davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
SON INHERITS CATERING
BUSINESS FROM FATHER
Charles H. Demonet to Get Estate
Provided He Pays His Mother
5000 Monthly.

The will of Jules Demonet, caterer
at Connecticut avenue and NJ street
northwest, was filed yesterday for pro-
bate. He gives to his son, Charles ii.
Demonet, the catering business and
the factory at 2021-25 l. street on con-
ditfon that he pay his mother, Mrs.
Mary l.. Demonet, $500 monthly rental
and an additional income of $500
monthly.
A life interest in the property at
Connecticut avenue and NJ street and
home at 1909 II street is given to the
widow, Mary L. Demonet. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen DemOnet Titus, is to
have 100000 and certain jewelry.
Other iewelry is given to the son apd
the widow is to have the automobiles
and household effects.
Should the son not care to continue
the business, it Is to be sold by the
executors and the net proceeds dis
tributed among the widow and two
children. A bequest of $4,000 is made
to st. Matthew's Catholic Church as
a memorial to the mother Of the tes-
tator The remaining estate is to go
to the widow and children. Mrs.
Demonet and the two children are
named as executors. The value of the
estate is not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
|Puppies at Pound
Now Believe Santa
Is Really on Job

Stirred by unfavorable publicity
on his laXity yesterday, Santa
Claus took immediate steps to COM
mandeer more than a dozen of the
two dozen pups which had been
waiting at the District Pound for
a call for him to fill some young
ster's Christmas stocking and the
remaining pups are jubilant today.
They have received word to hold
themselves in readiness for a call.
Before the pound closed last
night a crowd of interested persons
began to appear to ask Pound
master Smith for the pups he had
saved from the gas chamber. There
was another crowd on hand this
morning, among them, it is under
stood: being many emissaries of
Santa himself
For every pup leaving his GUS
tody Poundmaster Smith is taxing
Santa Claus exactly one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Air MAIL LINE TO HALT.
Temporary Suspension Between At.
lanta and Miami Ordered.

Air mail service between Atlanta,
Ga, and Miami, Fla, will be tempo
rarily suspended December 81 by an
order issued by Postmaster General
New yesterday. The suspension of the
service will be made under an agree
ment with the Florida Always, Inc,
until the proposed trunk line route
from New York to Atlanta is placed
in operation and the lights are fixed
on the Florida route so that a night
schedule may be run.
The Florida line has been running
for the past nine months, but because
of the lack of lights for night flying
the route has not yielded sufficient
~~Venue, according to the officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
PRAISES GIVING SPIRIT.
DR.. Pierce Says Commerce Is Being
Christianized.

The tendency to Christianize COM
merce was described as greater than
the propensity to Commercialize
Christmas. in an address by Rev. DR.
Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First
Congregational Church. before the
Lions Club at a luncheon in the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
DR.. Pierce said there is a general
spirit of good will existing every
where, with the desire to give rather
than to receive prevailing.
Pierre Bealer, chairman of the
clubs Christmas charities committee,
reported that a sum of about $500
had been raised for aiding in charity
work this Christmas. A sum of about
$50 was raised from a turkey sale at
the luncheon, it was reported.
Thomas w. Brahany, president of
the club, announced that next Wednes-
days luncheon would be Ladies day."
and that DR.. w. NJ. Mann, super
intendent OF the Washington Zoo, will
address the club on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Judge Declares Prohibition and Police
Terrorism Liken America to Old Russia

Police officers in almost every raid
have invaded the homes of citizens
with warrants which had no atfidavits
to support them. Everybody is ter
rorized-afraid to do anything to put
stop to it. The day seems to have
arrived when our Constitution means
nothing in Philadelphia.
I'VE have heard policemen testifying
they raided places because they heard
laughter. They are even making
laughter a crime under the Volstead
act"
Ninety seven liquor cases were
tried by the jurors during their thwee
weeks service, and the testimony in
each one, Judge German said, had
shocked and Disguised" him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
DINNER Is HELD.
Printing House Craftsmen Have
Christmas Program.

