Newspaper Page Text
IONS
RRANTS FOR
FEDERATE VETS
July 18.—A treasury
fre hundred and forty-
Come Purring” From Pouring Motors
£ Polarine £ SSTAIMO C O t- AX
hfh’'# 'ST;
In Yout Crank Case
Automobile construction has reach¬
ed such a high point of efficiency that
nearly any car you buy will give you
good service if you take the right care
of it.
Proper lubrication is, of course, the
most essential thing to motor satis¬
faction—and remember always that
the motor is the heart of the car. If
the pistons and cylinder walls are
lubricated with the right quality and
the right weight of oil, you will have
no bother Or expense with either of the
two great causes of trouble—friction
and lost power.
Polarine is a motor oil made from
the very heart of choicest crude petro¬
leum, refined, filtered and purified so
as to produce just the right "oiliness”
for every motor. Made in four weights,
"Medium'’—'"Heavy”—'"Heavy X” and
"Heavy XX.” By following the chart
of recommendations (which is on dis¬
play at all Polarine dealers), you can
be * absolutely assured of getting the
proper weight for your motor.
Make it run smoother
and last longer with.
Make it Pull better
and run Farther with.
CROWN
Gasoline
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
one thousand, five hundred and sev
! enty-five dollars for payment of Con
federate pensions was signed by Gov¬
ernor Walker yesterday.
The requisition was given the gov¬
ernor several days ago, but a few mi¬
nor defects were discovered in the pa¬
pers and the governor found it neces¬
sary to have the corrections made.
The funds will be used to pay the old
class of pensioners.'
To Drive Put Malaria
And Build Dp The
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
LESS chill TONIC. You, know what
are taking, as the formula is printed
every label, showing It is Quinine The
Iron in a tasteless form.
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds
the system. 60 cents.
666quickly relieves
tion Biliousness,
Cold and LaGrippe.
¬ theatrical
NOVEL PICTURE IS
“CHILDREN OF JAZZ”
The manners, dress and customs of
the folk of the 1850’s, are admirably
shown ill “Children of Jazz,” a new
Paramount picture, based on Harold
Brig-house’s play, “Other Times,”
which will be ■ on view at the Bijou
theatre on today and Friday. Theo¬
dore Kosloft', Ricardo Cortez, Robert
Cain and Eileen Percy, all well known
screen players, are featured.
Richard Forestall, an adventurer
is the son of a queer man living on
an island with a score or more of de¬
pendents, all of whom sfeemingly .be
long to the era of the fifties. Their
dress, manners and social customs
are so radically different from thorn
of today, 1 as to render them racially
distinct. It is these folk in the story
that make “Children of Jazz” as dif¬
ferent from the ordinary photoplay
as day is from night.
ST. SIMON TRANSIT
COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Leave Brunswick ........ 5:45 am
Leave Brunswick .......... 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick ......... 2:00 pm
Leave Brunswick .......... 5:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier ....'..... 7:15 am
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier ......... 4:00 pm
Leave Ocean Pier .......... 6:45 pm
Sunday Schedules
Laeve Brunswick .......... 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick ........ 11:30 am
Leave. Brunswick ........ 2:00 pm
Leave Brunswick ......... 3:00 pm
Leave Brunswick 7:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier 11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier 1:30 ppu
Leave ueave Ocean ucean Pier ner.......... . 5:00 pm
Leave Oceim Pier ........ 7:00 pm
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 9:00 pm
Note:—All freight going to St. Si¬
mons must be delivered on wharf
Coot of Mansfield street fifteen min¬
utes before leaving time, otherwise
we shall be forced to leave it until
subsequent, trip. No freight carried
on steadier leaving at 5:30 p. m. ex-!
cept perishable and express articles, 11:30 j
Steamer schedule to leave
: a. m. Sunday is held for A. B. & A.
train eohh'^fion. 560 -St. Simon Transit Co. I
Phone
A Wonderful Safe of
V I SPRING- T
, FIELD 1
This is our first tire sale and today wc are ottering Kelly Springfield Tires at prices that are
lower than at any time in the history of our business.
these prices are special and are subject to withdrawal without notice.
Every tire a FIRST, absolutely new fresh stock bearing serial number, guaranteed as such by
the Kelly Springfield Tire Co., and by us.
All orders given prompt attention in order in which they received.
