Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1915, Page 8

T — | } | | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 6, 1915 ll ORR SELLS & GAR |AUTOMAKER NEVER GONTENT| Second Omaha Girl Not Since the Birth of His Industry Has He Btood Still, SBays LOADS OQACKARD'Sl s Record Performance Made Without | Demonstrating Oar by the Local Agent. - | “The automoblle manufacturer is INTEREST ALL OVER THE WEST """, satified” save Eimer Appersn | president of Apperson Brothers’ Auto- LOOKING FOR IMPROVEMENTS g mobile company. “By that I mean he *“The last order we took for the ., not stood stifl & minute since the' new Packard Twin-Six was Saturday | inception of the industry. He is con- morning before § o'clock, and this | stantly seeking ways of improving his \p- | Product and it is evident by the progros o orvd .l'mnr bomplate earload ship-| 'l "t he has been constantly astive. ments,” sald H. F. Orr of the OFT 14 keen rivalry between companies for Motor Sales company. leadership also has a tendency to bring “I¢ is Interesting and very encouraging |out the best In the shortest time and infleed to know of the enthusiasm the we are ever on the move to give to the new oar has created throughout Nebraska | purchaser every refinement and mechan- Goes to Europe to Be Married There| Omaha boasts a second international romance, intimately connected with the Buropean war. Mr. and Mre. Morftz nouneing the safe an daughter, Minna, in Nor {salled to join her finance, Mr Behradter of Germany. Miss Adah Blanohe Roe, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. Roe, plans to safl June 15 on the “New Amster- dam" for Germany, where her marriage to Dr. Herman Lommel of Munich, Ger- many, will be celebrated Miss Roe is now in Omaha, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. ¥ Tyler, and Dr Tyler, having just returned trom Simp son collegs, where she has been teach- val of their whence she Felix Meyer recelved a ocablegram Friday an- | ,,.Efihtric Starter ‘finding the Omahe Auto club and the | |bu"- over the route which Mr. Joy drove last week on his way to the Pacifio coast. Inquirion have been pouring in faster than we as Packard dealers over ex- | perienced, and since they come largely | either from those who have thus far| never owned a motor car, or from those who are already driving other makes, it! qouble opposed metor ical advantage available “Every improvement made was un- doubtedly important at the time it was brought out, but today, how crude seem the things of years ago, how amall in comparison with later schievements “We were the first to bring out the We thought it is very ovident that this year move than | quite an advancement at the time, but ever we are golng to have a big Increase in our business from sourses outside of the regular Packard family Conticoues in Twin 8%, *“The confidence shown by thowe who have already placed their orders for the new Twin-Six I8 very gratifying to us, | and the reports we get dally from the factory indicate that this feeling is gen- eral throughout the country. To say that we are dlsappointed at not receiv-| ing our demonstrating car is probably a very mild statement, but we could not have expected it so early. “In explaining their reasons for making an early announcement of the new models, the Packard factory advises us that so many rumors were going the rounds all over the country as to what the new product would be that we thought it an Injustice to those .who were waiting for Packard cars to keep thom In sus- pense Ay longer.” i | | | Increases Business| W. O. Marsh of the Industrial garage announced .iast week that he had con- | cluded arrangements with Gray & Lewis to represent them here in the Omaha ter- ritory in the sale and installation of the Gray & Davis electric starter and light- ing system, Which has been brought out for Ford cars. In view of the 1t 18 possibie to make the in- in one day, ! attractiva to £e48 !E*m?é jl o 53 2 5 ‘While this system od especinlly ~for Tord Marsh has had the foresight bimself to attach it to all es of cars. The market in and ad- Omaha is practicaly unlimited, price being within reach of any car lowner. The sane shortage in the supply 'd these systems Is being experienced i 17378 | i i Stop Off in omahaxwo often obtain thousands of miles .li {tire wear by the timely -application of Auto toubists nre now stopping off In Omaha In increased numbers and are hotels anxious to extend "the (hospitality of the Gate City. The fol- | ‘lowing motor parties have registered within the last day or two &t the Auto club's headquarters at the Hotel Fonte- Clark Patton and family of three, /Grand Hapids to Spencer, Neb.; C. H. Jong and party of two, Twin Falls, 1dabo, to New York; M. H. Kellogg and 'party of three, Battle Creok to San Frapcieco: John Herforts and party of fous, Cincinneti to San Francleco; Ar- thue L. Brown and party of twe, Cin- cinmati ard return: A. A. Breed and family, Waukesha, Wis., to Pacific const; | Mr. and Mrs W. H. Schunidt and Mr( and Mrs. W. L. Trietney, New York, to | Paalftc coast. MANY BUICK DRIVERS ARE ENROUTE TO COAST The first arrivals of sunwmer tourists to mo through Omaha were driving iehandizing era