davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
OLE / |; S SKR|ATIHULT ! |':||'',A I TIL
>ATWlLLMlAR MAY I
Master Comedy VIII Again Be Pre-.
.ented Before Home Folks.
Been Gone S Months

Lars Anders & Jan Anders," the
great three act Swedish comedy, will
again be presented to Willmar and
vicinity and the opinion of the public
apparently is strongly in favor Of an
other showing of this cleverly written
and we'll presented comedy sole i
Skratthult," and his able company of
Is players, appeared with the same
comedy during December 1920 and the
Dreamland Theatre, was in its full
capacity rocking with laughter. The
impression made at that time was
lasting and a representation of the
play is sure to draw an equally packed
house. The company is just return
ing from a five months tour over the
country, from East to West, and it's
only regret is that the houses in which
they appeared have been too small
to accommodate the patrons, hundreds
of whom have been turned away at
almost each performance.
The story runs along as follows:
Liars Anders and Jan Anders" is a
true-to-life portrayal of peasant types
in Sweden And altho it in no respect
exaggerates or overdoes this portray
al, yet more laugh provoking COM
edy was never written. 1t abounds in
the most genuine and yet extremely
funny situations and sayings. 1t con-
Germs the feud and quarrels between
two "hard boiled" farmers; the fam
Gus fist-fght in the house of Lars
Anders, and the secret love of Lena
and Karl Johan, daughter and son res
pectively of Lars Anders and Jan
Anders.
All leading parts are taken by stars,
who are well-known to Swedish-Amer-
lean theatregoers. They include:
EDWARD VERNON as Lars Anders
HILMA LENDBLOM as >. His Wife
OLGA PETERSON as ........ Lena
AXEL HAGLUND as >. Jan Anders
HANNAH PETERSON as >. His Wife
ORMAR MYHRE as 80. Karl Johan
PAUL FR0JD as ........ Hired Man
ELNA BROSTROM as. Anna Manson
Tickets $1.00 and 75c. Children SOC.
Plus war taxes. On sale at S. B. Carl
son & Son Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Civic Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the Civic
April 26th, at the Municipal building.
Reports were read from all the stand
ing committees.
Reports on the essay contest on
"The Book Which Has Influenced Me
Most, Except the Bible,' was given
Five dollars will be given for the best
essay in the city schools. This essay
will be sent into the state contest and
SIS will be given the best essay there.
Mrs. C. R. C. Baker gave sugges-
tions on city cleanup work. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for he
ensuing year: Mrs. Alton Crosby, pres,
re-elected; Mrs. Russell Spicer vice
pres, Mrs Albin Carlson, sec'y, re-
elected; and Mrs Walter Hackett,
treas. reelected.
Delegates were chosen to the an
nual convention of the Seventh Dist
riot of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held at Granite
Falls, May 19 and 20.
The following delegates were elect.
ed: Mrs. Alton Crosby, Mrs: H. G.
Young, Mrs. Albin Carlson, and Mrs
. Walter Hackett. Alternates, Mrs
Russell Spicer1 Mrs. D: N. Tallman
and Mrs. C. w. Ode1l. 5%@.~
A committee was chosen to visit the
school board and petition that some
thing be done to retain the city
school teachers. ~ II S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Fahlun " p. S. Program

The Young Peoples Society of the
Fahlun Baptist church will give pro-
gram and social Friday evening. May
9Th, at the church. The following is
the program prepared:
Song, Audience.
Scripture Reading and Prayer, Mrs.
Vim. Blomquist.
Song, Ladie> Quartette.
Reading, Marie Erickson.
Duet, Emil and Willard Lundquist..
Piano Solo, Frances He'd.
Reading, Florence Rodelius.
Song, Male Quartette.
Address, Mr.. Carl Meyers.
Benediction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
MILITARY And
MASONIC BURIAL
Veteran Of Many War. and Res
T.: peeted Citizen Pa..e. Away )
at Pipestone

