The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 8

4 SO ae SS a ee '30,000 IN MONTH ASK Wureau of | rol genodiate member of Ne Uatre Charge For Ht. y of Wine Arte, ‘This fille pe reese uned by the d r very STATE T0 GET THEM JOBS te \ help. Bureau Places . - . t Is Whethe andida Pri est Stale al Holds Hi Parm Help ‘arg aaa’? Smart Body Lines Are a Feature of. This “pal Shallor Shall Not Be Chased Not Plot With Subway Dini caer 8 irre f Model, Suitable for All-the-Season Use ithout Regard | Sais se un a nts tonaive work & people the ner di tho need of taking up wpe- taining { ralt painter, has been Herkomer tn During the recent severe weather one clectric truck in a weck’s demonstration did the work of eight horses at less than one-half the cost. Needless to say, the merchant bought the truck. Why not consider this type of depend- It readily stands low temperatures and plows through able vehicle in your own business deep snow drifts If still trying to solve your delivery problems on the old basis, our Automobile Bureau will gladly advise you The New York Edison Company At Your Service General Offices Irving Place and 15th Street Telephone: Stuyvesant 5600 been contracted for vobile in Considerable ating taken by the current | Educational and Welfare Work That Benefits You AD eek Lee Re EEO ins LNT a EE, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1918. NEWS OF AUTOMOBILES “rises soa wesion wane oe onsen HYO SON RONABOUT LAVAS | BRUSH DECLARES MAYOR. ALBANY, Feb. 6—Etward FP. Brus ured Ma | BRONX AUTO SHOW OPENS ON SATURDAY BROOKLYN DEALERS PLANNING BiG SHOW Ai w ineeting held a few « the City Club, Brooklyn, the jiu detail plans for the eevent mobile Show ant 1 t practically all of the apace] t the 23d Regiment A pentane ely POPULAR STUDEBA FOR NEW TAX! SERVICE TRUCKS HAVE HELPED = INTHE GOAL SITUATION ITH the Food Administration calling upon producers to raise more foods and upon consumers to eat less, it is in keeping that Armour should aid growers to increase their outputs and educate users to employ the sup- ply most advantageously. FO as the Ametican farmer's biggest customer and the greatest purveyor of pure food products to the housewives of the nation, to render service in both directions is a part of the Armour policy and has been for years. Doing so has proved to be good business Greater Supply Better Used opne Armour Bureau of Agriculture is continually working with the farmers on such problems as better breeding, discase-preventing serums, scientific feeding and many other factors to increase pro ducer's qualities and revenue. The stimulation of clubs for boys on the farm, the proper use of fertilizer to bring about increased productivity through added pasturage, cheaper feeding, and the development of by-products from the cereal end of the business for cattle feeds are all properly a part of this work. Again, through the Armour Domestic Science Di vision, housewives are being shown greater eff ciency in the use of foods. With staffs of lecturers covering the country, booklets, standardized recipes special analytical articles for magazines and news papers and a daily flood of correspondence with women in every State, Armour is giving real aid to the prevention of waste in the kitchen and to assur ing better balanced, more nutritious meals on the national table, (Armour QUALITY And to both consumer and producer, such service is offered without charge—simply as a part of A: mour’s efforts to bring grower and user closer to- gether, fr Nor {is the Armoot organization itnelf forgotten Through Welfare Work which embraces all the ordinary activities of ite kind In regard to the health and comfort of employees, and by means of the plan of “Hiring and Fitti instead of the old way of “Hiring and Firing,” the labor investment is mini miged and cost of handling foods reduced, thereby aiding in keeping down the price Aids Food Conservation HILE it is true that to do business thus on a broad, public-spirited scale demands a con siderable initial investment and very definite upkeep charges, nevertheless, the value of the benefits to the country, as well as Armour, is incalculable. For, today, the results of years of thie work are showing as a real assistance in the now necessary food con servation. Whenyou think over this work which though done in self-interest, assures you full supply and constant value, you must realize why it is to your own ad: vantage to always for Armour Products ARMOUR 4x° COMPANY CHICAGO | ATLANTA CA\ SPECIAL! « and the v Vemed bath by the Appels Division and the Court of APO Tie way, famous Arkani back 1 the speotadk Pardon me, but how do '” In Use For Over 30 Year. | Always bears af the (, | Signature of F.0.B. DETROIT The apple always falls to the ground. i It cannot FALL UP. The price of the Maxwell closed cars— $1195—was fixed in accordance with another inexorable law. For less than $1195 it would be impos- sible to give you closed cars combining—as they are combined in the Maxwell—beauty, grace, comfort, efficiency, durability, economy and standard equipment. For more than that, on the other hand, you could only get larger size or fancier fur- nishings. Fioe-Passenger Sedan, $1195, Six-Passenger Town Car, $1195; Touring Car with All-Weather Top, $8. Touring Car, $745; Roadster, $745 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit MAXWELL MOTOR SALES CORPORA’ 1808 Broadway, at 59th Street CORTRRATION: ) Brooklyn Branch: 1410-1412-1414 Bedford Avenue and Prospect Place Words and Music of the Popular Song EELS => at_ the Norworth Theatre Sunday World | Bide Dudley avme fuancel (alouy dep cai awain, “Give Me an Old Fashioned Melody” From “Odds and Enc With Next Words by Music by James Byrnes | _—————— nea — = |