Is helping, it was mot long before this type gave way to the four-cylinder vertichl 1e sign and now the six is dividing honors Ing. Miss Roe is n graduate of the Omaha High school and later attended Bryn Mawr, In both institutions distinguishing herself for scholarship. Miss Roe won many honors at Bryn Mawr, includiog a traveling scholarship in Germany, and also taught for awhile at the | college. |Castellar School with the four, And so it has been with P any this tnce the davs of the wsin- H G d masiy e mse it doos of o & |- 80 Hold Graduating from today will have discarded ideas ] brghtcm it e o ggoesn Exercises June 16 interest'ng than ever to watch the changes from now on. ““To me, this energetic progress is es- pecially pleasing, for when I look back over the twenty-two years [ hgve been in the business, T cannot help but mar- vel at the wonderful changes in the in- dustry mnd how happy 1 am to think that [ Jive in this age and am wiven the privilege of adding my mite to tha development of this wonderful industry.” Life of Auto Tire Depends Mostly on Care of the Owner| “Some tires run 1,000 miles, some run 6,000 to 5,000 milok. Tt looks to me as if the difference in milcage {s more often due to the attention tires receive than to any other cause,’ says J. M. Dine, branch manager of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. “All of which bears omn the new, pres- ent era of tire merchandizing. It is no longer true, if It ever was true, tbat In- telligent tire dealers wtrive to wsell as many tires as possible to a few custom- ers, and that dealers delight fn seelng tires go wrong quiokly, The new ides is to sell tires to as many oustomers as posaible, and to make those oustomers satisfied customers, so Shat they will come back to the same place regularly for thelr requirements. ““The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany has capitallzed this idea for the benefit of tire users, In the ostablish- ment of service stations, in the large and amall cities of the country “A Goodyear service station means just that. We are tire doctors, We can help tires keep well in the beginniug, as as doctor them when neglect has made them siek, “We find that tire mileage is increased little care and fore- vise on air pressures thought. #nd point the dangers of under-inflation. quick repade um to a little cut, thus water and dirt. “In thousands of ways the new mer- both the tire merchant and his customers, and the idea has come to stay. Tire users come 1o us for advice, help, for service— and that exemplifies the finest kind of 1elationship that can between & merchant and his custome: ROME MILLER RE-ELECTED TO HOTEL MEN'S OFFICE Rome Miller, who nhas returned from attending the Nationa! Cougress of Hotel- men at Cleveland, was re-elected chair- man of that organization while there. The chairmanship is the only exeoutive office and correspondssto president. Balley service means upkeep, 28 Horse Power. Demountable Rims, 2105 Farnam St. Keeping out those cnemies of infleage~ | The Elghth B. graduating class at Cas- tellar achool will hold its class day exer- |clses on June 16 at the school. A feature |of the program will be the presentation of scenes from Dickens' stories. program will be: Part_1—Charles Dickens' people: Talk- ing_about Mr. Dickens’ work, playing do-the-boys-hall, showing David Copper- field, visiting Mr. Peggotty's boat home, wselling his walstcoat, arrviving at the home of his aunt, Miss Betsey Trot- wood; calllng at the Micawbers. Part 2-Victrola music. - Part 3-Presentation of diplomas, class | Part 4~Plano duet in the hall, May pole . ! Members of the class are: Jowephus A. Eriggs, George Langer, Louls J. Chleborad, Ethel M. McGuire, Eva M. Davis, hel Michaelsen, Johanna M. EkstrancEmily D. Muifinger, | Mable kI ist, Agnes . Pedersen, Carl L. ser, George Pillican, IPrieda M unk, Adeline K. Schoessler Marsaret HarringtonRaymond I, Stryker John A. Hess, Holen M. Svojtek, Charlotte L. HuntleyKathlyn Swiokard, Yerda Jacobson, Georgla Tuma. Lilllan E. Kavi Good Weéther is Driving the Prices toa Ewer Level| The return of good weather to the grain belt of the central west and the reports | of blmper crops in prospect sent grain prices atill further down, wheat on the Omaha market losing 4 cents and selling at $1.21@1.25 per bushel, about the lowest #ince the first of the year. Receipts were Iibaral for a Saturday, there being twen- ty-three carloads on the market. Corn wold off 1 to 2 gents, prices being 8g70 cents per bushel. The redeipts were 104 cars Oats followed the other grain and went | [down % te 1% cents per bushel, selling at Mi@4'c. The recelpts were twenty- three carlonds DR. CROTHERS TO TALK { IN OMAHA NEXT FRIDAY Dr. Samuel \||'I‘Y:»r-d Crothers, pastor of | | the First Unitarfan church of Cambridge same | The | ' Folly of the Cheap |H. 8. Cadets to Use Burlington to the Cadet Encampment In going to Malvern la., where they | will hold their annual encampment, the | high school cadets will travel aver the Burlington, Instead of the Wabash, as originally planned. Owing to the washing away of the track iIn the vicinity of Gallatin, Mo., the Wabash will be unable | to get equipment to this