davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
WITH THE
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. N. Morn
ing service IL a. m. (communion)
Everyone invited
The camp meeting at Coles mill,
six miles East of Moscow, will have
three services on Sunday. Miss
Caffrey, evangelist, will preach at
II a. m. and p. m. Young peoples
meeting at and evening service at
8 p. m. Many from Moscow are
planning to go out In the forenoon
and stay all day. Take lunches and
plenty of warm wraps, especially for
the evening service. 1t is delight
fully cool in the evening. 1t proves
restful to people after the hot days
to drive out and get touch of
mountain air.
Quite a number of conversions.
Three adults converted last evening.
Miss Ruth Fogl will conduc
boys and girls meeting at 2:30 p.
m. every day. The meeting will con-
tinue through next week. Everyone
invited.
ROBERT WARNER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Christian Church

Regular services in the morning.
Bible School at 9:45. communion and
preaching service at II. Sermon by
the pastor, subject = Freedom in
Christ"
The evening service is the first of a
series of Union services for Sunday
evenings, during the hot weather. The
first one in the Christian church, Rev.
Hare will preach the sermon. The
young people will have union meet
ing, eEso in the Christian church,
leader from the Baptist church, and
music from the Presbyterian church.
All are welcome to all of.these serv-
ices.
G. w. KITCHEN, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Party in the Mountains

Party in the Mountains
Melvin Aspray was hostess TUESDAY
at birthday party at the Aspray sum-
mer home in the mountains. The lit
tie guests were driven out early in the
morning and stayed until after dark so
they might enjoy the fireworks when
were part of the days fun Luncheon
was served at noon and supper in the
evening The guests were Helen ana
Elizabeth Parsons, Marion MCGOWAN
Lucille Miller, Ruth Aspray, Tom ow-
ings. Elroy Moore, George Clarke,
Otis Peterson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
City News In Brief

B. w. MCGOWAN Of Bovill visited his
cousin, F. C. MCGOWAN today on his
way to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Troth arrived
today from San Diego, CAL, to visit
With the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Washburn.
Mrs. Bert Vennigerholz received
word today that her brother, Oliver
Shurtz, formerly of Moscow, was
drawn for military service in Spokane
with the number 1882.
The parties who took the Fatty
Arbuckle" cut-out from in front of the
Strand theater last night are known.
II it Is returned promptly, no action
will be taken. Bring it back boys. SO
The. Rev. A. NJ. Skindlow, president
of the Rocky Mountain district of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, and the
Rev. H. Thormodsgaard, and Prof. H.
Farseth arrived in Moscow from Spo-
kane this afternoon. They will assist
Rev. G. M. Grimsrud at special services
at the Genesee Valley Lutheran church
tomorrow
J. F. Stewart of the Fashion Shop
left this afternoon for the east on a
buying trip. Mr.. Stewart will attend
the New York and Chicago style shows
to be held the coming week and make
purchases from the styles adopted for
the coming season at these fashion ex-
hibfts. He will be accompanied as far
as Spokane by Mrs. Stewart who will
return to Moscow Monday.
H. B. Mickey returned home at noon |
today from a trip to Alberta, Canada, |
after looking over the land situation |
about Calgary and Lethbridge. He
found the farmers in that section pros
porous because of the good crops and |
high prices. The crop this year will
be fair. 1t is not suffering yet from
the drouth. There is not as much in
terest in the war up there as down
here, Mr.. Mickey says, but there is a
shortage of labor there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21

Has the 14th of June in our nation so
grand,
Any meaning to you in this wonderous
land
Then Salute!
We Americans will stand by you We
won't let you sag.
Our hearts are all with you, you g1or-
ious flag.
Then Salutei
Moscow, July 20, 1917.
Kenneth Whipplle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21