Harley E. Reed passed. away at
Pipestone, Minnesota, last Thursday
morning, April II, after but a brief
illness of fives days with a complaint
of the throat. The late Mr. Reed had
made his home in Willmar since the
fall of the year 1913. He was en-
ployed as conductor on the G. N. Rail-
way. While citizen of our commun-
ity Mr.. Reed had created a large cir
Gle of friends who mourn his solemn
DEPARTURE
Harley E. Reed was born on June
21, 1885, at Terre Haute, Ind. His life
has been one of unusual activity. Es-
pecially in military way did he estab-
lish recognition. He was a veteran of
the Spanish War, served in the war to
crush the Boxer Rebellion and when
the World War opened he was among
the first to offer his services. He was
employed as brakeman until May "a,
1917, when he enlisted at Chicago, in
Company E, 18th U. S. Engineers, ser
wing overseas. He was discharged in
June 1919 at Camp Grant returning to
Willmar Immediately.
The remains arrived on Sunday
morning from Pipestone and the bur-
ial took place in the afternoon. AS the
deceased was member of the Sharon
Lodge 104 of the Masonic Order the
fraternity ritual was used. These ex-
ercises were held at the Masonic Tenn
pie at 2 D. m. At the Temple and as
special numbers were two songs by
mixed sextette, the Misses Ida San
derson, Lille Noren, Barbara Will
Jams, Mrs. J. Rowat and Messrs Geo.
Bitterness and Harold Handy, and a
vocal solo by Rev. j. Renwick McCul-
Tough.
AS the deceased was also member
of the Hanscom Post of the American
Legion the cortege was escorted by a
squad of Legionaires. The pail bear
ers were E, r. Lester, II. A. Johnson,
Bryan Sperry, Leland Sather, Carl
Solverson, ]. black of Yankton, S. D:
The following Legionaires composed
the firing squad which fred three vol
leys over the grave: Emil Rannestad,
Richard Soldering, Julius Lindgren,
Hans Peterson, (Sergeant), Harry An
derson, A. A.. C. Blomquist, Arthur
Swenson, Oscar Pearson and George
Brogren. Ralph Forsberg and Ken
meth Wakefield sounded taps.
The departed leaves to mourn his
sudden death: one sister Dolly Smith,
of Wymore, Neb., two half brothers in
Oklahoma, one half brother and one
half sister in Idaho and one half bro
ther in Kansas.
Floral tributes of special mention
were from the following: O. R. c.; B.
P: O. E.; Emblem, square and com
pass of the Masonic lodge; B. of L. F..
& E.; B. of L. E.; B. of r. T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
OVER 500 BUSHELS
GIVEN BY FARMERS
Kandiyohi County Farmers Iber-
ally Contribute Corn and Cash
To Aid Starving

A complete list of the contributors
of Corn or Cash" to be used in relief
work among the starving in China
has been prepared for the Tribune for
Kandiyohi County. Some weeks ago
a call came to the farmers of our
County requesting for donations of
corn to be sent to China. Almost ev-
cry county in Minnesota sent as much
as they could spare. Altho Kandiyohi
County farmers were short on corn
those who had gave as much as they
could while others contributed money.
During the past weeks a total sum of
$20SC5 has been donated to the cause.
OF this a large portion is corn deliv-
cred at various elevators in the coun-
ty. Two weeks ago County Agent
Rodegeb sent a check of $50 to Pipe
stone and ordered that two hundred
bushels of corn should be sent with
the Pipstone corn to China. Since
then the sum Of money contributed
has increased to $208.05 which will
purchase five hundred bushels. AnOth-
er gift of three hundred bushels can
now be sent out.
It has been felt that the farmers
and all who contributed have done so
great a deed of mercy and generosity
that public mention should be made
of their names and amounts given We
publish herewith the complete list of
contributors and amounts given:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Mercury Reaches 81

The following records cover a per-
iod from April 1925. The highest
temperature to date of the month was
recorded on Sunday, the 24th, when
the government weather instrument
showed a rise to 81 degrees. The
lowest, was % degrees on the 10Th.
Precipitation was recorded on the fol-
lowing days: Goth .O2 inches; .21st,
73 inches; 22nd, 10 inches; 25th,. IL
inches There we're 5 clear days in
the month. ~. :. za.s:ss vz.%<@s5&zz55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
On Way 10 Sweden

Nils Peterson of tennessee is now
on his way to Sweden for a visit at.
his birthplace at Liden, Forshem,
Skaraborg's Ian, where the Tribune
will find him to bring the home news
during his four months stay there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Benacta Society

The Benacta Society Of the Vinje
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day evening, May 4th, at 7:45 in the
church parlors. This is an important
meeting and all members are urged
TO be present. All finished work must
be turned in at this meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Allen Georoe RieIy

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. RELY are mourn
ing the death of their three weeks old
son, Allen George. The baby was
born April 1st and died last Friday,
April 22nd- Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
from the home, Rev. G. N. Tegnen Of
fciating. ". t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
jolly Twelve Entertained

Mrs. Charles Rasmussen was host
ess to the Jolly Twelve at her home
on Third street last Saturday evening.
Whist was played at three tables, af-
ter which the guests enjoyed a nice
lunch.
Mrs. A. O. Bryant, Mrs. J. A. Eng
lish and Mrs Walter Sperry were the
guests of honor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
To Leave WjlImar

