The Detroit times. [volume], January 24, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 9

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
A Pledge for Every Page
If The Times prints it. The Times believes it.
SEVENTEENTH YEAR. NO. 101.
1917—Detroit Automobile Show—l9l7
THIS is the car that carries the world. It
is on exhibition in its newest, most in
genious, and most beautiful forms at
Ihe great Automobile Show which opened
Saturday at the big Auditorium on Grindley
Field.
Modern civilization rides upon the modern
motor car. Mr. McCay has shown it here
providing us with transportation, protection,
DETROIT TIMES
defense and pleasure, supplying the farmer
with power to till his soil, and acting as an
angel of mercy in the streets of a great city.
Other uses of the modern motor car will in
crease with the coming years. They are prac
tically unlimited.
Today the man w T ho buys an automobile for
pleasure, buys w ? ith his investment all the
world that is within reach of his car and his
leisure.
WEI) N E BDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917.
The rivers, the fields, the lakes, the moun
tains formerly beyond his reach are now his
to enjoy as much as though he had the title to
them safely locked in his strong box.
Incidentally he buys health for himself and
family and a world of new interests and new
things to think about which he will find along
the highways that he travels.
He who buys a motor car for business in
creases many fold his opportunities and effi-
AUTOMOBILE SECTION
ciency, diminishing' his expenses at the same
time. But little more than a decade has
passed since the automobile became the most
valued and valuable servant of mankind. In
that time its development has been nothing
short of miraculous.
At the Automobile Show you will see what
genius, taste and thought for the comfort of
others have done with this most marvelous of
modern machines.
1 N DETROIT : ONE <l^l.