Show n 1 i 5 iJ I I i 1 I I j I i J i N I j r 1 i I uJ I I y i There Are to Be of These I War Post ar Maxwells But These Win Will i s I Not Be Enough AXWELL me merchants mer mer- this Pos War Post War t-War Maxwell MAxWELL chants throughout now the U. U S. S A. A have One look will tell you a bought to date more than volume and one ride behind worth of these o wheel the wheel will make you War Post-War Maxwells reach for your check book We believe there will not be enough to supply the de de Prepared as they are ae with mand their magnificent equipment the eight great plants of the theNo theNo No Maxwell Maxwell has ev ever r Maxwell Motor Company caught on so quickly as this will not turn out enough to one ene and the public has in 5 fill the orders years paid for them Many will have to go withE without without with with- out and take less up-to-date up E Everywhere the wonderful won d e t cars developments in fine engineering engineering engineering engi engi- in this War Post-War Remember this Post Post- War Post War Maxwell have been talked Maxwell is basically like the about and men who pride that Wave Have preceded themselves on inside it Only its it's more modern mod mod- knowledge about a car ern more developed have taken their hats ell so therefore j i greater off to it i c car r. r Al Also so equipped ed with Hot Spot and So we I if are say you are Rams Ram's going to buy a car this 3 year take a look at fo fob f.o.b. b. b Detroit Detro t. t i r. r Morr lJ mils mil lira Taylor Motor Car COg Co rit Chalmers and Maxwell State Street Distributors Was C y Pay PayI I want bought me a Frinch horn said Mr Dooley to ito serenade a man I didn't loike bike but I S found that as a weapon of define the horn w wasn't 11 In n it with the hoe d r rt Whereupon the Music Dealer remarked that t Mr Dooley was taking unwarranted liberty with someone's collateral Because musical instruments at least the b bones big tg ones are usually bought on the instalment p plan an anand and are collateral securities until they're paid for Which is a mighty fine thing for many irany y of of us us Q whose incomes arc are either limited or are paid In in I weekly or monthly instalments We can all play playas we as-we we pay nowadays A Just think what this means mean A generation or two ago the only persons who could afford to buy buy a really good piano were the limited number who had the price available and ready in spot cash About this time some wise merchant must have had this sort of a talk with himself himself him him- 1 self If a man buys a house or th the furniture in the house on the instalment plan why shouldn't he buy and pay for or a piano in the same way A piano is about as near a collateral fixture as anything I know of besides of-besides besides folks are honest Ill I'll Ill trust I any man with a sufficient sense of home responsibility and comfort to want a piano tand t f and and the plan has not only worked well but it has worked wonders I This is equally y true of mechanical pis pia players piano io players o-players or music-making music phonographs phonographs- any man or woman of honest intentions may now own one may one may now play playas as they 1 I S pay j Buy the advertised pi piano no player piano-player or phonograph The merchant or manufacturer manufacturer manu manu- j w who o has faith in a music musi instrument to sing its praises to make statements j in print that must be made good in fact fact is the man to see when we have that play playas as we pay pay feeling Shop IT first JT inThe in The ij cY t. t I 3 l' l L |