THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .... . -.r.- --- - 3 1 I January Clothing Sale We will offer our entire stock of Clothing at 25 per cent reduction for the month of January. This includes every Suit and Overcoat in the Stein Bloch make, blues and blacks included, nothing reserved or Suit Yourse: remarked. - Some Small Lot and Broke. Sizes at 1-3 to 1-2 off All Trousers at Twenty per Cent Reduction Mackinaws at Twenty-Five per Cent Reduction Fur Lined Overcoats at One-Quarter Off LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. LEADING CLOTHIERS January Clean Up Sale on 11 11 r"' r } t j . t ! ' } t [ t w , . . f r /s l You can't help it hei We're always rea4 with togs that will re< ly satisfy f o r -a coup of seasons or mor Come in. 1 AN-NUAlNEW TORT SHOW ILLUSTRATES STRIDES OF --I R- B Fashion Cloth Adler - Rochester Clothcraft ' B2C. ~ C4, '.MtrJrrnet 116 I I i I BOSTONIAN and FLORSHEIM SHOES' 308 So. MPUS OOTERYState St. L New No% The Eberbach & Son Co. Scientific Laboratory Supplies Chemicals, Drugs and Sundries THE EBERBACH (A SON CO. 200-2085 . Liberty St. d I No Drops Needed in Our Eve Examination. I My specialty is making Drugless Eye Examinations- determining scientifically and accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to make your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLD Optometrist-Optician with Arnold & Co., Jewelers, 220 S. Main St. JET WOO D A SMAR.TCOLLAR. WITH A COMFORT- ABLE LOW FRONT 0 NEW RED-MAN 2 roa. 25# TROYS BEST PRo0DUCT 1 By Gee DAYS Daughters of Time, the hypocritic Days, Muffled and dumb like barefoot der- vishes, And marching single in an endless file, Bring diadems and fagots in their hands. To each they offer gifts after his will, Bread, kingdoms, stars, and sky that holds them all. I, in my pleached garden, watch the pomp, Forgot my morning wishes, hastily Took 'a few herbs and apples, and the Day Turned and departed silent. I, too late, Under her solemn fillet saw the scorn. -Emerson. What holds more to the human soul than the Pit on a Sunday morning? Do not look at your neighbor's paper when answering the question. The parties who know college life and men from the bright red posters that they have derided should take a trip across the campus at the 11resent time. Probably their conception of the dignified and bespectacled student will fade at each vision of wonder on an ice slide. * * * And to think that the engineers did not grasp the opportunity to break into the Pit and remove the stigma from engineeric, as it were, grammar. Transitory Slants is nonplussed- ahem! (Continued from Page Four) body, one man top, wire wheels, the car weighs only 3540 pounds fully equipped as a 7-passenger touring model. The motor casting is alumin- um, with cast iron cylinder barrels pressed into place; valves are over- head and enclosed; the frame is of pressed steel, 10 inches deep, and serves at once as chassis frame, mud apron between frame and running, board, running board support and body sill. The body bolts directly to the frame in thsee assemblies, the cowl, front seats and tonneau. Rear springs are compound-cantilever, mounted across the car at the rear. Aluminum is used in the motor casting, the body assemblies, fenders, hood, radiator shell and many small castings. Geneoral Statistics As far as general statistics are con- cerned, we find the following: The average H. P. of motors has decreased slightly from last year. Piston dis- placement has decreased more even in proportion than H. P., the average eing 278 cubic inches for 1916 models electric starting which in 1911 was inknown, and in 1912 only 3 per cent ucreased in 1914 to 87 per cent an( n 1916, 98 per cent of all models of- ered are equipped with electric start ng devices and in a majority of case with electric lights. Rightchand steer has decreased to 10 per cent, while left hand steer has gone up to 90 per cent for 1916. Unit power plants had a percentage of 50 in 1915 and for 1916 we find 63 per cent of all cars designed with unit power plants. Six cylinder car designs have dropped off slightly, as have four-cylinder figures, due to the introduction of eights and twelves. Motor speeds have been greatly increased with resultant in- crease in H. P. output for given weight and size of motor; the stroke-bore ra- tio has gone steadily up for several years to a value of 1.35 for 1916; the use of aluminum for pistons and the reduction in weight of reciprocating parts has been general in fours, sixes, eights and twelves, and has resulted in motors of remarkable activity, ac- celeration and horse power, due toc increased speed; battery ignition sys- tems have proved themselves and ont many cars have replaced the mag-1 neto;thermo-syphon cooling is found on 38 per cent of all cars. At the New York show, eighty-fourt different makers exhibited cars. Of the cars exhibited, 116 were fou'r-cy- linder, 136 were six-cylinder designs,1 42 were eight-cylinder designs, and 13 twelve-cylinder cars.3 will find them best exemplified in clothes m a d e ex- pressly for you and 3ou alone by imp," IVC COPYRiGtr Ur mD.Y. PFUGm4 O Q You Men of Young Ideals JANUARY Iv E.V. Price & Co. Prices Very Reasonable NO OLD GOODS, EVERYTHING IS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING SALE ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS, THIS SEASON'S STYLES AND FABRICS I TOM CORBETT Exclusive Local Dealer of Ann Arbor 116 E. Liberty St. The Young Men's Store "Fitform is Good Form" I i .vo.,,I I Popular Priced Mats. Wed.-Sat. Best Seats, $x.oo Nights, 25c-$1.50 GARRICK D DETROIT Week Stirting JAN. 17 Off 309 S. Main Branch: 814 S. State St. St. 7. r The First Big Laughing Event of the New Year Hi. H. FRAZEE, Again Presents JJ Nebraskan Wants to Be Vice-President Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15.