The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 19

build only merchant ships in our] sales—a step which was taken to: pro-|ing report to offer concerning the a yards, which are practically idle at] tect the deajer—the factory branch was ities of his company. present. I do not believe that any|@eemed an unnecessary expense which he King business has steadily in- Noticeable improvement will be evi-| Oly added to the overhead; in cutting | creased each week since the middle of] The factory THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922. ‘ng March than in any previous month thie ta not fust @ local cobdition.|PAtele, after one year’s tmpriaon- reports that practically} ment, first termers sent to State Horli mitting the State Parole Board to vi i buy! 7 y th cA a) ) dent before August. In almost every | Wt thls expense in all cities, which the} the winter and has re rary tection of the country is buying! prison for felony, was opposed by the oric re comm! intend -} during March which nece: line there is stagnation, caused by the] tieatie. a, considecanie ee 5 and mashed potatoes, with two- thirds of the former and one- xport Business Is Growing Mr. Yokowo plans to return to this} that the prices of Kelly products were| year will be more than doubled for the lardis dealers and where it now maintains} ment, of the exchange situation in fo day te J. B. Hordison, who te ot the} ir inches these will be supplanted by|eign ‘countries has released a large offices whieh in many cases will be in| number of orders @ warehouses themselves. ate DURANT CONTINUES WILLYS-OVERLAND HAVE DEALER TRAINLOADS. RECORD SALES MONTH. Qur export business is showing a} hot, turn into buttered a Sank increase and. an improvemest| firmly down and eet in a miod- | Pennsylvania, dis home town, Ran hich will be permanent, according to] rate oven for ten or fifteen min. | Aran een i# about 12,000 miles : t bread t hot dish roadway. Fe Vaciterslice of Baltimore, at the) “ie Tare out one wi so eo crumi an Ep apes «sara My Thaker over ait “Shape ines {BUSINESS BETTER, SAYS ‘Argentine has just bought several RICKENBACKER DEALER. dome like mashed potatoes, ges of wine shooks, or 62-gallon streak with a fork, brush with melted butter and bake until it Entire trainloads of Durant cars to ; With the right car at the right Bases valued at $140,000, .trom this) taxes q pale yrown tint. Chopped | During the last few weeks, espectal-| single retail dealers aro becoming auite] jrice the publle to-day is not only ready try,” he said. Last year’s pur- } ‘boil ay be stirred |!y since March 16, there has been a / : hard boiled eggs may . ; the usual procedure for the Durant] i, suy but Js buying. That is what they in this line did not exceed] 4145 the mixture with advantage. |stadual improvement im the retail] factories located at Long Island. City. ’ js buying. i ,Q00. ‘The new orders affect New] 4 oy, Hent recipe in thie | 2utomobile trade in New York and the] y., and at Lansing, Mich, will_tell you up at the New York ort; New Orleans and other cooper-} Another ezcelle nearby territory. James J. Hunt, Presi-|" ‘phe latest trainload to leave New| branch of Willys-Overiand, Inc., at 50th . column to-morrow. dent of the Hunt Motor Car Company,| yory was bound for Washington and Is upply centres. Ces @ metropolitan distributers for the Rick- ey eee Street and Broadway. As conclusive evi- the largest single shipment of high for the 1 HY OF | enbacker car, who is a close observer of! grade automobiles ever sent to the) dence they have a sales record SCOTCH AND mate. 8 condition, has had this brought to his} hational capital, month just ended of 826 cars actually SOCIALISTS. ; attention by on fa eh onl | R. H, Harper, recently appointed | sola and delivered, with a goodly num- “The Gocialists are very active in Washington distributer, developed sales | ho stil on the books, on which delivery , he hears along the “Row. equiring this large shipment ef car England, but they ere not making} “Automobile shipmentesfrom fact: Meenas than o centh eet Sr or Toenail not be made fer lack of chth “Yos," said Mr, Stewart, “the New York branch did a bigger business dur- “Bhazil has purchased from us for e first time great quantities of nistia soda, which is used in soap- ing, pulp manufacture, &c. Cop- } p Atie Orient also makes an in- . In 1921, ent Sty a eie ity $78,000, |Eteat progress,” reported Alberto| during February,” sald Mr. Hunt his. hereas 180,000 worth of the fetal Perez-Seez, Consul to Southampton, | s\med Proportions that “gave, tile Mae) A) EF eAONT IS NEW NAME as shippad in the first three months|England, from Brasil, who is at the/buiders send away from thelr plan FOR ATS STEAMER this yeas. Pennsylvania. “They can never get}an incerase o! per cent. as compared COATS « “Guba is coming back steadily and the ear of a Scotchman or an English-| with January, and a gain of 215 per eer a ae idly. Muich steel and iron and ma-|man; th are too conservative andjcent. as compared with February, 1921, The Coats Steamer, Inc,, has been hthery of every descrnption, cement] inclined to cling to what they think rely means the public is again in| cnanged to the Clermont Steamer, Inc., ing) mixing machinery, are being has always been good. Oe en Ghieag eee according to an announcement made by rchased. ‘The sugar mills, ne- “England is blessed in the great the offi the Allén- Co., senor two. years, are buying) minds which guide her,” he continued. | KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Ines ‘No. 244 Madison Avenuer and the luantities of mahinery “IL believe that Lloyd George is a great steam motor car the new company will “hese