The secretary of the Navy Comfort
League announces that the wool FOR
knitting has arrived, and in order to
facilitate it's distribution the wool has
been placed in four different homes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

c. H. Bryan, Kamiah; B. T. Rosen-
berg, Seattle; J. w. Bacharach, New
York; J. H. Jacobson, Jack H. Fisch,
Blackfoot; Ghom Struck, St. Louis; G.
F. Rannie, Salt Lake; D. Maraqousis,
E. H. Hutchinson, Spokane; F. LAWN,
Lewiston; Mrs c. A. May, Mrs. E. H.
Grady, Kendrick; w. p Wesson, San
Francisco; Fren W. Aust, Seattle; H.
Belle Anderson, ST. Anthony; A. E.
Seitz, Pullman; H. M. Driscoll, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Miss Scott HOnOred at Shower

Miss Georgia Scott, a bride-elect,
was honored at miscellaneous shower
Monday evening at her home, the
hostesses of the affair being Mrs. H.
L. Schoop, Miss Clarissa Aver, and
Miss Vivian Mathews. The gifts were
presented to Miss Scott in tiny wag-
on decorated with white syringa, and
drawn by her two nieces. the little
daughters of Mrs. Schoop and Mrs.
Scott A dainty supper was served
late in the evening. The guests were
Miss Scott. Mesdames George Wild,
Theodore Schumacher, June Schu-
macher, ]. w. Conner, D. NJ Scott,
Alice Everton, Henry Mitchell, Harold
Magnes, R. ]. Mudgett, J. M. Scott,
B. C. Coffey, the Misses Francis Bre-
ittelder, Mabel Johnson, Marjorie
Zeigler, Mabel Taylor Edith Taylor,
Minnie Magaw, Florence Gustavason,
Jessie Abel. Dorothy Southern, berlah
Schumacher, Hilda Thomas, Esther
Thomas, and the hostesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Presbyterian Church

Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Bible School at 9:45 a. m. All
members in town are urged to attend.
Morning worship with sermon by the
pastor at II a. M, subject-"Self Sat
isfaction." There will be no evening
services in this church on account of
the Union services at the Christian
church, both young people and evening
worship. Mid-week meeting on Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. A Acordial welcome
to all these services.
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor
Catholic Church
Early mass, 500; Second mass,
10:3O; benediction, 730 p. m.
FATHER PECOUI.. Priest
Read Today's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Mrs. Vandervert Honored at Charming

Mrs. Vandervert HOnOred at Charmlng
Affairs
Mrs. B. c. Vandervert of Onawa, Ia,
who has been the house guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Harry Whittier for sew
eral weeks, was complimented at two
attractive affairs last week. On We'd
nesdav Mrs. H. H. Simpson entertained
12 guests at pink bridge luncheon.
The luncheon was served in the dining
room from which the daylight was ex-
cluded, and the only light came from
lighted tapers hooded in pink SILK
shades. The table was conferred with
pink roses, and the place cards were
adorned with tiny pink silk roses. AT
each plate were two stemmed pink
rose buds Mrs. Lussier entertained
Thursday evening Informally at din
ner honoring Mrs. Whittier's guest.
Covers were arranged for Mrs. Wander
vert. Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lussier, Mrs. Kenyon,
Frank Prieb of Oak Park, ILL.,, and Ly-
man Whittier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Farewell for Mrs. Norris

AS a farewell honor to Mrs. j. II.
Morris and children, who will leave
next week to join Mr.. Morris at Gillette
Wyoming, a number of relatives and
friends gathered at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Art Tennis, PIG South Lilly
Wednesday evening. Dinner was
served at 7 o'clock on the lawn to the
following guests: Mrs. Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Tennis, Mr. and Mrs. E. o..
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Dowdy, Mr.. and Mrs
C. F. Thompson, Mrs. James Nolan,
Mrs. l.. H. Ainslie. Mrs. c. Heater. Mrs.
J Morris, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs.
I T. English, Miss Charity Greenwood,
Edna Schedin, Bette Thompson, Edith
Steffen. Carrie Nolan, Mable Nolan,
Maude Nolan, Alma Day, Mildred Day,
Clara Ainslie, Lillian Hescock, Laura
Tennis, Katherine English, Angie Nor
ris, w. d. Morgareidge, w. F. Morgan
edge, J. w. Nolan, w. Nolan, Leo Ten
mis-, Otto Tennis, Chester Tennis, Arch
lie Thompson, Leon Thompson, Aubrey
Thompson, Gail Thompson, Donald,
Tennis, Glen Tennis, Van Morgareldge,
Victor English, Edward English, Chas.
Day. Roy Morris and Francis DoWdy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
2>z8R6 g.