A Christmas vaudeville program
last night featured the monthly. meet
ing of the Washington Club OF Print
ing House Craftsmen at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Peerless roll-Gold process of
stamping used in the Government
Printing Office was described by Mar
tin r. Speelman, superintendent of
binding, at the dinner, which preceded.
presided over by John j. Deviny, first
assistant director of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. president OF
the club.
A turkey rattle was won by 0. II.
RyneX, pressroom foreman or the
Geological SURVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, December %
Prohibition and police terrorism"
have brought about conditions in
America comparable to the 'oppres-
sion of Russia under the Cars.
Judge James e. German asserted yes
terday in discharging a jury panel in
the criminal branch of the Municipal
Court.
Picturing women torn from their
children and thrown into police cells
for alleged violations of the liquor
law, based on nothing more than an
anonymous letter. Judge German
said that homes in "cZaristic Russia
never were invaded more unjustly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BARON TO WE'D HERE.
German Nobleman's Bride-to-Be Is
Mrs. Genevieve K. Gish.

A marriage license was taken out
at Rockville. Md, yesterday by Ebe-
gard Dietrich, Baron Won Ascheberg
of Westphalia, Germany, and Mrs.
Genevieve X. Gish of the Wardman
Park Annex. Baron Won Ascheberg
who gave his age as SO, also declared
that Washington is his place of resi-
dence. Mrs. Gish said she is 80 years
old
The marriage will take place
privately, either the latter part of this
week or Monday. it was said at the
county clerks office. An inquirer at
Mrs. Gish's apartment this morning
was told that Mrs. Gish lis OUT and
the baron could not be located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
NEGRO, 106, DROWNED.
"Uncle Henry" Eley Slips From
Bank Into Creek Near Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, December % P).-
Henry Eley, negro, said to be 106
years old, was accidentally drowned
in Chuckatuck Creek, near here, yes
terday morning.
Uncle Henry" as he was known
throughout the county, was walking
along the bank OF the creek, when he
Slinnad in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Mandow
Fox, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Doney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoenle-
Der entertained over the weekend
Mrs. Anderson, of Pleasantv1lle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hunter, OF
Swarthmore, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas.
Miss Margaret Kirk, of Radcllff
College, Mass, visited Mrs. Chas.
Frymire, the past weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

Mrs. Edna Brogden, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, left on Tuesday to meet
her husband and tour the New
England States. She has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spieker-
man entertained over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grunow
and children, of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel G. Boice
entertained on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Adams, Miss Violet
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
ABSEC0N NEWS LETTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boice en-
tertained over the weekend Mr..
Boice's mother, Mrs. Sarah j..
Boice, and brothers Howard and
John, all of Blackwood, N. J.
Miss Louise Draper, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper, Jr.,
a popular teacher in the local
school, left Tuesday for a vaca-
ton in New York State. While
there she will be the guest of Mrs.
Walter Keen, at Ivy Court, One
onto, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

Mrs. L. C. Boice had her arm
sprained and her grandson, Boice
Doughty, received cuts on the face
in an auto accident at the Wading
river bridge, when car run into
the Boice car. The other occu-
pants of the car received shock.
The car had to be towed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shovel
had as their guests recently, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Lake, of National
Park, and Mrs. Leonard Null, Of
Miami, Florida.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
ABSECON CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Oscar Morton, Pastor.

Sunday as fOIIOWS:
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
1915 a. M, A sermon by the Rev.
Oscar Morton. topic, THE Unknown
Quantity"
7.30 p. M, Senior Christian Endea-
yor.
8 p. m, Regular evening service.
The pastor will use as his topic:
"My Partner"
The choir will render special music
at both the morning and evening
service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. T. M. Slmanton, Pastor.
arxyicao S,Ipdav aa follows.

1890 a. M, Sermon by the pastor;
topic, Law and Liberty"
IL o'clock, Sunday School.
1 p. M, intermediate and Junior
Endeavor.
tbs p. m, Christian Endeavor led
by Miss Laura Muhley.
s p. M, Sermon by the pastor;
subject, Thomas Jefferson and the
Declaration of Independence"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
Daylight Saving Time.
FIRST BAPTIST.
G. WondvIne Ball. Pastor.

