davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-10
Miss Babel wilson visited Hopkin-

Miss Babel Wilson visited Hopkin-
ton friends last week.
i Several from Delhi attended Mason
lie lodge at Earlville Friday night.
Mrs. Roy Crabb and Miss Mabel
Crabb Of Greeley were recent visitors
at the Bancroft home in Delhi.
Mrs. George Talmadge and Mrs.
Emeline Harris of Hopkinton, Grin
Talmadge and Mrs. Alice Hill of Man
chester were at Thomas Simon's on
Thursday.
| Miss Grace Gleason of Ames has
been visiting at the Beal home the
past week.
The following officers were Install
ed at the Relief Corps meeting Fri
day afternoon:
President Mrs. Myrtle Barnes.
Senior vice president Mrs. Laura
Fuller.
Junior vice president Mrs. Marcella
Erisman.
A4CoSul % WAC r
Chaplain Jennie Jakelin.
Conductor Mrs. Ollie Gleason.
Guard Mrs. Teresa Toomer.
Secretary Mrs. Mary Stone.
Patriotic Instructor-Mrs Ida Cor
bin.
Press correspondent--Mrs. Ella Oehler
Musician Mrs. Adeline Wintenberg.
Assistant conductor Bernice
White.
Assistant guard Miss Rebecca VIII
son.
Color bearers ~ Mrs. Hilda Simuns,
Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Nellie Holtz-
man, Mrs. Kate Miller.
After the installation exercises were
over with bountiful supper us
served.
The next meeting OF the Delhi Wo-
mans club will be Thursday after DON
with Mrs. G. H. Furman.
The program is as follows.
Roll call Items from Moorish His
tory. a
Lesson Review, chapters s to S-.Alrs.
=. H. Fleming.
Ferdinand and Isabella-Mrs. G. O..
White.
Local Sanitation Miss Hattie Beal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-10
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gestel OF
Sand Spring were here to see Mrs
E. Hartman last week.
Charles Young was here from Man
chester recently.
Miss Avis Grommon spent Wednes-
day with her mother in Hopkinton.
E. B. Porter spent several days the
past week in Chicago.
The ice harvest is on in full blast,
many Of the ice houses being already
filled.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Morgan spent
q day or two last week with Hopkin-
ton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jamison and
children Of Webster City are visiting
relatives in town.
John Hartman attended a meeting
of assessors in Manchester Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-10
HOPKKINTON.

Miss Laura Arthur who teaches al
Cedar Height, Waterloo, spent her
vacation with Hopkinton friends
Mrs. H., L. Main and Mrs. L. A
Bradford were Cedar Rapids visit IS
Tuesday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keith from Ne
vada visited the first Of the week at
the home of Grant Keith and Mrs
e. F. Main.
Miss Myra Joseph, who has been
spending several weeks at the home
of her brother, F. D. Joseph, in Des
Moines, returned home.
Prof. Stuart Brokaw of Waukon.
spent the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. 2. A. Dunlap and baby visited
a couple of weeks in Cascade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-10

Mr. and Mrs, w. A. Milroy and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Belknar
and children spent New Years day
with Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Milroy in
Manchester.
The Covenanter congregation en-
Ijoyed their annual New Years dinner
last Monday.
Misses Belle and Addie Deshaw en-
tertained about thirty of their young
friends last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Chapel and Mrs.
Rosalia Cummings spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Matthiesson at Monticello.
Mrs. Kate Wragg came out from
Dubuque Tuesday to assist in caring
for her mother, Mrs. Tesar. !
Miss Nellie Cummings, student at
Drake university in Des Moines, Wis
tied with her parents and >sister here
during the holidays.
Miss Ethel Mackenzie Of Rock Rap
ids and Mrs. Mabel Smith Of Jesup
were here for their vacation.
Misses WHY'S and vina Gearhart
visited last week with their sister,
Mary, who is nurse in Mercy hospi-
tai at Dubuque. f
Zada Reeve visited Wednesday with
her aunt in Monticello.
Mrs. H. Livingston visited in, Mar
ion Friday and Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Talmadge and
daughter visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Tom Simons in Delhi
There was basket ball game on
Thursday evening between the Hop
kinton high school team and the Ep-
worth boys. Hopkinton won the
game. The Lenox Academy also won
q game with the high school girls.
A large audience was present on
Monday evening at the gymnasium to
hear Roscoe Gilman Stott, and we
have yet to hear anyone say he was
not Interested in the great chautau-
qua lecturer and his lecture, 1.-THE
Pillar Litter, and through it all was
a plea to the community to do all, it
its power to raise Lenox to greater
and better college.
Miss Margaret Gearhart Of Spring
vile spent Saturday at the home Of
her uncle, N. A. Gearhart.
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church meets on
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Brooks.
The Monticello boys played the
Lenox team Saturday evening. The
,Lenox boys won 81 to 10.
On Thursday night Platteville Nor
nal plays here. They have beaten
a number Of the better teams and a
lively game may be looked for.
The next number OF the lecture
coure will be given Tuesday evening
by 3. B.. Tougher, formerly chaplain
Il Z. v Y 4 s y II
of the Michigan penitentiary, and a
Redpath chautauqua lecturer.
Mrs. E. A. Dunlap has been visiting
for couple of weeks with her par
ents at Cascade.
Miss Luella LeClere, who had been
in i'll health for some time, passed
away Sabbath erening, near the close
of the old year. She was born at
Rockdale, Dubuque County, septem-
Der 5, 1879. She entered Lenox col
lege in 1896, and was member of
the graduating class Of 1908. She was
assistant principal OF the Hopkinton
school for nearly two years. She
taught also in Minnesota and South
Dakota. She spent year in Oregon,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-10

