The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Adventures Of Salt Lake Autoist, Touring Europe

know about It, The way to learn
quickly and correctly is to attend this
show.
See the Wheels Go Around.
The great feature of the show will
be the facilities it offers to get prac.
motor car. An evening spent at the eN
hibition will teach a mere beginner
moro about automobiles than many car
owners know. This knowledge is worth
while and with the advantages offered
at this show it will be a pleasure to
acquire it.
Many persons do not own an auto,
but in this day and age the motor car
is almost necessity of life and every
ambitious man or woman has already
fixed date in his mind when he ex.
poets to be able TO buy car. it will
be long time before the public gets
such another opportunity as this TO
learn everything necessary about
motor car.
One OF the most interesting exhibits
will be a cut-out chassis OF the Chal-
mers "80." This has all the moving
parts exposed to view and viii be OPP
Grated by electricity. This chassis
comes direct from New York and Chi
cago shows. Nothing like it has been
exhibited in Salt Lake recently. Two
factory experts from the Chalmers fac
tory and one from the PIERCE factory
Will be in constant attendance at the
show. They Will not be there to sell
cars, but to answer questions and to
give garage demon strations Of the
workings Of the cars. These men know
automobiles better than the average
man knows his own mind. so patrons
may bring in AL the problems which
have puzzled them and have confidence
that they will be correctly answered.
Studying an automobile from what can
be seen when the car is assembled or
studying it from a catalogue is tedious
work for some persons, but with i'm
portant separate parts exposed to view
and an expert at one s side to answer
questions, one can obtain the informa.
tion ana enjoy imbibing it.
Experts Fror, Factories.
Perhaps there is no one in Salt Lake
who knows so much about autos that
these factory experts cannot teach him
something. The exhibit will be really
portion of the Chalmers factory and
visitors will be able to see things done
as they are at the plant. The owner of
a motor car, whether it is the Chalmers
or not, will be invited to ask questions
about his motor troubles and if he
chooses, he can see that particular part
of the machinery In operation. Elec-
tflcal connections nave been maze ana
the exhibit Will have the appearance of
heautified factory whose aesthetic
proprietor believes in the value of art
as well as practical mechanics. Moth
ing attracts the average acute mind
more quickly than the sight of moving
machinery. When this machinery is of
the highest class and represents the
dernier ci in human ingenuity there
are few persons indeed who do not en-
Joy watching it.
The displays at this show will run
with all the precision and accuracy of
a watch and an evening spent there
will give the spectator an intelligent
idea of the modern automobile which
ought to be part of the knowledge of
every person who considers himself
well informed. Then, too, when the
time comes to buy an automobile this
information will not have to be ac-
quired so a purchase can be made with
intelligence and profit.
Every visitor to the show will be
given magazine called the "Chal-
mers Owner This publication is re-
plete with interesting anecdotes and IL
lustrations showing sundrv experiences
of autoists under any and al condi-
tions. One of the most attractive dis