where it may be obtained: Mrs. M. E.
Lewis 800 East Seventh, Mrs. B. P.
Griffith, 526 E. A street, Mrs. Mark
Howe, 321 South Lincoln and Mrs. C.
N. Little, 818 Elm street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Then Salute!

Are you an American of sentiment
strong,
To believe that your country is right
and not wrong.
Then Salutei
Does the Star Spangled Banner create
within you,
A feeling of pride and cause your
heart to beat true.
Then Salute!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Miss Clarke To Be Bride of Minneapolis

Miss Clarke To Be Bride Of Minneapolis
Man
Miss Lillian Clarke, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. N. Clarke, announced her
engagement and forthcoming marriage
to Mr.. 0. M. Holen of Minneapolis,
Thursday afternoon when she enter
tanned the members of her club
the B. Y o. F. at the Clarke apart
ments in the Woodwork The secret
was disclosed in the luncheon favors.
Tiny cards bearing the names of Miss
Clarke and Mr.. Holen were concealed
in quaint French nosegays of pink
sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots
held in old fashioned lace paper
frills. The wedding will be solemnized
the first week in August at simple
ceremony at the Clarke home. Miss
Edna Clarke, sister of the bride-to-
be, will come from Spokane for the
and Mr.. Holen's brother will
accompany him from Minneapolis to
act as best man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
ToDAI'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer BY the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV.
ing the public the accurate quotations
In ali classes Of grain, produce and
u,oofcs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDRENL0VE
SYRUP OF figs
IF Feverish, Bilious. Constipated. Give
Fruit Laxative at Once.

Don't scold your fretful. peevish child.
See If tongue is coated: that is a sure
sign its little stomach, liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste.
When listless. pale, fevsrish. full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup of Figs"
and in a few hours all the foul waste
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out of the bowels and you have well
and playful child again. Children love
this harmless fruit laxative" and moth
ers can rest easy after giving It, because
1t never fails to make their little in
sides" clean and sweet.
Keep 1t handy. Mother! little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies
children of all ages. and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here, so SURELY
look and see that yours is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" Hand
back with contempt any other ng syrup.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. 1.
Juattee Hftx

In re lunacy Of Elise T. Berry; decree
appointing e. b. Berry. committee; bond,
hechfing VS.. Payne; cJcree ratifying
sale and reference to auditor; plaintiff s
attorneys, Gordon & Gordon; defendants
attorney, J. c. Rogers.
Motions for today at 10 a. M:
1-Bovie VS.. Bowie; attorney, Phelps.
eButlsr VS.. McAdoo; attorney. Vale.
+Williams VS.. Williams; attorneys,
white-Lee.
b-Killian VS.. Killian; attorneys. Lam
bert-Ridout. Brandenburg.
6-Parker VS.. Parker attorneys, Rhodes,
Kintz.
Toronto Brick Company vs.. Washing
ton Brick Company: attorneys. Carust-
Baker.
s-McIlhenny VS.. hampton; attorneys,
Hoover. Drake.
s-Doubleday VS.. Charlton; attorneys,
Davidge-Pelznan, wiene,.
lo-Fidelity and Deposit Company ~
Dali; attorneys. Merillat-Wheatley.
u-DuTey vs.. DuTey; attorneys, Giles
Flynn. O'Brien.
12-Bartlett vs.. Bartlett; attorney, Col
bert.
13-Armstrong VS.. Armstrong; attorneys
IIandy-Aderholdt. Frey.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Court Of Appeals. d. c.