County, deceased. All persons indie otei5
to said estate are requested to make.
immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated, to the un-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-10
state Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

" LUCAS county. SS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm OF +. =.
Cheney &. Co, doing business in the
CITY OF Toledo, County and State asore-
said, and that SAID firm will pay the
sur OF ONE HUNDRED. DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh thar
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE, FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1885, A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary PubHc.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. SEND
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Q.
Sold by ali 6rUpgi sts, Use.
aau's Family Fl4ls TT coner-sat+on
Evening star., 1917-03-29
OFFER SERVICES TO U. S.
5000 Physicians Will Examine Re-
cruits if They Are Required.

Services of 5000 physicians throughout
the United States in the physical exam
inat;on of recruits for the Army. Navy,
Marine Corps. etc. have been offered to
the government by the Life Extension
Institute of New York. The offer was
conveyed by Miss Eula McClary of the
institute. who reached Washington this
morning and who is stopping at the
Shorenam Hotel
The offer was made to Walter Clifford
director OF the Council of National De
Tense. Director Clifford informed Miss
AicCIary that The services of trained eX-
aminers would .be vastly helpful in the
recruiting service and that The council
had contemplated calling for volunteers
Tor the work
The Lie Extension Institute has
branches IN Boston. Philadelphia. Wash
inston and Chicago, headquarters being
in New York city. Its membership is
largely made up OF physicians and sur
geons and others Interested In work for
the betterment of conditions OF life, as
the title signifies.
Miss McClary stated today that at least
5000 physicians and surgeons for ex-
animation of recruits would be at the
service of the government Immediately
upon receipt of word that they We're
required.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
FREIGHT CAR RESERVE
TO RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE

\ national freight car reserve. which
worid he maneuvered under orders of
the Interstate commerce commission, to
relieve car shortages. was proposed to
no Newlands investigating committee
today by Chairman Julius kruttschnitt
OF the Southern Pacific board
In advocating federal incorporation of
railroads. he proposed the car pool plan
along lines similar to the federal re-
serve bank system. Upon federal In
corporation, Mr.. Kruttschnitt suggest
ed. the railroads should be required to
contribute pro rata share of freight
cars toward the national reserve sup
ply. The ratio of contribution, he pro-
posed. would be in proportion to the
number of cars used by each railroad
The hearings were suspended today
after Mr.. kruttschnitt and Marcus P
knewlton OF the Boston and Maine
trustees had urged federal incorpora-
tion. They will not be resumed for at
least two weeks, possibly much longer
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