Services for week of July Ii:
Sunday: Divine Worship. 1890 a.
m. and 7.45 p. M; Bible School at
11,45 a. M, G. II. Adams, Supt.
Y. p. S. C. E., at p. IN.
All services in the new auditorium.
The Pastor will preach; morning
subject: THE glory of the Temple"
Junior illustrated sermon. Evening
subject: The greatest word ever
spoken to man." Baptism OF believ
ers before the sermon. The new
pipe organ will be used. Song SER
vice and special selections and solos
by the choirs.
Tuesday, Orchestra at p. M;
Junior Choir at 7.45 p. m.
Wednesday, Prayer service at 7.45
p. m.; Senior choir at 8.45 p. IN.
Wednesday, Prayer service at 7.45
p. M; Senior Choir at 8.45 p IN.
Strangers and visitors are heartily
invited to join with us in the servi-
ces in our new church auditorium.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

LIS p. M. Sunday School. Joseph
Darden. Supt.
p. M, Evening Worship.
ST. JOHNS M. p.
Rev. L. F. Moon, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. M, Sermon.
2.30 D. M, Sunday School
7.15 p. m. C. e. Service.
7,30 p. M, Sermon,
ASBURY M. e.
Rev. Earl n. Champion, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
II a. M, Morning Worship and
Sermon.
1890 p. M, Church School,
100 p, M, Evening Worship and
Sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
WESLEY M. e.
Il 4. MAssler. Pastor

ReV. J. y. WeSSTeTi FdStUT
$50 a. M, Glass meeting.
1890 a. M. Sermon.
$50 y. M. Sunday School.
z p. M. Epworth League.
8 p. M, Sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
CHURCH i
ANNOUNCEMENT

To insure publication of notices
intended for this column, contribu-
tions must be in the office by We'd
this column free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.
S. Monroe Van SAINT. Pastor.

1890 a. M, Morning worship and
sermon; Pastors subject; Religion
of the Heart" Special numbers by
the Philathea Chorus.
1145 a. M, Sunday School; Harold
A. Stanton, supt. Glasses for all.
745 p. M, Evening worship. In
troductory service of praise. Pas
tors subject: "A Good Conscience. I"
The Junior choir will sing.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, Mid-week
church service.
Friday evening, Salem Mems Club,
z D. M, Junior choir rehearsal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. C. X. Dilks, Pastor.


Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M. Capt. Joseph Smiths
Bible Glass.
1890 a. m. Preaching by the pas
tor Rev C. K. Dilks; topic, 1.-The
Divine Presence"
1890 a. M, The Rev. C. K. Dilks
will conduct the regular Holy Com
munion.
70 o'clock noon. Sunday School.
lasting one hour.
645 p. M, Senior Epworth League.
7.30 p. m, Regular evening service.
The pastor will use as his topic.
Our Fathers Name"
Rev. Dilks will give a series of
talks on the Lords Prayer, Sunday
evenings during the summer. begin
ming. this Sunday, July IL. Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
7.30 p. M, Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, in the chapel. The pastor
will use as his theme 1.-The Nature
of Prayer" The choir is assisting
ance is very good.
HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.
Rev. Clarence e. Price, Pastor.
1870 a. M, preaching by Elder c.
e. Price. pastor.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
7.30 p. M, preaching by the pastor.
730 p. M. Tuesday. Bible Study.
7.30 p. M, Friday. Gospel service.
Divine Healing.
sAYVIEW CHAPEL.
$50 p. M, Bayview Sunday School
in the chapel, Supt. A. ]. Craven In
charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

Marie Schumacher, who had
her tonsils removed by DR.. Hess,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
ST, MARKS EPISCOPAL.

Cor. Verona and Franklin AYES.
Rev. Daniel G. Mackinnon, S. T. D.,
Rector.
Daylight Saving Time.
7.30 g.. M, Holy Communion.
1000 O. M, Church School.
Hoo a. m, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
las p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
isrneesaI DINO wat 100 a. III. and
745 p. m. services.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend all services of this .'h,lrch.
MT. PLEASANT M. p.
Cor. Main St. and Reading Ave.
Rev. w. E. Pettet, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. M, Sermon by pastor
ESQ D. M, Sabbath School.
500 p. M, Service of Song under
direction of choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
soMERs POINT CHURCHES.

HOO a. M, Worship and sermon.
7.15 p. M, Senior Christian En-
deavor.
7.45 p. M, Worship and sermon.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, mid-week
services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
MT PLEASANT M, p.
BETHANY M. E.
D. Champion, Pastor.

