Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 29, 1917, NEWS SECTION, Page 15, Image 15
I& A "orle New Type of Frame Used on Monroe Car One of the most annoying troubles found by motor car drivers up to the present time, appears to have been satisfactorily eliminated from the new Monroe touring car. With the older forms of frame con struction a very rigid body has been TO CULTIVATE AIL THE LANDJT OWNS Goodyear Rubber Co. to Erect Bunkbouses for Men Who Wish to Till SoU. necessary in omer to avoid door rat type. This new frame construction makes it possible to build the body of lighter sills, making less weight, ' When the doors are fitted even the roughest kind of road will not pro duce a rattle. Nor can they be un latched to swing open. There is only one car using this type of frame con struction which sells for teas than $.1,000. It is the new Monroe touring car. . . , . , Here is the Way Omaha Will Soon Look tles and eventne swinging open 01 doors when traveling over a rough road. . . In the new Monroe the frame side members have a depth of over six inches, which is nearly twice the width of the average frame. This means not only an exceptionally light frame section, but far more rig idity than is possible with the other THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 29, 1917. I LAND SURROUNDS, A LAKE Complying with the wartime call from Washington to "protect the food supply," the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company is already getting into intensive agriculture, in addition to its many other activities. Every foot of ground the company owns and that is not needed immediately for building purposes will be placed under cultivation at once. Fortunate ly the company has available many hundreds of acres of rich land right now. This land, which was acquired recently, surrounds a lake which is to be used to form big reservoir for supplying water to the factory. . The Wingfoot Clan, Goodyear's factory newspaper, describes the pa triotic venture thus: "The work will be in charge of the labor department. Goodyear men who wish outdoor work and who wish to undertake this patriotic work for the growing season are requested to fill in the blank and send; it in. Great for Onions. . "The land at Fritch's lake com prises farm land, orchard and wood land. Over 100 acres can be cultivated immediately and we can quickly clear any additional land needed. Between fifty and sixty acres is the finest muck and will grow huge crops of onions and like garden produce. - The prin cipal crops will be potatoes, navy beans, wheat, corn, peas, etc. "Bunk houses will be erected at the lake to house the men at work on the farm." . Goodyear offers this as a sugges tion to other patriotic manufacturers who have tillable land now lying idle. In addition to becoming a farmer itself the company advises every one of its employes who has a home to plant all the garden possible this year. The editor says in conclusion: "Every bit of food which can be raised is needed to prevent a scarcity of foods and an-even higher cost of living than we are now experiencing, during the . coming year." :-; 0-L-D Highway Will Hold . ' Annual Meeting at McCook The annual meeting of the Omaha-Lincoln-Denver Highway association will be held at McCook, Neb., May 15. . The advisability of adding "the Buffalo Bill Trail" to the name of the .highway is one of the subjects sched uled to come up for decision. ' Dr. G. A. Condra will give an illustrated lecture on practical road making un der conditions existing in Nebraska. Many good roads boosters in addi tion to delegates are expected to attenu the meeting. .. Snow Does Not Stop the v Delivery of Allen Cars Carl Changstrom says that even the inclement weather , of the last week -did not keep the dealers over ' the territory from coming in and driving away Allen cars. Me reports two, driven out to Holdrege, one to , . Ecottsbluff, one to Grand Island and tine to Scotia. ''V. I Will if m il t 111 1 J I I l City Planning commission ISlPlA x ' Jm' GREATER OMAHA v psl ' ""WeT atia7s.i.i A A"- Greater Omaha, with .Florence and Benson annexed, will be eleven miles torn the north limits of Florence to the present southern limits of the South Side. The city will then em brace thirty-seven square miles. Or dinance covering 'the formalities of adding two more suburbs to Omaha are being prepared by the city legal department for introduction by the mayor. The Florence-Benson annexa tion bill carried an emergency clause and authorized the Omaha city coun cil to annex without submitting the proposition to a vote. During April the city council annexed three strips, viz.: Between Benson and Omaha, in the Elmwood park district and Clon tarf precinct, these areas being indi