GARFIELD-Evelne Wanzer to Fannie 4. Gill
son, lot 9s and part lot s2; $40.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST between sth
9th streets-Wiliam L. Harvey ct uS.
to Harry a. Kite, lot ii. square sos; $40.
Harry 4. Kite ct TX convey same property
sio 81 '''N"Fa b. s'h''h ana ''r" NJ S"''n'
ARMSLEIGH PARK-Michael j. Ready ct ux. to
Ada l.. Yolkman, lot Is. block 5; $40.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
L and streets-Anna W. $. Keator to Rob
ert J. Rittenhouse. parts original lots 10
NO. 1o1s 9Th STREET NoRTHWEsT-Carrie
G. Needham ct al to Charles J. Taylor. lot
q, square 45l: SIC.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between and
d streets-John Murray Taylor ct to
Charles ]. Taylor, lot 80, square 9Ss; $40
undivided one-half Interest,".
VILLA PARk-V. G. Hathaway ct ux. to Carl
J. and Emma L. Johnson, lot 8. square
BARRY FARM-AIollie Moore to Mary J. Per
kinson, part lot %. section /; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Charles a. Doug
las e al. trustees. TO trustees for the
Washington Heights Prestyterian Church,
lot 10, block p: $40.
no. 41I NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Mary E. Perkins to Mary E. Crifas. lot
a. s4gare 69S: $40;
IVY ITY-Robinson- White and Christian ].
Gockeler. trustees. to Leonard Butt lot l..
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Corson to Atherton G.
and Florence A Southworth, lot l1s, block
COLUMBIA EEIGIfTs-Nathaniel B. Tucker ct
TX, Mary, to Alice l.. Hail. lot So block
"a; $40.
kINGSToN-Sanuel Scrivener ct ux, to John p
and Ella S, wenehel, lot Il, square 319e;'
NO. 51s~ TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
Eugene Young and David A. Baer, trIs-
tees. TO Jacob E. Hornfng, lot 10. square
1852; 81 $50.
NO. 800 ENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
Andrew G. Walter to George II. and Alice
NJ kendrick. lot 134, square 1851; $40
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-George NJ
Florence Z, AChter-
krchen, lot a5, square e917; sl0
Evening star., 1917-03-29

EOTITf DIVISTUN II TlsIICt' ttTtE =
No 4Ss5 In re lnnacy Of Fannie NJ Shreve;
auditors report ratified; attorney. c. 5. Shreve,
tr. "a,
No 35o41 Esther MtteIpunkt act. Clara \.
Marden decree substituting trustee: rlaintiT
attorney George \. Berry.
No Sig-G Isaac o. Baker aCt Aug1st C..
Baryhnusen: decree pro cDpfcsSo- plaintiffs q
-c-ncys. George II. Macdonald ana Thomas y.
Patterson.
NJ. S5s2, Julia L. Clarke agr Mbert l..
Clarke: limited divorce granted plaintiffs at
to-ney. George L. NLjLfoTG. defendant attor-
re- Marx StcCriETu.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Spanish-American Entertainment.

An address by Walter Scott Penfeld
of this city on Balboa and His Dis
covery of Panama" was the feature
of meeting of the Spanish-American
Athenaeum held last evening at Raus-
cher's.
Other numbers on the program were
a piano selection by Prot. Raphael y.
Castillo of Guatemala; recitation OF
Mexican poetry by Senior Benito Javier
and songs by Mrs. Mabel A. Kaman.
DIR. Belisario Porras, the minister
from Panama, will be installed as
president OF the organization at the
MAY meeting and will also be the prin-
c!pal speaker on that occasion.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Notion Needs
Special Prices for Friday

24-Yard Pieces Cotton Tape, in
good quality, per piece, 7c.
Snap Fasteners, in black and
white: all sizes, per dozen, &c.
Children's Sockets, in all col
ors. per pair, I0c.
.Airlite ki1nono Dress Shields,
in all sizes, per pair, 19c.
OUR OWN Steel Safety Pins, in
all sizes, per dozen, SC.
560-count Brass Pins, in all
sizes, per paper, 4c.
Silk Hair Nets, in blonde, light
and medium brown; 5 in pack
age, per package, SC.
12-Yard Pieces Bias Tape, siz-
es. from l to 8, per piece, Sc.
Sew-on-a-Grams, in all sizes,
at u off their former value.
Nainsook Sanitary Belts, in all
sizes, each, 15c.
Sanitary Napkins, IL in box for
25c.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

Quails, part of the food of the chill
dren of Israel when in the wilderness,
re still numerous in Egypt, and during
theiI yearly migrations descend in
swarmS.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justtce Mccoy.
In re estate of Charlotte 7. DALEY: Jury re-
-stited cavators attorneys, Frank j. Hogan ana
J. j. Hamilton caveatee's attorneys. Charles L.
Frailey H. J. Gerrity and Clarence h. Wilson
Blanford agt. Colonial Beach Company; bi!l
of executions submitted; plaintiffs attorney. W.
g. Gardiner: defendants attorneys, Douglas
Obear & Douglas.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