Service Sunday as follows:
II a. M, Sunday School.
D. m, Song service and preach
ing.
Wednesday, p. M. Praise and
Prayer service.
ZION m. E., BARGAINTOWN.
Rev. isaiah Williams. Pastor.
Services on Sunday:
10 a. M, Glass Meeting.
p. M. Preaching by the Pastor.
y. m. Epworth League; leader
Mrs. Carl C. Cain.
7.30 p. m. Preaching by Pastor.
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN.
Rev. v. S. G. BertoIet, Pastor.
(JunIor Mechanics HaIi.)
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
10.45 a. M, The Service.
7.30 p. M. Service in Somers Point.
For further information, phone 53J.
APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.
1857 Oakland Ave-, PleasantvliIe.
Services Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday, $50 p. m.
Sunday School, p. m.
COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Rev. r. B. Mahoney, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
Seaview-Sunday School. IL a. M;
Services, 730 p. m.
Somers Point--11 a. m.
Cardiff-Sunday School, 2.30 p. M;
preaching, $50 p. m.
MT. ZION BAPTIST.
Rev. M. r. Matthews, Pastor.
10 a. m, Bible school.
II a. m. Sermon.
q d. m, Divine worship.
Wednesday, s p. m, prayer meet
ing,
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST.
Rev. j. |. Thornton, Pastor.
II a. H., Morning Worship.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

GRACE LUTHERAN.
Pulpit filled by Philadelphia Board
of Missions.
Sunday services in Silver Moon
Hall.
$50 D. M, Sunday School.
7.30 p. M, Worship and sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

HUDSON SPEEDSTER, A.
passenger, just out of our shops,
in fine condition, lots of extras,
an exceptional buy at 1895.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
Rev. r. c. Phillips, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SuI1Qdy oeTNlCeS.
$50 a. M, Junior Christian Endea-
vor.
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

bob" MILLER
If OUR USED CARS WERE NOT RIGHT WE
COULDN'T AFFORD TO STAND BACK OF
THEM WITH THIS IRONCLAD PLEDGE.
|. All used cars offered to the public shall be
honestly represented.
;. All Studebaker automobiles which are sold
CERTIFIED CARS have been properly recon
ditioned, and carry 3O-day guarantee for re-
placement of defective parts and free service
on adjustments.
;. Every used car is conspicuously marked with
its price in plain figures, and that price, just
as the price of our cars, is rigidly main
tanned.
+. Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for
five days, and then, if not satisfied for any
reason, turn it back and apply the money paid
as credit on the purchase Of any other can'in
stock-new or used
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

BAPTIST CHAPEL.
Rev. c. Jacques, Pastor.
Sunday services:
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
HOO a. M. Worship and sermon.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHAPEL.
Rev. Thomas r. Blake, Rector.
Services as follows:
Glasses Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
Mass, 8 a. M. Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6
SEDAN, finished in royal blue,
mohair upholstery. exceptional
motor. all extras; you will be
proud to own or drive it; $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
GRACE LUTHERAf

The Christian Science Church will
hold services in Silver Moon Hall
every Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, fin
ished in maroon, fine upholstery,
double bar bumpers front and
rear, motor meter. all extras;
$685..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
COUPE ROADSTER in wonder
full condition, including bump
ers, motor meter, tires. visor,
side lights, ETC., at low price of
$3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL
SPEEDSTER, refinished in ma
room, black trim, 6 red disk
wheels, bumpers. trunk and all
extras; sporty looking car all
ready to step: priced at $685..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

FORD COUPE in good condi-
ton, Hassler shock absorber.
drum lamps. spot light, motor
meter, automatic windshield
cleaner, II inch driving wheel,
speedometer, oil gauge on dash.
5 tires, ETC., at $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-01-03
TRAFFIC DIVISION
HELD MOST VITAL
Protects Life, While Other Police.
men Guard Property, Balti-
more Official Says.

