The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 16

st meen ie ete cnet ' : “SOUTHERN NEW THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, JERSEY ALL GOOD TOURING COUNTRY South of Lakewood Roads Most All Gravel, but Wide and Good. By 0. M. Wells, Chief Roadman, The Automodile Club of America The Bureay of Tours official road ear, just returned from a thorough fhspection of ail the roads in South |}. New Jersey, reports that the gravel roads connecting the large cities and the shore resorts are in excellent gondition through the section south ef Lakewood and east of Philadel- phia, The trunk line from Lakewood | road fo Atlantic City is in such fine shape that twenty-five miles per hour can be maintained the entire distance. The swamp on both sides of the Mullica River south of Gretna (which | of a tulle, which is under « bas been a menace to motorists for a mumber of years because of the water covering the roads at high tide) Is| mow open over the new causqway, which has been under construction for) the past year. The surface is now !n) first-class condition. Ap excellent gravel road turns off the Lakewood-Atlantlc City trunk ine at Manahwaken and crosser Barnegat Bay on a bridge, continuing through Peahala to Beach Haven, which is located on a long narrow strip of land with the ocean on onv side and Little Neck Harbor on the other, and offers a splendid beach for swimming. Most of the motorists going to At- antic City from the northern and Absecon ‘western points use the | Atlantic City to Penns Gro n automobiles » Town: now up for ration by h provides for a fed- ond Whi insenist |the Philadelphia-Atiantio City trunk’ ALL AUTO MEN BACK centre of the business section, within |a@ short distance of all the larger | ATLANTIC CITY TO CAPE MAY, | Deliniie Good Roads Programme Motorists going from Atlantic City! Important for Future In good condition, ‘The route follows From Atlantic City go south on At. |. ver a bridge » Somers 1 |Past Great road j@ follow line, and enters Atlantic City in the OF TOWNSEND BILL | hotels, ee to Cape Muy will find that the road 18| of Industry luntic Avenue to Longport wed, the t ville and Oct Bue Harbor the through Pale View to Cape 1 this point to | ‘oncrete road. | \ wn the trank wean View to} trunk line to are possible {Sea Isle City; fro Avalon, which in from Cape May C Harbor, and from May's hoe, Denniay ‘amden through ( and Fairvie there inn hard-s south Malaga and Mil Court House The direct cross con trom ry is) xception Se ea ceansetion| WIDER USE OF | CARS FOR BUSINESS A convenient detour 18. provided and the route is from Atlan’ city through Pleasantville, Mi P Richland, Ruean, Malag Pittagrove, Woodstown und Sharps town to Penns Grove All in all South Jersey offers many ine cellent shape, with th bile license pla possibilities to the motoring tourist|and thorought who likes good roads and a comforta-| Bowman, of th bie stop at the end of each day's rua.| Auto Company, > > as tributor ‘Reports now coming in from dealers in all parte of the country clearly in dicate an increased buying, Mr. Dealer, Mr, Privat ntorist, if you have a heart, and doubt you have, call up Orphana’ Automobile Da BL: nan | vy York Kissel dis- Maxwell Prices Reduced —Now New Organization, Taking Full Control, Turns Prices Back Three Years The last step in the Maxwell reorganization was the sale of the Maxwell properties to the new and powerful or ganization, May 12 ‘The first step of the new organization was to raise the value of the good Maxwell still higher, by restoring prices to the former low level of 1918. ‘The reduction is $150 on each of the four models, effec- ti at once. ‘ is the second price revision made by the new or ganization; and the total reduction from the high level, since Sept. 28, 1920, has been $310 on open cars and $350 on closed cars. The new organization now owns the great Maxwell lants outright. Its way is clear to carry out in full its larger plans and policies. It pledges itself never to stop working for the further betterment of the good Maxwell, ad for the greater satisfaction of present and future owners of this good car. New Price List Touring Car $845 7 Roadster $845 Coupe $1 $1445 Sedan $1545 O. B. factory. war tax to be MAXWELL DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Association, No. 1845 Broadway, Columbus 8260, make a donation of your truck, car or cash for the seven- teenth annual outing on June 16, at Starlight Amusement Park, 177th Street and Hronx River. ‘The comm average owner worked very hard to procure or-| the ability of t Tation for the several thousand children | him expend. Kr e} cars in the hands o} “Without a doubt Boulevard, which starts at Absecon, ‘@ small village located at the end of but are still short of same for about 1,000. mental effort.” If kept up absorb all the responsi bill 8 mon, automobile te corresponding increase in physical or 1 dist the ‘The Good will to r efforts without a Fatigue— woman’s greatest enemy today Modern life is placing a constantly increasing tax on every woman’s energy LL day long demands are being made upon every woman’s strength. Whether it is the wearing routine of household duties—the exacting pressure of business affaire—or a long round of social engage- ments—modern life is placing a constantly increasing tax on her energy. Those who have made a study of fatigue say that when « woman is tired all her faculties are affected. “A chronically tired woman,” says Dr. A. M. Galbraith, former attending physician of the Neurological Department, New York Hospital, “loses all her personal vigor, force, aggressiveness and above all her will power. No fatigued individual can be at her best.” Fatigue is not, therefore, merely wearying, uncomfortable; it actually destroys poise, charm, attractiveness. Are you needlessly wasting your energy? Science shows that one of the greatest causes of fatigue is need/ess waste of energy. To keep up your pace in the race for success, whether you are a man or woman, whether you are in business life or in society, you must eliminate unnecessary fatigue. One of the greatest causes of fatigue to-day comes from pounding hard heels on still harder pavements. With old-fashioned leather heels or ordinary “dead” rubber heels every step you take acts as a hammer blow to the delicate nervous system. If you are a person of average activity, you take 8,000 steps a day—suffer 8,000 jolts and jars. You can eliminate this great source of fatigue. O’Sullivan’s Heels absorb the shocks that tire you + out. To secure the resiliency, the springiness of O’Sullivan’s Heels, the highest grades of rubber are blended by special formula. With this blend of live, springy rubber are “compounded” the best toughening agents known. The compound is then “cured” or baked under high pressure. This is why O'Sullivan’s Heels absorb the jolts and jars of walking. The same process that makes O’Sullivan's Heels resilient gives them their great durability. O'’Sullivan’s Heels will outlast three pairs of leather heels—they often outlast two pairs of ordinary rubber heels. Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your shoe repairer to-day and have O'Sullivan’'s Heels put on your shoes, Jnsist on getting O’Sullivan’s! O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out 108 BROADWAY, Corner 69th TELEPHO CLm 8500 Irons raven? MOTI NTREIST AND GHAND ‘Telephone ‘Tremout 4914. OPEN EVENIN MAXWELL SOCO 1921, nisitisiemaamatmeiaersas REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, GASOLINE and (4 [Slarine, " Look for the Red, White and Blue ‘qunnare Boon ny! The sign of a reliable dealer ‘and the world’s best Gasoline STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway JOST OUT! JUST OUT!! THE WORLD 1921 Summer Resorts Annual and Good Motor Roads Guide Many First Class Automobile Tour Maps Thousands of Announcements of Foreign and American Summer Hotels, Boarding Houses and Resorts PRICE 10 CENTS Atall World Offices, Subway, Elevated and Railroad Stations and News Stands. By Mail 10c. Address Summer Resorts Department, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City ‘ TITTiwatesatscetessaveeecresT ese teat eaee rTP eeRT ESD ERSTE TSTTEOT NETS