-c-n-yS. George II. Macdonald ana Thomas y.
". $Ss25. Julia l. ciarSo .agt. ilhert l..
Clarke; limited divorce granted; pi@iaItd at
leg, Marx SteGrIEaa.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Iu>tiee stafford.
No. 2SoSs. Thomas Watts agt. Kate Y.
Watts; rule as to restraining order returRable
two days after service; plaintiffs attorney, H
No. $500. Della c. snallvood ast. Glen
-Arvon Farm Company; rule as 70 appointment
Of receiver returnnele April 4; plaintihs attor-
neys. Rhodes & Cropelir.
No. 34ea5. Elise F. g. Windsor aSt. Robert
y. Windsor; leave granted counsel TO withdraw
10 51s1 In re Iunacy of William G. Miller;
order approving account; attorney. Frederick y.
No. 5is2. In re lunacy of Frank Miller; order
10 pay Doctors bill; attorney. Frederick A
No. S4s5s. Joseph W. Collins agt. Lille ].
W. Horton; decree pro confesso ana reference
10 William II. Shiplsy. examiner. plaintiffs
torney. George {. Gertman-
No. 34243. Catherine 7. Donovan a=t. Anna
J.. Washhurn: reference auditor: plaintiffs
attorneys. J. S. Easily Smith and K. B. Fleharty.
No. s21+6. Ruth X. Crawford agt. T. Well
April 6: plaintiffs attorney, l.. II. David; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. b. W. Baker and ". \.
tocmbe.
No. s5o1s. Mary V. simons agt. Gertrude Z.
Simons; decree confirming contract OF sale and
appointing George c. Gertman trustee: bond,
SO. 900; plaintiffs attorney, George {. Gertmau.
No. 3223s. Francis +. Libbey agt. John Z.
libbey; Elisha z. Taylor substituted party
aud report of auditor ratified: plaintiffs uttor-
neys. George L. Whitford and L. II. Jackson.
PROBATE DIyISION-Jus,ice Stafford.
Estate of Ellen q. Carter; petition to sell
real estate referred TO auditor; attorney, c. a.
Keigwin.
Estate of Powell Clayton jr; will admitted
TO probate and letters testamentary granted to
Mamie T. L. Clayton; bond. $1,000; attorney,
Arthur Peter.
In GLADYS L. Rawlings; order appointing
William A. Rawlings; bond, S2.5o0. and order
OF allowance; attorney. Louis Gutenberg.
Estate of Frances p OReilly; order to sell
personality: attorneys. Maddox & Galley.
to probate and letters testamentary granted
George l.. Nicolson; bond. $500, attorney. Frs
kline Gordon.
Estate OF Aldne B. Bichla: will admitted TO
probate and letters testaUentary granted
William A. Rawlings; bond, $4,000: attorney,
J. NJ. McIschlen.
mise: attorneys. Hoehling, Pseiie & ogiiby.
Estate Of William Schwing; order to sell
notes: attorneys. Hamilton & Hamilton.
Estate of Charles c. Pesrce; order to sell
stock: attorney, W. H. Baden.
Estate of William s. Carroll; order to sell
stock; attorney. W. H. Baden.
Estate Of Harold Davis; will dated July %,
1907. nled.
In re Gladys l. Rawlings: petition appoint
guardian fled; attorney. Louis Gutenberg.
Estate Of Mary E. Sauter; motion and notice
as TO hearing order framing issues; attorneys
Loving & Hammer. j.
Estate Of Sarah w Newton: order extending
time for accounting; attorney. Z. II. McSein-
Estate OF George Schilling; petition for pro
Estate Of John S. Brent; will dated March %.
1905, filed
Estate Of Jacob Kasr: will dated June g.
Estate of Abraham T. WEIGH; petition for
le.ve to sell patent right; attorneys, MILAN d
Smith.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT DIVISION i--Chief 1asties CovinSton'
National Surety Company ae' Jacobsen; tiins
10 die supplemental affidavit of eef7nse EXTENDED
for ten days; plaintiffs attorneys; Loving u
Hammer: defendart's attorney, Il. I, Hrnns'
Brandenburs aEt. spr!lsnsid ard Marine In
sirance Company; vsr,iict fos dafendhEt' p!a!a
tin's attorney, =. A. Koiswsa' desvndaass at
NcSiue ag.. Disrss; Judgment Of condemnation
Of credits IN hands OF gnrnisheo for s2ta plain
ti7's attorney, John Rtdout.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Jastice siddons;
Rrady axt. District Of Columbia; jury respttea.
plaintif-s attorney, A. L. Sewm@es; dcfendsnts 5
attorney, r. II. Marshall.
CRIMINAL DIVISION i-Iustice Could
United states axt. Charles J. Fenner, 1oyrid-
ing; defendant committed. .
United States Rgt. Russell Hunter. assault
with dangerous weapon plea guilty. remandsd;
referred to probation officer; attorney. ). W.
McNeiil
United States agt. Elmer winters. housebreaR-
ing: verdict guilty: attorney, Joe G. Brown
United States ngt Alexander E. Dioniolo; mur-
der verdict guilty OF murder In second degree; :;
attorneys, NJ. F. Mangan and Robert l. Miller
United States agt. Leroy Davis. Richard feweh
and Ernest Walker, robbery; on trial: att0r-
neys, L. KoeniSsberger and Davis Powell.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