Prsesnt-rhe Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
hooo. and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Francisco c. Marquee was admitted to
practios
97o Pittsburgh Construction Company
va Cannon: argument continued by MI
p. H Marshall for appellant, continued
y Mr.. r. H Yeatman and Mr.. W. j.
Lambert for appellee. and concluded by
Mr. T. II. Mar hall for appellant.
1zs-Hendersc vs. Mann: petition for
leave to procee in forma pauperis with
out printing re ord or brief granted.
N2-cronan v Cronan; argument COM
mencsd by Mr.. J. W. Cox for appellant.
continued BY .Er. Arthur Peter for ap-
pefiee and concluded by Mr.. J. W. Cox
for appellant.
2ys-Kemp VS.. Board Of Medical Super
vsors OF the District Of Columbia; argu-
ssent commenced by Mr.. Henry e. Da-
Vts for appellant and continued by Mr..
=. A Fsnning for appellee.
Assignment for todayi
N-Kennp va. the Board Of Medical
Supervisors OF the District Of Columbia
attorneys. Davis, Hooe-syme, Stephens.
Fennins. Guy ION hearing).
61Hekimlan VS.. Woodward attor-
nsys. Jones, Ahalt-Easby-Smlth, Fle-
hArty
nsc-Mason vs. Washington Loan and
Trust Company; attorneys, Coombe-
Blair
fss1 to Ab-Pferce vs. First National
FIRE Jnsuranoe company ct al; attorneys,
Csphans q CLephans - Easily Smith,
Archer, Douslas, Rufln q Obear. War
rO
D9s and sss-Dante vs. Mfniggio ct al,
and Hutchins ct al; attorneys. Sullivan
Cuttings. Wheatley.
ne-American Elementary Electric
Company w. Normandy ct al; attorneys,
Davis Newmyer-MoNeiu.
Eso-wfIkinson vs. Lincoln; attorneys,
Cox. Shsrier-Warren; Sholes-
r1aans-Mascols.
fse3-RoIler VS.. Murray; attorneys, Jack
son-Laskey, Gordon a Gordon.
fs4-Staples vs. the Port Graham Coal
Company; attorneys, Hinton-Herrick,
Coz. Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

clears the blood Of poisons and impurities,
stimulates the liver into healthy action
corrects q nsttpation. and clears the sys-
tenn of malaria and bfliousness. Did
II give results other than outlined there
would never be the demand and uni
verssl satisfaction derived from Plant
Juice 1t does all and more than is
claimed for It.
Following is the signed testimonial OF
a vell-known Washington citizen which
speaks for itself
Mr.. d. Floyd Michael, who resides AT
No. SO Kenyon street, and is in the en-
, ploy Of the government. recently made
the following statement
II have suffered with stomach trouble
for the last four years, and all the food
1 ate fermented and formed gas: I r1f-
fered terrible pain after eating from sas,
which pressed against my heart and l
thought l had heart trouble; at times I
could hardly get my breath I could
not sleep at night and became very
nervous and weak. My liver was af-
fsctsd and made me very dizzy at times.
/ had headaches and my whole system
was shot to pieces. 1 had tried So
many different kinds OF medicines that 1
was completely DISCOURAGED of ever find
ing anything that would relieve me, as
none Of them did me the least rood. 1
had heard SO much about your Plant
Juice that finally decided, as a last re-
sort to try It. I can now sleep well,
eat my food and digest it. am not nervous
or dizzy. and feel that life is worth liv-
ing once more. am glad to indorse
Plant Juice"
Such words as these and those of man
Others which have been printed, have
wide influence, for they come from men
Of standing and integrity who have given
Plant Juice fair trial and have bee !
greatly benefited.
The Plant Juice man Is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner OF Seventh and
screets where he Is daily meeting ths
local public, and introducing and e1-
planning the merits of this remedy,
On Saturday he will remain at the store
Until 10 p. M TO meet those who are
unable to call during the day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