end of the line | and consequently company orricials have | been obliged to cancel the act Over the Burltngton dets wil | the have a special train that will leave Coun- | ofl Blutfs at about 9 o'clock Monday | | morning. From Omaha to Council Bluffs | | the boys will go on mpecial ecars of the street rallway company. The distance to | Malvern Is about thirty-seven miles and | the run will be made in little more than | an hour. | Thursday at the camp will be visitors day and to accommodate parents and friends the Burlington will run a spectal train from Omaha, leaving at about 9| o'clock in the morning and returning will | leave Malvern at 6:3 o'clock in the | evening To Lay Cornerstone Sunday Afternoon | The oorneratone of the St. Josenh Cath- l(le‘ church, a new structure which is be- ing erected at the corner of Sixteenth and Center streets at a cost of $45,000, will be {land Bunday afternoon with appropriate | ceremony. The services will start at 1 | o'clock and Bishop Scannell and Father Ganron will speak. Rev. Pacificus Kohnen 1s the pastor at the ohurch Guaranteed 5,000 Miles “Cheap things are made for people who cannot pay more; who are forced to get along the best way they can. The people who buy goods or services in this way invaria- bly pay out more in “§l the end by having paid less in the be- ginning. The real value of an article is not the price you pay but the use you get. Today the value of things is based on the service rendered—not on the purchase price."” | Mass, who Is to deliver his lecture, “A | Litorary Clinle,” in the auditorium of | the Central High school on Friday even- | g, June 1i is known In the west and middle west because of his Raymond ¥. West memortal locture. Although Dr. Crothers comes hore under | the auspices of the Omaha Unitarian so- clety, his lecture here is to be nonsec- Marathon Tires are built to meet a quality demand and not price competition, They are absolutely right, and while they cost more to buy | tarian and of a purely educational nature. | Willlam ¥. Gurley of Omaha will intro- dnce Dr. Crothers and the Harvard men of Omaha who have attended Dr. Oroth- ere’ church at Cambridge will ast as ushers. The lecture will be open to the public and no admission will'be charged n luncheon is being arranged | of “rothers they cost less to use, Akron-Marathon Rubber. Co. 2522 Farnam Street, - OMAHA, NEB, | Douglas 2866, SPHINX CARS WIN W mF OR E’E‘HE AGENTS e price $600 tells the story. locality ha renty-fi who would buy this car, We have som:rzhot;::e tz-rims YRR . Juamiy £ fuisests osition for men with red blood. Electric Lights, 112-inch Wheel Base. A big roomy car with 1916 design streamline body. If you want to make money while the ear business is good, come ONSTRATING CAR and get into the field, days than in any similar period in the history of the business in thid territory. We can deliver cars. Do you know any one who would buy one? Come in at énce, E. M. Reynolds & Co., More cars will ry open and a money making prop- Distributors, Electric Starter, Cantilever Springs. in and get a DEM- be sold during the next 90 Omaha, Neb. e Notice of Increase in Guaranteed Mileage to 6,000 Miles Hereafter 6,000-miles will be the basis of guaranteed service for all Pennsylvania Oilproof - VACUUM CUP TIRES per guarantee tag attached to each casing. This will apply also toall Vacuum Cup Tires atpresent in service. This announcement follows logically the result of The: Automo- bile Club of America Official Test, in which nine tires on hesvy oars averaged 6,760 miles, three of them exceeding 8,900 miles. On the new basis of tee, Vacuum Cup Tires are m in cost mile b, m 17% to 22% than any so - non-skid tires aolj on a 3,500 miles adjustment basis. Bear in mind also that Vacuum Cup Tires are the only tires guaranteed not to skid on slippery pavements, or returnable at full purchase price after reasonable trial. The Vacuum Cups act on the only principle by which rubber projections can grip a smooth wet surface. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO., MQM Pa. Offices in all Centers . Omaha Branch 2212 FARNAM ST. Dealers Everywhere, B 4 T TR LT L T L LT LT Bullders of Hi, Grade Mo:or C:rl: for Years Established $1,495 1902 Fully Equipped Six-Cylinder Type “N” Continental Motor ransmission and %W;WFM;M‘ The above is an old story to the buying public, as the grester high automobiles built today list tidr vlnu-y’ufidgr these same specmcamm Ao g There are several things however, that you are entitled to, with an e ndity $1495 that we give you; such as soft, easy riding in the tonneau, obtained on’?xover rleo * absorbing, platform springs, liberal tires, 34x4}4; adjustable driver's seat ané’ Revol ;‘K, rark‘)r ru P:s“s;?ge: m{rem‘ seat., with passage way be'h'een the two, !fiv)n‘ access to (:i:hrg ront or rear 3 a luxuriousness unsurpassed at amy price i veniences, and all details of equipment. y i ' faish, upholstery, coa- It will cost you 2¢ to write, nothing to phone, and thirty minutes of tigate and test this car in a comparative way. C-etein touch with us today. W. T. WILSON AUTO CO. 1910 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 8602 Omaha, Nebraska your time to inves-