DISTRICT DIvISIoN-Justice Mccoy,
In re widening of alleys IN square ga; mar
shal directed to summon jury for April T.
The evening world., 1917-10-13
". p. RObinS's
Prints atKnOedLer' s
By W. G. BOWdoin.

william p. Robins, A, r.. L, IS
showing his etchings, drypoints ana
aquatints at the Knoedler Gallery. No.
556 Fifth Avenue. FOR an indefinite
period.
Mr.. Robins has manitestly been IN
terested in the out-of-doors. In land
scapes and barns, In locks and IN
streams, and from such themes no
has evolved some charming prints.
His management ot line and ctlaro-
oscuro has been eminoutIy saust5--
tory ana an Of his prints arc highly
academic.
Ho has been particularly happy IN
his rendering OF water, OF trees, and
OF barn interiors and exterlors,
"A Tree on the Hill" deals very
pleasantly with a single tree, in f,Il!
foliage, the growth OF which has
taken on a slant. A woman vita
wind blown skirt, underneath tbs
boughs, gives touch OF vitality %
the etched landscape, that occupies
the right OF tho plate
. "A Dutch Cow In her box stall i'
studied from the rear As b.0 Is s.eu
feeding, she presents feeling m
amiable cOntentment The modelling
or the presented COW has been Vic
toriously attacked.
Many OF the shown landscapes are
perfectly charminks
The evening world., 1917-10-13

Mrs, +. +, Lowell. No. 1876 Wildwood
Street Brooklyn.
Lillian Loyel. No. Jii i6th Street.
Eileen Lyons, No. 1853 st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn.
Lucille Mertens. No. 1853 Bleecker
Esteilo Mertens, No. 1863 Bleeckor
Street, Brooklyn.
Ruth Miranda, No. sos West 1btth
Street, city.
Joseph Monroe, Rosemary Farm.
Monticello, n. Y.
Herbert Mouritzen. No. S1s Goth
Street, Brooklyn.
Walter Mouritzen. No. slS 2oth
Street, Brooklyn.
Magdaleno Ohlweiler, No. 222s Am
sterdam Avenue, New York.
Helen Ohlweiler. No. 222S Amster-
dam Avenue, New York.
Harry Paxton, No. 500 West 1tsd
Edward Paxton. No. 2s2 South I'd
Avenue Mount Vernon. n. Y.
Frank Paxton, No. 262 South I'd
Avenue, Mount Vernon, n. 7.
John pseL7 81 virginia Av'' Rose
Gertrude Raynor, westhampton.
Eleanor ,RIenzo, 4O5 w. 4Oth st.. NY.
Adrian RossnEwelg. $40 Hoe Av.,
Bronx.
Clara Saffian. 2612 7th Av.. City.
Stanley Schuler, Bala, Penn.
Maria SERVICES, $50 lst Av., N. Y.
Miss Shorer, $50 list Av., ". Y.
Evelyn Sinclair, oil w. l7lst St.,
N. Y.
Murio Stripping, Dover Plains, v. Y.
Kenneth Strlfest, 7i4 Franklin Av.,
Brooklyn.
George Takacs, lis z. 18th St., iCty
Helen Van Aalten, 1905 Davidson
Av., N. Y.
Harry Venn, Garwood, N. J..
v. Wadlake 346 Madison st., Bklyn.
Kathleen We'll, 1919 Il. 1SOth st., NY.
William WlrtE. 4o7 Audubon Av,
N. Y.
Karl willer. 2sls Clarendon Road,
Brooklyn.
Anita Wllor. 2ois Clarendon Road,
Brooklyn.
Julia Wilhelm. 2s4O Sth Av., City.
Mr.. Walter w. Price, Treasurer %
tho Fatherlcss Children Of France,
said in a letter 10 me: 81 greatly APP
preciate the assistance that 10 being
accorded these unfortunate French
children by the members OF the Kid
die Klub and desire TO express my
thanks to the individual members for
their generosity"
such praise and appreciation OF the
good which the Kiddie Klub cousins
and friends are doing is like music
TO me. Each day brings new con-
tributions from friends, whose kind
hearts have been touched by the
plight OF the orphan children. Then
swell with pride in our cousinshlp
and pleasure TO be able 20 DO so much
more for these little French people
who need help worse than any Ners
on earth. COUSIN ELEANOR,
The evening world., 1917-10-13