-Former Sen- ator E. J. Burkett tonight announced his candidacy for vice-president on the Republican ticket. OVERCOATS and rain coats from the house of Kup. penhelmer, on sale by N. F. Allen Co., Plain St. Each year, especially at show time, a few look askance upon the automio- bile industry, speculate upon its de- velopment and worry lest its fate be near at hand. To such, a few general. figures will be of interest. Production Exceptional Beginning with a yearly production of 3,000 cars in 1900, increasing to 250,000 in 1912, and reaching an esti- mated production this year of 625 cars, there have been produced in the U. S. in the last fifteen years approxi- mately 2,400,000 automobiles. . As- suming $850 as an average price, this total shows an expenditure by the pub- lic on automobiles of $2,100,000,000. It is interesting to note that 75 per cent of this total production is cred- ited to Michigan. State automobile registrations for this year (1915) show a total automobile registration of over 2,000,000 in the United States. In other words there is being operated approximately one automobile for ev- ery 50 in population .throughout the T t f t i t r I I i 1 1 length and breadth of our land. The figures give in a concrete way an idea.of the development and pro- duction in this country of this latest of modern machines-a machine which is at once the most complicated, deli- cate and accurate in construction-yet which must be designed to withstand the worst roads, the highest speeds, and the unreasonable treatment which only the inexperienced driver -knows how to give it. (Some folks expect a motor car to stand up under several years operation even on Michigan roads.) Back of these cars have sprung up some of the greatest factories in the middle west, and an industry which ranks third among the indus- tries of. the United States. Industry Is Just in Its Prime And the automobile industry is just in its prine, its conquests and im- provements are far from being all in the past. The year 1915 is one of the most remarkable, if not the most re- markable year in its history. The introduction by the Cadillac company of its eight-cylinder car, the success- ful design of high speed motors with overhead camshafts, the practical suc- cess of the Owen Magnetic Drive car, the offering of light sixes at less than $1,000, the production of a Knight mo- tored car in such quantities' as to sell for about $1,000, the announcement of Twin Sixes and of sweeping reductions in prices, the phenomenal production feat of the Ford Motor Car company. All these are milestones marking the way of automobile progress. Sera ed at the Rate of 60 Smiles a i:Minute By Its Distinguished Cast of Farceurs Cast includes Marion Balloit, Harry Stubbs, Walter Fenner, Jane Quinn, Godfrey Matthews and Mazie Iogarty. AR 2 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS "11 I 16- H J1 N K " THE TING-A-LI'MItSICAL; JOLLITY in the World BY EDWARD PEPLE The Funniest FARCE FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Twol on main floor. half seats. Call or address card 126. Paderewski tickets One dollar and a at 420 Miller Ave. to Post Officenbox jan1.6 FOR SALE-Triple nose Bausch and Lomb microscope in perfect condi- tion; fifty dollars. Inquire at 520 ,Ohurch street. jan16 FOR SALE-Dress suit. For partic- ularx call at 625 East Liberty, suite To. 1, after 5 P. M. jan16 MISCELLANro0uti GIRLS, ATTENTION For rainwater shampoos, hair dress- ing, face and scalp treatment, for fall- ing hair, go to Mrs. V. R. Trogan- owski, 1110 S. Univ. Ave., side en- trance. jan151618192021 FOB RENT FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms, suitable for a doctor or dentist; all piped and wired; guaranteed steam heat. Also, one apartment. 1713- MOR, 1661-J, J. K. Malcolm. FOR RENT-Second floor front suite, hot water heat. 810 East Huron. 1231-M. LOST LOST-Before vacation. Jeweled Eremite pin. Finder please call 1720. jan14-19 LOST-Man's gold signet ring marked with old English "G". Lost on cam- pus or in Eng. Building last Mon- day. Finder please call Daily of- fice. MAYOR OFFICIALLY USHERS IN DETROIT AUTOMOBILE SHOW (Continued from Page Four) struction of the way in which Wayne, county builds its roads and for which it has become famous throughout the nation. Commissioner Hines, of the high- way board, said yesterday when in- terviewed by a Daily reporter, that the road exhibit was given the place of honor because of the far reaching effect that good road construction ine Wayne county had had on the develop- ment of the automobile industry in Detroit, The reporter was shown fig- ures that showed that on account of the good roads the assessed valuation of the county. outside of Detroit had increased 115 per cent while the in- crease in the city of Detroit for the same period had been 54 per cent ii spite of the great industrial growth. Ten cents rents a good Eastman ko- dak, any size you want. Lyndon's 7191 N. University. WORTh WHILE FACTS OF MOTORING WO] (Continued from Page Five) macadam with the addition of a substances such as asphalt, oil or gravel, plain macadam, shell, o hard surfaced roads, roads mad( sand and clay mixture prope drained adn graded, earth roads p erly constructed, and lastly, ui proved surfaces. 0- SSIX-UYLINDE TO BE POPUL There has been a great amoun discussion as to the relative pops ity of 12-cylinder motors in 1916 w question cannot be positively d mined offhand. However, the nouncements indicate' that the si: linder motor. will be immensely p lar, with the eight and twelve pr( in growing numbers. There ai number of manufacturers of 12-c der V-type motors, but these wi sold at a higher price than the e cylinder engine of smaller- size. DO YOU KNOW "I That you can save money by buying CLASSICAL MUSIC AND BOOKS, at Grinnell Bros.' Music House Best Pianos in the City For Rent Victrols $15.00 tQ $250.00 Our Victor Record Service Cannot Be Beaten Phone 1707 116 South Main St. LOST--Small blue book at Library Church and Hill. 452; reward. leather pocket or at corner of 1205 Hill; call jan16 11 Vmww -- V'b k. .~ZPAMrui . 1,41" MA rte A