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Newspaper Page Text
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY II I ' iii i x ft" 216 SOUTH MAIN ST. Every department in our store Is , . offering exceptional bargains. It is imperative that we have more room in the Smart Shop before the arrival of the correct clothes for spring. Without reservation the price of every tailor-made suit has been cut a quarter. This is a rare opportunity for you to replace the worn winter suit with a new one. Hamilton's Smart Shop 216 MAIN STREET Anything you happen to need in the way of liquors or wines for family use you can safely buy here. We're careful to select none but the very best and of course can supply you with only that kind. Order by phone. Schramm-Johnson, Drugs ,,cGhe Soever SubsMutors" FOUR STORES WHERE THE CARS STOP NOVELTIES For Spring now shown in SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSE and PAJAMAS of fixclusioe 'Patterns 7G lAV .S7: tloned by tho American Automobllo association and Manufacturers' Contest association. Seven days of sensational speed contests will take place on the first wooden saucer ever built for motor racir? April 8, 9, 10, and during the following weeK, on April 13, 14, 15, 1C and 17. At the recent automobile shows in New York City, all of the well known racing drivers, who were among the visitors, announced that they will drive at the new motordrome, and all spoke most enthusiastically of the idea of racing on a board track. This course is being built by Jack Prince, the famous builder of bicycle saucers. Ralph De Palma, Lewis Strang, and George Robertson, the three foremost racing pilots, have signed to drive at the inaugural, while at least a dozen other famous "dare-devils are arranging to get fast cars for the meet. L. J. Gilmer of the L. J. Gilmer company, auto mobile dealers, returned this week from his east ern trip to the factory of the Croxton-Keeton cars at Massillon, Ohio, and the American car factory at Irdianapolis, Indiana. "The American factory is so rushed with or ders that the best I could do was to make ar rangements for the delivery of four cars a month to me," declared Mr. Gilmer. "A red Traveller, a pearl grey Traveller, a blue Touring Car and a battleship grey Gunboat Runabout, all Ameri can cars, will reach us in time for the cars to be displayed at the coming show. The two Travel lers are already sold to A. Fred Wey and J. S. Milner." W. V. Hoare, who has charge of the Gilmer company's automobile supply department, also returned from his eastern purchasing trip this week, having arranged for the immediate deliv ery here of one of the biggest stocks of automo bile supplies handled in the intermountaln coun try. Until the company's new State street build ing is completed, they will open their supply de partment in the present sales room at 225 South We t Temple street. One of the most important moves made by Mr. Gilmer while away was the practical purchase of ten Croxton-Keeton taxicabs. These are unquestionably the finest and the most satisfac tory taxicabs in operation throughout the larger eastern cities at present, and the ten purchased by Mr. Gilmer will be brought here at an early date this spring and a regular taxicab auto ser vice inaugurated. The Croxton-Keeton taxis aro elaborately equipped, are powerful and last, and their advent in Salt Lakle will fill a want that has almost become a necessity. Their success and popularity over the other present uptown transportation lines will be instant. "We found something besides the airships to interest us at the aviation exhibition at the Fair grounds Saturday and Sunday," declares Sales Manager E. L. De Camp, of the Randall-Dodd company, this week. "Of the eighty-nine motor cars on the field Saturday afternoon, twenty-one were Buicks and fourteen were Thomas Flyers. Sunday eighty-one cars were there, and of these nineteen were Buicks and twelve Thomas Flyers, these two makes being represented by more cars than any other models on the field." The company Is anticipating the arrival of the famous Thomas Flyer that won the New York to Paris race two years ago. D. C. Eccles, of Ogden, purchased a model M Thomas Flyer this week from the company, and J. C. Sharpe, of Salt Lake, an Oldsmoblle. The 6-70 Thomas purchased by Tex RJckard will be delivered to him this week at Ely, and the company has re ceived for delivery to Ellis Freed the latter's new 6-70 Thomas Flyer that was built especially for him by the Thomas people. The car is a Flyabout model and is valued at eight thousand dollars. The body and top are constructed on special designs, and it is one of the most com- Some of the niftiest IjH new spring blocks H you've seen, shown H now--a glance over H the line will interest jfl you. M if. in?i H 228-230 Main Street H 1 H I Mrs. Stephenson I Millinery I 1 123 Boston Building 'H ESTABLISHED IS64- H ONE PRICE TO ALL NEVER UNDERSOU ,H February Flyers in Our I Shoe Department I Dozens of others are as temptingly priced M as the few told of below: H YOUTH'S BOX CALF SCHOOL SHOES, with extension soles, sizes 1 to 2, value H $1.75, at, per pair $1.35 ' H MISSES' GOOD DONGOLA KID SCHOOL SHOES, H Dressy and good wear, sizes 11 V& to 2, H values up to $2.25, at, per pair ....$1.35 H LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES, Lace or button, heavy or light soles, new H sock, all sizes, values up to $3.00, goes ' H while they last at, per pair $1.95 H LADIES' OVERGAITERS. I In six or nine button lengths, all colors and H sizes, value $1.00, at, per pair 48c jl LADIES' STORM RUBBERS. 'M With regular heels, all sizes, at, per pair. 65c MEN'S FIRST QUALITY RUBBER3 At, per pair 90c H 1 ' ! m i m i i" ' - i n n rirnrtwrwriiiiMiiwxiiiiiwiUMBWIIIIHilWi ' '1MB