ve.tisinR carried IN tfsda<HNDors on
factors Hpd trJck4
As'onotdis Eiitav
hav Clement bicycle motor
ntt cnmont. but pisfpn is worn sams
m'isufinK Zs-43 inches, cyUu1a
2 "a; ih,hoH IL thsrD any y.lcr
W h"f9 I r1u huv0 cylinder febYrnd
tII nov piston nffrd7
". KENNEDY
Any Jr tho larger machine shops
could handle this could not ostl-
. TO the cost
Autousbiis EHior
hnvo been told mat there is a
concern that makes speciality of oil. .
Ing. groasinR and making minor re-
paItH on car on a contract basis Of
- month. what 10 the uAm0 and
address Of thiB concern7
MRS. BERNHEIM.
DO not know any firm taking In
business on the basis you mention,
although there may have been one. I.
is my belief that such a contract you
mention could result only In loss u
tho nrm undertaking the contract
You can. however, make arrange
ments with some garage, possibly
your own, 10 do certain amount OF
work on your car for a liked price.
AutomoDiis Batri
According 10 the recognized formula
a four cylinder engine with "A bore OF
As inches in rated at q 2 horse power,
regardless Of the stroke. Yet the max
ers rate the 5l4-inch stroke at Is hsrse
power and the 6-inch at 20. 40. Surely
there must be n decided difference.
What would you give TO a four-cylln-
der 4lS-inch bore and 5h Inch stroke,
continental engine? II. II. POTTS.
The A. l.. A NJ. formula for horse
power is rs follows: The diameter OF
one cylinder squared times the mum.
ber Of cylinders, this whole result d.
Vided by 5-lOths, will give you horsa
power The stroke Is not even taken
INTO consideration with this formula,
which Is undoubtedly wrong. A motor
with a AZ Inch bore is rated 27,2 horse
power under this formula.
Automobile Editor,
Kindly let me know the best route
10 faphank? OTTO GREENHAM,
\ New York City, Long Island CITY
via Oueensboro Bridge, Jamaica via
Queens Boulevard, Lynbrook, Rock
Hilie centre Freeport Amityville
Babylon, East lslip, Patchogue via
Merrick Road. then to Medtord anG
aphank-siNty-on miles.
Automobiis Editor,
what Is the best route from New
Brighton, S. l., 20 PHILADELPHIA. and
also how many miles is the trip?
VICTOR c.
New Brighton, Port Richmond
Rowland Hook, Ellzabethport Ferrv
Illzabeth, Railway. New Brunswick
Princeton. Trenton, Sanghorne. ans.
Teton ogontz. Philadelphia -gl,{
miles.
Autom1b.le Editor.
% What is the best route from
Brooklyn to Freehold, N. j.? C2) tn,
distance and also the time il will tai,
to make the trip. (3) Arc the road,
good for motorcycling? r. r.. y
% Bay Ridge foot of seth Streat)
staten Island Ferry. New Dora In.
guenot, Tottenville. Perth kmbov
south Amboy, Keyport, Matawsn
Freehold. (2) SS.6 miles: two ana -
Yes. w.
| Automobile Editor:
Kindly let me know best route from
here to Honesdale, Pa, A READER.
West lS0th Street or Dyckma1
Street Ferry, Englewood, Tuxedo
Monroe, Goshen, Slate Hill, Port Jer
Wis, Milford. Hawley, Honesdale. li6.i
| miles.