Salt Lake Tribune | 1919-11-02 | Page 58 | [Untitled]

REWARD To Anyone Not Securing 4000 MILES Miller Geared to the Road Ad-On-a-Tire Applied by PREMIER VULCANIZING & SUPPLY CO., 122 Social Hall Avenue. j I w W& ' 111 1 'HI ''! Sl rTEARNS mechanical practice l CIhS&MI mcans the concentration of ac- if iff! curacy upon each indmdual unit P PP wfl of cac1 caT' means the elimination of S JVi?I features that are known liabilities in fl 5 1 j motor car operation. It means the de- f p !i mj livery of performance that exceeds your j w I p JjM Jjf expectations. j j p j j jlmy 1 Stearns design is fashionably modern. jj i 'jj o&m Seven models to choose from all nwr ifflffim equally pleasing in appearance, speedy 11 mil SrB and thoroughly good in every detail. II mil U See them. Ride in them. Test them as 11 Mil rt J you will. Demonstrations at your con- 11 mil jj T venience. Call or 'phone. f HYLAND MOTOR COMPANY, Ijljj , f ft Distributors. fffff to yourself? ' " ' ' Our Free service is a godsend to car owners. Don't wait till you're in trouble, come in today to-day tor free distilled water and inspection. It will soon be cold weather. Let us tell you 3 how to avoid freezing your battery and how we store batteries when you lav up your car GENERAL AUTO SERVICE CO., Inc. 142 East 1st South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Little Ads in The Tribute's Classic,! Columns Yield Big' Return's. $2 and Drink Smoothed Way in Quick Time rWAS motoring with a friend along the Dixie highway last summer when a bewhiskered old constable con-stable on a motorcycle overhauled us, shook his stick in a threatening manner, showed his badge and ordered or-dered us to come along with him. Fearful of being late as I was to officiate as best man at a wedding wed-ding I decided to temporize with the old fellow. "We were not exceeding ex-ceeding the speed limit, uncle, ' I declared. "I'm sure of it, and here's $2 to back up my assertion." "And here's a drink, Just to prove that iny friend's right," chimed in my companion. "Well, with all this agen mc, p'haps I'd better give in," said the old chap, after putting away the money and the drink. "It's been a long, dry summer and I don't feel like running the town into any I more expense." And so we parted j amicably. Portland. Ore, Telegram.