items, while comparatively |genius. Perhaps this generation does CHANGES SALES POLICY. manufacture and put on the market ivial in themselves, are very illus-|not understand, but his work for his will be known as “the Clermont steam tive, to my mind, of the improved |country will go down tn the immortal] The recent move made by the Kelly- port conditions of to-day, and of|history of England.” Springfield Tire Company in consoli- ose of the future.” bets dating its general offices in the new]|juxe model of the steam car will r risk taking whe HARD TIMES IN JAPAN. building at No. 250 West 57th Street,| made about Aug. 1. This newest steam anythin ‘Working men in Japan now re-| ‘8, indicative of more than merely an|car to make a bid for the favor of the y s THE VISITING, HOUSEWIFE'S * effort to organize more efficiently the} public is now on exhibition in the E except a ( COOK BOOK. ceive as much as 475 a month, and| executive branch of its-large business. | showrooms at No. 229 West 87th pellable food pebic. Ada FISH PUDDING, according to Chef there are only eight hours in a work-| ‘The truly interesting and significant| Street, and demonstrations showing its ing day," reported Shigesme Yokowo,| feature of the reorganization of office| ability to cover ground and to ellmb to your diet this revital- an engineer with a Kobe shipyard,| arrangements ts the fact that the New] hills are being given to those inter- izing blood maker who is on his way to England. York Branch has been moved to the] osted. tissue builder neon dish, pone boar faacite Business is bad in general,” he| company's warehouse at No, 653 West meat inqifprty-first of a serics Oo, said, ‘‘and there will not be any no- rect, a step which is really ha fortlrritten especially for the | en eee ner notin wenerai| eduivalent to giving up the branch al-|KING FORCED TO rm Wate: - since it has now no display . fete books of “New PSiaberly 2} reduction takes place in the wage sales, Gouirtcra: On any at ke INCREASE PRODUCTION. ay or Two'’ by New York's famous} gcnedule. Shipbuilding costs have in-| other appurtenances of the usual tire + hats. creased $75 a ton, and this is a fair| store. A. Weber, President of the King ‘This is a mixture of cooked fish | average in all lines of business. We! With the discontinuance of all retail Motor Company, has a very encourag- 0 Paquet of the McAlpin, is iis on acceptable breakfast or lun- Satins retain their suppleness washed _ . this way, says Skinner William:Skinner & Sons TAB iSHED 184! NeW YORK od Willys-Knights in rec- & considerable saving will be} ting on a night shift, ord breaking numbers, Many of the] Parole Board at a hearing before tho high cost of living. effected, and it was partly in anticipa-| ‘The monthly production schedules dealers are going to the factory in per- stud; shipyards in England | ti vi h laid out the first of ef son and dri th rs away #0 as to After studying shipyards land] tion of this saving in operating costs} which were laid out the son and driving the ease away 60°68 Thi csinst the bit were the State Bu- PAROLE BOARD OPPOSES i it third of the latter, Moisten with nt ra similar purpose. recently brought down to a competitive] next three months. want.” Ir Volume ard ao melted tuiver and a Hee ga, [Une oS Sau ye Rupee basis. "One reason for the unusual increase & E yi nd The company intends to eatablish}in sales has been the fact tha an ¢ ma J o ‘c ries, grated nutmeg. Work well over The “New Yorker for @ Day or| tribution where railroad facilities are popular ck in bdo Ryans Bove By Roger Batchelder. Saeed eg Wot mtined oad | 710" who ie farthest from home to-| best sulted to give prompt service to its] ticularly in Furope. ‘The Governor yesterday. Aiso lined up Perintendent of Prisons and the New York County Lawyers’ Association Urging the Governor to approve the FIRST OFFENDERS’ BILL] i!i appearea Warden Lawes of Sing Sing Prison and Catholi¢ Chaplain Cashin. The latter “inspired” the bill according to the legislative sponsors, ‘The Governor by his questions indi- cated a probable veto, Armstrong's Linoleum _forlEwery Floor: in’ the House A restaurant floor gets rough treatment Yet it must be clean. Patrons track overit. Cigar ashes fall on it. Waiters rush over it, Things ‘ are spilled on it. Next day it must look like new ERE’S a restaurant with a really handsome’ floor. It is Marconi’s Restaurant in Balti- more. The floor is Armstrong's Marble Tile Linoleum. This floor is not only handsome. It is durable. It is quiet. You don’t hear footfalls. It is smooth enough to dance on, but not slippery. This linoleum is not affected by dirt or grease. It cleans easily. And it was not expensive to install. Where is there a better kind of floor for restaurants, hotels, cafeterias, or any place where people walk in great numbers? Armstrong’s Linoleum is made with cork. It’ wears well. The colors of the inlaid patterns go clear through to the burlap back. Under hardest usage it can easily be kept in fine condition. The way linoleum is put down is important. After many experiments, the best way of laying it has been found—to cement the linoleum down firmly over a layer of builders’ deadening felt. ad Consult your architect, contractor, building superintendent, or any good linoleum merchant about Armstrong’s Linoleum. We shall be glad to supply him with data and specifications for laying. All Armstrong's Linoleum is guaranteed. Identify it by the Circle “A” trademark on the burlap back, i AxmstrosG Cork Company, LinoteuM DerartMEnt , Lancaster, Pennsylvania New York Office: 212 Fifth Avenue Phone Madison Square 1700 Lack for the CIRCLE “A* trademark on the burlap back: eee een ee eS i !