DnASDS UT ANScAs
Square 5i4s lot ll-Barbara Clarke 70 John A
Masde and Frederick A. Holton. to secure Brooh
land Building Association $50.
Square g., parts original lot S-LAfayetts j.
Butler ct ux Mary j., to Henry ]. Rupert and
John A. Massie to secure George Lausr 81 900; 8
year,. s per cant, semi- annually.
Square T2. lot @-walter Chadwick ct ux Eva
L.. to B. Francis Saul and @. Percy McGlue 10
secure Harry A. Kite si.xs; monthly paynsnts. 8
par cent
square north Of ss. lot fs-Joseph W. Collins
to John NJ. Loushnn and Cari ]. Berrmsnn, TO
secure Mary A. johnson g. 500; years, 9 per cent
semi annually and Herman r. Bergmann 500; !
year. per cent, serntannualy.
Square l@. south half lot S-Rsbecoa Mercer
to O. Albert White and HaIy b Dsnham. to
secure Columbia Building Association $sD
Mount Pleasant, lot 70. block lo-Bdvard O.
Alley Ct ux. Alma G.. to William Z. Edmonston
and Il NJ. Forthinsham, to secure Arthur o.
Moses A+1l; monthly payments per cent
Mount Pleasant. part lot Q. block i2-Thonas R.
Dewdney ct uI. Marie ". to Vincent L. Toomey
and Joseph L. Topper. TO secure Isaac Krksteine
800; ysArs, 8 pr cent, semi. annually.
Square a5. lot l1-williAm J. Johnsou ct ux
Maggie n. to Washington Loan 4 Trust o.. to
secure Equitable Cooperstivs Building Association
n.o0.
squars 7s, lot rl-rAomss l. swsnn It u1. Ncr.
E.. TO Ernest L. Schmidt and Gsorrs NJ Nm
mench, to .eeus Gsrnsn-Ansrican Building A.
sociat,ou S.Bo
Square ESQ. lot n-Asnes N. VISIBLE It yir.
Max @. J.. to Webster 8. Ruckman and Richard
H. Guy. to secure Norris Il. Merrill $500; B
years, pr osnt ssm-annuAly
Square %. lot n&-osthx4ns l. Harwo~d to
Henry II. Berunann and 0eorss n Nnnerich to
secure Metrcpoas Budding Association. No. g.
Slop.
Square g. lot Lewis b Mcbride It u1. Susan
p. to John W. walsh and Jexie n Walsh. to
secure Mary o. Mcbride. srscutiI. 500; 10
years. per cent.
West Eckingtou. lot 10, block T-Kate NJ Ke
TO Elmer Z. Ramey and Charles O. MiIbslrn, TO
secure George G. Tfsrers 8. ESQ; years. per csot
semi annually
Square SIG. lots q and z-Mary Mason Ct al, to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis to seczrs Pr
pstuAl Building Association 500
sauare aT. lot s-Arthw L. Murray to Georrs
NJ. Emmsrich And Douglass g. Mackall, to secure
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association 8, 100
Square TIA west half original lot i-James T.
Scott 70 William J. Fathsr and J. Hkin Gadsby
to securs Irene r, Sheridan H.D.s; ! and .
years, per cent semianunalb.
Pleasant Plains. part lot sss-John O. Gheen
ct uI Lulu L.. TO Thomas Somsrytns and Jossph
W. Cox TO secure Part sav4np Bank E 600:
years. ~ Der cent, semi annually.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