Mr and Mrs. Oscar Linman and
family will leave within a few weeks
for Kingsburg, California, where they
will make their future home. They
will join the rapidly growing circle of
Kandiyohi County people who have
made their homes in the fruit state
and particularly in Kingsburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Marriage Licenses

April 2O-Bert Larson to Blanche
Matte Jarrett Married by Judge T.
o. Gilbert.
April 21-Melvin Nordin to Myrtle
Irene Edman.
April 22-Pope Holwerda to Mary
Toupel. Married by Judge T. O. Gill
bert.
April &c. J. Dickson to Dina J.
Roisum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
TripoIis Ladies' Aid

The Ladies Aid OF the Tripolis .Lu-
theran church will meet at the church
basement on Thursday afternoon and
evening, April 2Sth. A good program
is being planned. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. c. O. Bergquist and
Mrs. William Carlson. Everybody vel
come,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
New Dentist Located

" DR.. J. w. Nixon, Willmar's new den
tist, viii be ready to open for busi-
ness in the Carlson Block the first of
next week. DR.. Nixon has rented the
residence of VIM. Bengtson at S23
4th Str. e. where he with his family
will soon be settled. -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Iona Lake Y. p. S.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Long Lake church will meet Sunday
evening, May 1st, at s o'clock. Pro
gram will be rendered and lunch SER
we'd. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Births

April 24-Boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Fitzgerald.
April 24-Boy to Mr., and Mrs. A.
V. E. Johnson, Kandiyohi
April 25-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jensen.
April 27-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

u. E G. Lykset left for Minneapolis
the fore part Of the week having re-
signed his position at the Minnesota
Implement Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Basket Social

A basket social will be held in Dist
70, Lake View School, on May 13th
at 7:30. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come and enjoy a good time.
Lunch will be served.
It Allan G.. Olson, Teacher
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
kandiyohi 10, Golden Rods 7

In the ball game at Kandiyohi last
Sunday between Kandiyoni and team
representing the Golden Rod Farmers
Club Of Dist. A; Kandiyohi won by
score OF 10-7. A good sized crowd
Witnessed the game. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

The the first photograph the recently completed Swedish
Mission Church the The temple cost of S3 600
Dedication services will be held Sunday special po
gram prepared for this will given o'clock in the afternoon
The public cordially invited participate these exercises
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
80 = - = ;a..sss s..7sa!-,.. = +,
Basket Social

|. A basket social will be given in the
Fenske schoozhouse, az miles norths
east of Raymond, April 18th.
4 Teacher, Florence Pallin. J. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

Name Blu. Of corn
John Bitterness. Willmar ll.3O /
Carl Larson, Willmar ll.OO
Johnson Bros, Willmar 800
c. Harrison, Willmar $50
Ed johnson, Willmar 2.10
C. A. Miner, Willmar 5.10)
Oscar Knutson, Willmar 400
Albert Lundquist, Willmar 400
Albert Johnson. Willmar 2.10
Ed Zupke, Willmar, 4.2o
G. Abbott, Wilmar 1920
Peter Fransea, R;ennock 1910
Louis Strandberg, WIllmar 500
Eskel Swenson, Wilhnar 500
Asa Bomstad, Atwater 4.50
Eskel Knutson, Willmar 14.50
Erick Nordin, Willmar 800
And c. Monson, Willmar 800
X. Theget, Willmar 4O.00
C w. Peterson, Willmar $50
Mrs G.. P. Erickson, Willmar 200
Charlie Nelson, Willmar $50
J. r. Soderberg, Willmar 200
r. Danielson, Willmar 400
Emil Johnson, Willmar 2.10
j. W. Miller, Willmar 80
Axel Lundquist, 2.3O
The Eddy Farm, Willmar l4.00
Ed Bredeson, Willmar 20.50
Gust Oakleaf, Pennock 7.2O
Oscar Fauchald, Willmar 800
And Holmgren, Svea 5.OO
A. F. Johnson, Willmar 800
Chas. A. Johanneson, Willmar 300
r. Peglow, Raymond $50
H. Feig, Raymond l.S0
A. P Anderson, Svea, cash 1000
\. O. Nelson. Willmar, cash 200
August Johnson, Atwater 80 lbs
G. F. Jackson. Atwater 147 lbs
f. Boom, Atwater $50 lbs
Levi Ekbom, Atwater 164 lbs
Albert Olson, Atwater 155 lbs
Ole A. Benson, Atwater 80 lbs
Elof Peterson, Kandiyohi 226 lbs ear
Corn
T. C. ThorsOn, Willmar, 70 lbs ear corn
Ed Magnuson Handy, 76 lbs ear corn
Af. G.. Anderson, Atwater, Rt. 7, 242
Tbs ear corn.
G.. Chalberg and Son, Kandiyohi, $50
lbs ear corn.
Theo. Linstrom, Kandiyohi, 260 lbs
shelled corn
Henry Broman, Kandiyohi, 2SO lbs
shelled corn.
Waiter Klint, Kandiyohi, 110 lbs she'll
ed corn.
C. o. Peterson, Atwater, 256 lbs she'll
ed corn.
Aug. Lundquist, Randy, cash $500
Robert Thompson, Willmar $3.50
William Lindquist Willmar $500
Continued ION Page p
Newark post., 1921-11-09
On Retired List