Life is the most valuable possession
of the citizen. and is more deserving
Of protection than his property.
This IS the conviction of Police
Commissioner Charles d. Gather Of
Baltimore, who adheres to it strictly
in keeping the traffic division of the
police department constantly at it's
full strength. There are 1850 men
on the city police force and 200. or one
seventh, are employed in traffic di-
rection in busy downtown sections.
THE work of these men explains
why Baltimore ranks high in the list
of cities where the streets are COM
paratively safe" declared Commits
sioner Gather. I'VE have very
small accident toll here and a record
of no lives lost where traffic officers
are stationed on street corners. Pro-
lection Of property is secondary to the
protection of human life. Traffic po-
licemen play much larger part than
is thought generally in the protection
of property while still performing
their chief function of protecting life.
Every day thousands of Balti-
moreans drive into the central section
of the city and leave their machines
along the curb. These machines rep
resent probably s1,000.000. The traf-
flc policemen protest these machines,
and the number of automobiles stolen
in Baltimore is small.
"One thing we know is that no
lives are lost at a corner where a
policeman is on duty. The same can
not be said Of property on a police
mans beat. A man may be robbing
house, but the officer walking by
outside seldom has any way of know
ing it,
Evening star., 1926-01-03
Three Traffic Tricks.

Never stare at a traffic cop when
taking one of those last minute dives
past him after he has swung the
sign into the stop position. If the
driver isn't looking at the sign the cop
will be more inclined TO take it as a
natural oversight. When the driver
stares at the cop. however, the semi
violation looks more like an effrontery.
In traffic congestion leave some
clearance between the front of your
car and the rear of the car ahead.
The car ahead may have To back up
In order to pass around a stalled car.
The driver of the car behind invar-
iably will run up to within Il few
inches of your rear bumper.
1t is an excellent plan to signal with
the arm even though the rear view
mirror tells very plainly there is
nothing behind. 1t is better to get
into the habit of signaling all the time
than to fall into the habit of forget
ting. The latter usually occurs just at
the wrong time.
Evening star., 1926-01-03
AUTO MERITS TOPIC
OF MOTOR EXPERT
Question Not How Well Car Runs
But Starting and Stopping,
He Says.

Automotive folk will have a difficult
time trying to find more novel view
point on the modern automobile than
the one offered recently by Oscar
Coolican, president Of the Packard
Washington Motor Car Company, who
says it is no longer a question of
how we'll a car runs, but OF how well
1t can start and stop.
Starting and stopping have in
creased tenfold within the last few
years, Mr.. Coolican points out. Pre-
viously, tho main test of a car was
its running ability.
Most cars run Well" he explains,
because good running performance
has been the demand since the early
days of motoring. Everything has
been done to insure success along
these lines, but while this progress
was being made there was a tendency
TO overlook the tremendous increase
in the number of starts and stops
made by automobiles. The starting
and stopping situation has come on
with many manufacturers unprepared
and with the motoring public unac-
quainted with the need for Judging
the 1926 car by its starting and stop
ping ability as well as by its running
qualities.
While annual mileages are increas-
Ing and long tours are the rule, it also
Is true that there is a growing proper
ton of short runs, due to increased
use OF cars for all purposes, conges-
lion, parking restrictions and the like.
Many motorists are finding they have
cars that run we'll enough when
started, but are handicapped by slow
starting engines, noisy and hard shift
Ing gears, stiff clutches, and in the
stopping process by cars that skid or
brakes that grab and chatter.
Two of the most important con:
Siderations in buying cars today are
starting and stopping. They're half
the running of the car nowadays"
Evening star., 1926-01-03
Up to the Motorist.

A mans motoring is exactly what
he makes It.
Many people never have time to
take care of their cars because they
never want to be bothered with any
task that might benefit the car.
That explains why they seldom
reach the class Of car they desire to
own. The motorist who makes his
motoring first class. regardless or the
grade of car he owns, stands to make
such savings in depreciation as are
necessary to enhance the value ne
will have to trade in as part payment
for a new car.
Motoring is as the motorist does.
1t can be all confusion and conges-
tion, or contentment and simplicity
whatever one wants to make 1t.
Some drivers experience great DIM
Guilty finding parking spaces. THESE
are the people who find life in general
hard.
Parking spaces are limited very
much as there is a limit to happiness
and fame. The people who make their
own happiness seem to know how TO
find their own parking spaces.
The road hog thinks everybody else
is roadhoggish. The speeder thinks
everybody else is counting trouble.
The sort of motoring one INDUCES In
depends very largely upon ones state
of mind.
Motoring is healthful. useful and
economical to a large number of peo-
pie. These are the people who make
it that way.