United States VS.. Edward Reeves; as
sault to kill, and with a dangerous weap-
on; verdict not guilty; attorneys, D. W.
Baker
United States vs. Katherine L. Cole
mah; abortion; plea not guilty; recog-
nizance $1,000 taken with W. W. Stewart
surety; attorney, T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. Walter L. Holbruner;
violating white slave traffic act: plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered !;
referred to probation officer; attorney
A. M Wood.
United States VS.. George Cherry; viola
ton section s51b. D. c. Code; plea guilty;
referred to probation officer; attorney,
c. w. Hgnor.
United States VS.. Adalaide Kelly; as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered :;
sentenced to Occoquan for one year; at
torney, H. l. Tignor.
United States VS.. Charles L. Moore;
assault with a dangerous weapon; bench
warrant issued.
United States VS.. Mason F. Noble; non
support; bench warrant issued
United States VS.. Louis A. Clemons:
nonsupport; bench warrant issued
United States VS.. Gertrude Lloyd; grand
larceAy; bench warrant issued.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Taylor Crutchfield.
motions, sentences and arraignments.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Motor Gossip
By ISL" GROGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
4es4-L Schultz. lso 7th St: Ford 1915
s665-Frank Z. Altemus ls2S Park I'd; Detroit
1916.
6s5s-M. Ia Garrison 5lT 9Th St ne. ; Dodge 1915.
+sSS-Dr. J. F. Mitchell. 1874 18Th st. Dodge 1917.
+665S-J. B. Kimberly. aZ0 Gal ave. Buick 1915
4ss5e-BraIilian Embassy; Buick 1915
i6sso-Ehjah Temple, 100 ID ST. Auburn 1915
I66sl-L L. Krcnt.un. Gong. Apt; Hudson 1917.
te6s2-Bernard Hardy. 9Th & H sts.; Ford 1917.
$3.50 F. Ross 1901 Wyo. ave- Stutx 1915
466sLConstance Gardner 1917 n St Hudson 1915.
4ssS5-R. L. Crawford. 2spa Bats st.; o. s. 1915.
tsss6-R. L C<awford. 2soa Bats st.; .. S. 1916.
66T-I n. F1uckey. 12Dl E. Cap; Chandler 1873
4es61Herbert D. Tribby. l4l3 @ ST.; Ford 1876
s6se-Olire Zeph. Sl Allison st.; Maxwell 1918.
4s670-H J. Breslau. 1850 18th St Overland 1915
4667l-Herminal TaIicab Co.. lZl 10Th St White
lNT.
4ss72-Adans Express o.. ID and I sts ne ;
Commercial 1916,
Ss73-Adams Express o., ID and 1 ss ne
Commercial 1916.
ss7I-B. Cash. 4oa Ca ave-: Buick 1871
1855 White Coal Co.. s. Cap. q l sts; Auto
Car 1877
iss7S-wm- Beuchrt jr. 40 X st.; Ford 1916
4667-Gracs R. Lowry. 1900 ST. Buick 1917.
+6s7s-Great A. P. Tea Co. COZ 7th st. Ford
1916.
]. l. Wacksmuth, local manager for
the B. F. Goodrich Company, is back
from Philadelphia. where he has been
the last few days attending a district
managers conference at which sales and
service plans for the year 1917 were for
mulated.
Judging by the number of the local
trade who have said that they were going
to New York Sunday afternoon on the
o'clock train for the automobile show
which opens there Saturday afternoon
this train might well be called the show
special. Past experience has shown them
that the best time to transact whatever
business they may have with their fac
tory can best be done the forepart Of
the week. Factory officials then are not
so busy as the bulk of their dealers do
not arrive until about mid-week and after
this time the last days Of the show are
usually taken up with sales conferences
and a discussion of what competitors
have sprung at the show.
With one of the most complete lines of
Woodworking machinery in the city the
Hess Auto Body Works have opened up
at South Capitol and Virginia avenue
]. A Hess, the manager, has had many
years body y-building experience both in
the building of standard type and spe-
cial bodies for motor cars.
Most everyone in the local trade is
making plans to be in New York next
week in attendance at the automobile
show. They are going not so much with
the idea os hoping to see anything radical
in the way of motor car construction
from mechanical standpoint but to
see Just how far the designers have gone
IT the body line. Various manufacturers
are realizing that the sale of their cars
depends to a great extent upon the tyne
body that the chassis is equipped with
and many are making special effor
to bring out something distinctive but
which at the same time has the saving
grace Of conservation.