Mr.. VIM. J. Moore, 129R Cleveland
Avenue, an employee of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, was placed
on the retired list November 1st, at
the age of 65. He served over 45
wears on the railroad, beginning on
March 18th, 1876. He served as brake
man and flagman on freight train be-
tween Parkesburg, Pa, and Philadel-
phia from that time until 1889. He
was then transferred to brakeman or
passenger service from Pomeroy, Pa.
to Newark Del, on which he was
working at the time of retirement. He
is the father of 7 children, boys ano
9 girls. He is the grandfather OF Tt
children, of which IL are living.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
EXPLAINS AID TO
MANNED SOLDIERS
Upton Tells of Rehabilitation
Work at University

The work of the University of Del
ed and sick soldiers was explained to
members of the Kiwanis Club at the
regular luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel du Pont, by Raymond Melville
Upton, director in charge of the work.
Mr.. Upton called attention to the
work that is being done to teach dis
abled soldiers to take care of them
selves. Much of this, he said, is of a
vocat tional character. In many cases
it is necessary to hold preliminary
classes to determine the proper sort
of work the men shall do, such as
farming, mechanical work, etc, and
then give the instruction they need to
earn their own livelihood.
| In emphasizing the need of the
work, Mr.. Upton said that there were
in the University of Delaware 29
veterans with lung or bronchial
! trouble brought on by gas, gunshot
wounds or exposure and as many
more suffering from broken ribs,
crushed and paralyzed muscles,
broken shoulders, ankles, and the like,
besides many with one leg, one hand,
one eye, heart cases, deafness, epi-
lepsy. There are in Newark eight
. men suffering from shellshock.
The work is carried on by placing
the men in specially graded section,
. where they are trained to enter the
, main two years. course at the begin
ming of the third term. From the
, study, it is possible for the student to
learn just the unit he wishes to enter.
> There are four special or major
, courses: Agriculture, 20 men; animal
t husbandry, 16 men; agronomy, 13
$ men; poultry, "a men. There are Al
q rehabilitation courses, in addition to
: certain regular college courses from
O which the student may elect other
: subjects to give him a broad educa.
f tional foundation.
: agricultural training is not the
q problem" said Mr.. Upton. "To i'm
: prove their spirit and often change
f their outlook upon life is just as vital
:: For this purpose, the school hold:
X weekly assemblies to which various
} speakers are invited to talk on phases
, of agriculture, civic improvement
} ambitions, progress and the like
t. Then, too, there must be every indi
= cation that these veterans are vel
,e come among us, that we are glad o
" the opportunity for service. The di
" vision is doing all in its power t
N make the boys feel at home"
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Faculty Club Hears
Interesting Talk
Admits Alumni as Members
Gift from Mr.. Du Pont Announced

The Faculty Club held its regular
meeting Monday evening-and ac-
cording to reports it was what is
usually reported in the country press
as an intellectual and social treat.
DR.. Bevan of the History Department
who is the Faculty Cosmopolitan,
talked of his summer vacation spent
in Italy. DR.. Bevan has spent much
time before under Italian skies and
knows not only the haunts of stu
dents and travellers, but is acquaint-
ed with the life in the byways. His
talk before the Club is reported as
delight to those fortuned to be in the
academic club.
An interesting feature of the even
ing was the gift of combination
billiard and pool table by Harry F.
du Pont. Engrossed in science and
theory of the seminary walls, it is
thought that this gift will be used as
a happy recreation--if any one car
be secured to teach the delicate intri
cacies of what Herbert Spencer wa:
wont to call the "Gentleman's Game
if not played too well.'
The Bylaws were changed stating
that members of the Alumni Associa
ton of 5 years Standing, residents o
Newark and vicinity, were eligible t.
membership.
Resolutions were presented and en-
dorsed expressing the sympathy o
the Club on the death of DR.. Miller o
the Chemistry Department who die
last week.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Dean Purchases
Center Hall
Will Open New Meat Market
()nerating Big Business in Elkton