cated by interlineations on the map. Mayor Dahlman stated thai Florence and Benson will have been legally annexed before June 1. A popula tion of nearly 7,000 and four schools will be added to Omaha. . . i , Oblp to Moet MoCojr. If praaant plan ara carried out Gaorra Chip will all battla Al McCoy In Brook lyn IB tha aamfl ring- whera McCoy laaptd Into fama by knocking out Chip In ona round. . Hi ' m ' WHY is the upkeep of the . average automobile greater than the owner expected? When Weight Is Superfluous We ask this: Does it seem fair that the great majority of motor ists must learn what constitutes superfluous weight only by bay inf experience with itP ' 1 The Franklin owner is pro tected against any such condition, because, for lSyears, the service the Franklin Car has given has been bssed on Scitntific Light Wtitht. The weight of the Franklin Touring Car 2280 pounds is his weight standard for any open car, and the weight of the Franklin Sedan 2610 pounds his stand ard for enclosed cars. Result You Can See , He knows how useless is the weight of 177 water-cooling parts eliminated by Franklin design. , . . Y W ' e ' . ...... : ' ; t..i .. . - p ' If we were to cram the answer into one sentence, we would say: Because the average owner doesn't know, before he buys, the relation between the weight of a car and the cost to operate that weight. One big source of repair bills snd depreciation wiped out at one stroke I He knows how Scientific Light Weight puts his car in the twenty miles-to-a-gallon-of-gasoline and 10,000-miles-to-s-set-of-tires, . class. . , He knows how the rack and strain, the wear and tear of heavy weight is avoided by light, flex ible construction. Foreknowledge Investigation of wtitht discloses to the Franklin owner all the facts about operating cost, com fort, safety and reliability, btfort hi buys. Franklin Scientific Light Weight means something to thi man mho rtgardt kit tnontj a worth fact valut. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2205 Farnam Street . , . . . Phone Douglas 1712 R-U-2-B-1-OF-60 - - ! L XJI "1 U Ll,. J.XJ.l.J-. Il.-J -JS ? rTHIS new fivt-passenger Paige Unwood "Six'jo" quality I I has simplified the actual physical effort of driving a ' -a- motor car. . W have tried to design and manufacture to this Linwood a ear which a woman or youngster can drive with ease snd safety. See the linwood, ride in it, drive it and see whether or not we have succeeded. i:. , The motor is tremendously powerful and flexible, The gears - shift noiselessly with a pressure of the finger. - The brake it quick, easy and sure. The entire control will give you , a new conception of pleasurable and luxurious driving. You wiO not only enjoy ft, but you will be proud of the Linwood, because, in addition to it mechanical excellence, it is a Paige -"The Most Beautiful Car in America." Stratford "Sla-Jl" seven-passenger Fairfield "Slx-46" seven-ptnenser Linwood "Six-39" five-passenger -Brooklands "Six-51" four-passenger-Dartmoor "Six-)9" 2 or 3-passenger Limousine "Slx-5 1" seven-passenger Sedan "Six-J 1" seven-passenger Sedan "Six-39" five-passenger Town Car "Slx-Jl" seven-passenger $1405 f.o.b. Detroit $1375 f. a b. Detroit $H7Jf.o.b. Detroit S1695 f.o.b. Detroit SI 175 f.o.b. Detroit $2750 f.o.b. Detroit J23O0 f.ab. Detroit $1775 f. a b. Detroit $2750 f. a b. Detroit Paige-DetrQit Motor Car Company , Detroit, Michigan- ' MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO. u;4-,.f8.t. 0MAHANEB. n-Tiaa.. Imh CaW TarrMaty Avallabl ta Oara. j3ife" 'iis ms m 1 mil I sun ii 'tr-fl Recognition . Never have we had so many voluntary ex pressions of satisfaction and good will from Cole ; Eight owners, i : Never has our output been so great nor spoken for so far in advance. ' Never has the Cole been more strongly en trenched as America's dominant Eight Weight of public opinion based solely upon the quality of the car is responsible. . Each day the"growing demand for the Cole Eight is more difficult io meet ' - So we suggest that if you want a Cole Eight now next month or the month following order H today. . i''"t .'.i .." . Prices - Seven paatenger Cole Eight Touring Car - - $1795 Cole Eight Tuxedo Roadster ...... $1795 Four Passenger Cole-Springfield Tourcoup $2295 Beven Paaaoigcr Four-Door Touraedao . - $M95 Prices f. o. b, factory , and subject to change without notice . TRAYNOR AUTOMOBILE CO., Retail Distributors , 2210 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 5268. m . .- Cole Motor Car Company ; lndianapoIla,U. 8.A. DE BROWN AUTO SALES CO., k Wholaaata Diatributors for Iowa and Northern Nebraafcau Some Good Territory Open for Live Dealers. . 2210 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ; 1414 Locust Street, Dee Moinae, la. i pi ft "WV 'A