FABRICS CORDS
LIST SALE PRICE Li3T SALE PRICE LIST SALE PRICE
SI 1.93 30x3 f=2 stand- $ 14.50 $11.28 $45.34 $31.36
13.95 30x3 1=2 0. S- 17. It5 32.85 46.40 31.94
18.50 32x3 1=2 26.90 1913 47.85 33.08
31x4 31.15 21.97 48,90 33.85
21.10 32x4 34.25 24.19 55.15 37.85
24.20 33x4 35.30 24.95 56.80 38.95
25.10 34x4 36.32 25.75 57.95 39.84
26.20 32x> 1=2 44.30 30.58 61.00 41.96
Add 5 Per Cent Addition for
Putting Tires
Strictly CASH Sale
WORLD WAR
DEAD IN ALLIED
MEMORIAL CENTER
(By Associated Press.)
Oakland, Cal., July 15.—Names of
14,324 heroes who died in the World j
,Var today repose in a vault in the
Allied Memorial Center here. The
nemorial, a majestic monument of
;teel and stone, was erected on the
hanks of Lake Merritt, in the heart
)f Oakland, for the purpose of hold¬
ing the names of every Allied soldier,
aiior, or nurse killed in the World
War.
Dr. Leroy F. Herrick, of Oakland,
■vho erected and maintains the mem
:rial at his own expense, states that
n time he hopes to have the names .of
-very participant in the World War
in the huge vault of the Allied Mem
>rial Center.
Dr. Herrick state dthat the Canadi
n authorities have promised to have
i complete list of the soldier and sail¬
or dead of Canada in his hands orr
iuly 1, 1924, and, he says, the names
will be deposited on July 4 with prop
r patriotic services. This, the mem¬
orial founder stated, will be a depar¬
ture from the usual method of de
>ositing the names.
“I planned and since 1919 have car¬
ded out my plan of holding patriotic
-ervices for the depositing of names
;n each Memorial Day and each Arm
stio Day,” said Dr. Herrick. “How
over, I do not want to keep the entire
list out of the vault until
oext November 11, and I am going to
the rule of .procedure this once.
“I do not know how long it is going
take me to get the names of the
1,500,000 soldier dead of France. The
war' authorities have not fin
compiling its list. I expect to
the Australian and New Zealand
in time for next Armistice day.
I (io not know how long it will
to get complete lists from Eng¬
Belgium, Italy and other Allies.
“The'names in the vault today are
ill Ameiicui, with the exception of
of Biazil’s war dead.”
The monument has the- portraits of
Lincoln, Roosevelt, and
carved on the four sides, an,I
topped by an eagle. Dr. Herrick,
local physician for the last 30 years,
born in Wellington, Maine; in
Children Who Are Pale and Weak t
a good Quinine and Iron Tonic,
them GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
it is the best of Quinine and Iron
form. It purifies and enriches
blood and builds up the whole system.
General Strengthening Tonic for Adults
Children. 60c.,
—.11M
DO your house building
and repairing NOW
Building lumber i or sale, all grades to suit your re*
quirciuents, intruding mouldings* Heart Face and Rift
Flooring for your porches.
Our Guarantee; You get the correct gride you pur¬
chase. Wc will cheerfully assist you on your estimates.
Maritime Industries Co.
Phone 354
READ THE NEWS ADS
I HUKtiLv' Y, JULY t*.
♦ CITY FISH MARKET
1327 Grant Street
Phone 4P5
Luke Dawson
♦
♦ We have Fresh Fish every
+ Day.
♦
*
♦ BASS, SHEEPHEAD AND v
♦ MULLET, AND FRESH
♦ WATER FISH. ♦
♦ ♦
* ♦
♦ We deliver and Dress ♦
♦ Fish when requested to ♦
♦ do so. 4
♦ ♦
t
V
•»
♦ F. MATHIS & SONS. ♦
♦
Makers of -V
♦
Automobile Tops- Trim* ♦
tiling, Supplies & Painting. ♦
♦
♦ Side and Back Curtains— >
All style, glasses ♦
-f
Sewing department under ♦
supervision of Mrs. R. J. ♦
♦ Churchill, is prepared to ♦
♦ make Shirts, Dresses, Boys +
t Blouses, girls’ Dresses, in ♦
* fact, everything in sewing *
*■ —fine and plain. >
t ♦
♦ < ♦
♦ Special: We manufacture ♦
f- and make over Matresses. ♦
+• 2520 Norwich St. ♦
♦ «
* ♦
+ + + + +