Confer all or what was known as
the Grange Building, was purchased
tbis week by C. B. Dean from Squire
1ovott. The price has not been given
ort This building, three story stone,
is one of the land marks of that Sec
tion Of Main Street. Mr.. Dean will
take possession around the first of the
year After alterations, he will open
first class meat and grocery store
in the corner now being run as a pool
room. The building has aside from
this. two other store rooms and base
ment shop. On the second floor is a
rrhIic hall and two resident apart
ments. The whole third floor is a
pp5lic hall. Mr.. Deans success in
Newark has been marked. Now oc-
cupvinE the Claringbold property, he
has developed one Of the largest bust,
npsscs in town. He came here from
FIkton where he owns the old Falls
Hotel property. In this building he
conducts big meat business in Elk
ton. His energy, courtesy and busi
ness methods have won him man!
friends. He is likely to spring an
other business sensation at almos
anv time. The town will hear from
binl-that is assured.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
PROPOSED TARIFF
HITS FARMERS
Schuster of Delaware Esti.
mates Costs

Professor George L. Shuster, agro-
nomist at the University of Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station,
predicts lower crop and food produc-
ton and higher living costs, if the
proposed five-year graduate duty on
the importation of potash for fertil-
izers is inserted in the Federal emer-
gency tariff bill or remains in the
Fordney tariff bill. Professor Schus-
ter says that based on the present use
of potash, the proposed duty would
cost Delaware farmers alone, $192,S50
in five years.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
FARM BUREAU MEETS
Plan for Annual Meeting
Membership Increasing

The Executive Committee of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau
met Saturday, November 5, in the
Security Trust Building, Wilmington,
in its November meeting. President
Frank F. Yearsley, of Marshallton,
presided. Practically the full men,
bership of the Committee was present
and entered into an animated discus
sion of the subjects brought before
them The members Of the Committee
feel the vastness of the responsibility
entrusted in them by the increasing
membership Of the organization.
President Yearsley opened the
meeting by stating that the time for
the annual meeting of the County
Farm Bureau was approaching and
he should like to be advised relative to
its conduct. Thursday, December 8,
was set for the date, and although the
place was left to the committee on
general plans, the feeling was that
Newport would be desirable. 1t is
possible the girls baking clubs of the
county will serve lunch. R. o. Baus
man, County Agent, was instructed tt
secure as the main speaker, if possi
BILE, Mr.. John G. Brown, President Of
the Indiana Federation of Agricul
tural Associations. The following
committees were appointed: Commit
tee on General Plans: C. P. Dickey O.
Stanton, and Lee Hoffecker Of Bear
Program of Work Committee: Franl
+. Yearsley of Marshallton, J. D
Reynolds of Middletown, P. E
Pleasanton of Odessa, and R. @
Bausman of Newark. The nominal
i ing committee will be appointed later
In order that more farmers may b
reached it was carried that the count
corn show should be supplanted b.
two district shows. The souther
show will be held at either Middle
town or Townsend. P. E. Pleasantor
J. d. Reynolds, and R. 0. Bausma
were appointed committee in charg'
The northern show will be held a
Hockessin with the following commit
tee in charge: Paul Mitchell, Robel
, Walker, Warren Buckingham, Ere
E Trimble, Roswell Shaffer, and Wilso
= Pierson, all of Hockessin.
f j. l. Dayett of Cooch, and j. |
/ Reynolds of Middletown, were al
t pointed committee to confer wit
h the Secretary of the State Holstei
:. Association to determine the feasibi
ity of holding consignment sale {
d quality pure bred Holstein cattle (f
|, males) during the late winter. TT
I. committee is also in charge of pul
e bred bull consignment sale if it
thought policy to hold it.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
AL. STMTZ GIVES
NEWARK ANOTHER CAR
Big Seven-Passenger Sedan
Added to his Fleet

Up-to-the-minute should be the
motto of AL. Stiltz, the auto and
transfer man of Newark. Anywhere,
everywhere in the latest model and
improved car is the service he renders.
A truck, van, bus, a roadster, or
touring cara fleet of them, he can
serve you.
The latest addition that Mr.. Stiltz
has offered to Newark service is a
new model Studebaker Big Six. 1t
is a seven passenger sedan--and
heated. That this will be popular for
local social and theatre trade goes
without saying. The service given by
AL. Stiltz to Newark cannot be sur
passed in the State and it would bt
difficult to find a place where it is
equalled.