ifflB OF ALLIES
Control European
W ATHM REPORT
J3ritisli Admiralty Announces
Victory for Carmania, But
Admits Reverses in Far
off Seas German Victory
in Baltic.
nonoEAUX, sepi .
' n-ha (lefts of the Allies control th At-
lantc. Midlterrancaii .... .- .
rordlng to on omciui i'w ....-v...
' element published today In tho Mont-
Uur do la ioie.
l LONDON. Sept. 21.
1 Tho admiralty has reported a nurnbor
ef encounters In far-oft maters. In tho
' principal action tho atixltlary cruiser
Crmanld rank a German armed mer-
i chant cruiser Tho oftlclal bulletin an
nounces details na follows:
The Carmania, Captain Noel Grant, It.
jf , went Into action September 14 oft tho
.it coast of South America with a Ger
man armed merchant cruiser, supposed
o be the Trafalgar, of Berlin, mounting
eight four-Inch guns nnd pompoms. Tho
' action lasted ono hour nnd forty-nvo mtn
utM. when tho German ship capsized and
tank, her Burvlvors being rescued by an
empty collier
Of the Carmanla's crew nine men were
killed and flvo seriously wounded. None
of the officers was Injured. Tho First
jjrd of tho Admiralty has sent tho fol
lowing telegram to Captain Grant:
"Well donel You have fought a fine ac
tion to n successful finish."
Disaster Is reported by tho Admiralty
la African waters.
SEVERAL BIUTISH DISASTERS.
' Tho German protoctcd cruiser Koenlgs
.berg caught tho British light cruiser
Pegasus overhauling her machinery In
vfcan2lbar Harbor and attacked and com
pletely disabled her. Tho British lost
' heavily nnd tho Koenlgsbcrg was nblo to
iteam away.
The German cruiser, while of tho same
, ctaas as the British, had more modern
( guns, which outranged her antagonist.
The British loss Is given as 25 killed
ind 80 wounded.
The statement continues:
On September 10 the German cruiser
Eniden, from tho China station, after
being lost for six weeks, suddenly ap-
peared In the Bay of Bengal, and
from September iu to n captured six
British ships, as follows: Tho Indus,
Lovat. Kllllm, Diplomat, Frnbbock
and Katlngii, of which flvo were sunk
and the sixth was sent to Calcutta
with tho crews of tho others. Tho
Emdcn Is now reported at Rangoon,
ami It Is possible sho has mado other
captures
The Brltlih cruiser Cumberland,
Captain Cyril Fuller, It. N reports
from tho Kamerun Blver that a Ger
man steamboat on the night of Sep
tember 14 attempted to sink the Brit
ish gunboat Dwarf, commander Fred
trick Strong, with an infernal ma
chine In her hows. Tho attempt failed
, and the steamboat with ono prisoner
wa3 captured.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 21.
The German lleet In tho Baltic has de
feated a Russian squadron, according to
adces rcielved hero today. The buttlo
Is said to lmp taken place cast of Kol
bers, and a number of Russian ships are
, reported to have arrived at Hclsingfors,
Finland
The dispatches describe tho Gaiman
fleet as comprising seven dreadnoughts
and battl roulsers, two cruisers .four de
trojers end a complement of supply ves
sels, and uddd that tho flag of Prlnco
Henry of Prussia was displayed on tho
armored cruiser Bluechcr.
London has bten waiting for somo days
for dellnltn Infoimatlon of an engage
ment between this Hot nnd tho Russian
fleet Ren nt dispatches from Russian
source hne sad that German ships had
fired on ea h other und that tho Russian
fleet had not been In action.
ATHENS, Sept. 21.
The Turkish fleet is coaling at Constan
tinople ni-rording to a reliable report re
cehed lieie, and will be ready to move
Yilthin 4t bours If tho Porto decides to
Ido with Germany.
MINISTER OF MARINE GUARDS
LOCATION OF FRENCH NAVY
In Co-operation With British Fleets,
Controls European Waters.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 21.
First n. ws of tho disposition of the
French n i i rorces was mado public to
day Th. -Minister of Marine declared
in a f.jrm il iutrment that French com
ineice is unrestricted on tho seas and
that tin riemh navy has rendered Im
portant teiviie In co-opeintlon with that
M Ore a Biltaln Tho exact location of
tile Premh naval forces was withheld,
but It w is ipparcnt from tho statement
that there Is a largo force In tho Mediter
ranean, unotlinp iiect in tho North Sea
"Our snips successfully convoyed trans
ports from Africa, carrying French sol
mers, tha statement declared. "Tho
Jreneh flee; aulecl the British In assuring
the te.urltj .,f the Mediterranean.
an,lilP4 n( the allied nations uro now
supreme nr th. seas and aro blockading
,. , , lnwn ""1 Austrian coasts. Wo aro
mni!! ",' ultln'ate success If the war la
Thn,,a''nnent n,3 reviews tho work of
" ilrniah fleets.
BELGIANS RESENT PLAN
TO COMPROMISE NATION
German P oposal for Concessions
Answered by Fight.
ANTWERP, Sept. 21.
action of Minister Woeste, who
remained tn Brussels, m consenting to
walnut to tho BelCAn Government In
werp ti.4 proposals of General von
r ""Hz, the Germui military gov
ernor r Beisium. has created a painful
e.e .V'", term3' as nown now.
atelt rh" av," "vernment be immedl-
tion , ,on!Vhkh tho Ocrman occV
that h n thUrawn' "'th the oondlllon
Unue cLCrm.ar,s be P-rmltUd to con-
Slni!t ?ut lnten-uption.
" tK jy.Mte was received coolly
feo1'113 ,n An'vverp. Tho Bel-
! t uAme";' h,ch meant dla-
ad nUtt,n.en0.l Woe8tc- th 'ormr
haceforth ! Calho" Party, is broken
" a rwuU of Ws acttvlty ln
OHASGEB Of "FOR'!
BILl WEAKENED BY
WAR TAX PROJECT
President Wilson's Appeal
for $j 00,000,000 Addi
tional Revenue a Stumbling
Block for Advocates of
Pending Measure.
trnou a STArr connRsrovDnvT.l
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21,-Demo-crattj
of the Senate who today renewed
their fight for the passage of the rivers
nnd harbors appropriation measure are
beginning to find President Wilson's ap
peal for tho passogn of the emergency
revenue bill to provide 1100,000,000 addi
tional ,revenue for tho rf'reasury the
strongest argument against the so-called
pork barrel" measure. Somo of tho ma
jority leaders are endeavoring to convince
Senator Simmons, chairman of tho Fin
ance Committee, who Is tho lending ad
vocate of tho rivers and harbors bill,
of the folly of keeping up tho light against
the compromise suggested by the Repub
licans of appropriating a lump sum not
to exceed J20.000.000.
Senators Burton, of Ohio! Kenyan, of
Iowa, and Norrls, of Nebraska, refresh
ed by a good rest over Sunday, resumed
their attack of tho "pork barrel" leglsla
tlon today with a display pf confidence,
They wero reinforced by Senator Borah,
of Idaho, who arrived from tho West to
Join In tho filibuster unless concessions
are made.
The opening speech ln today's battlo
wns by Senator Fletcher, of Florida, In
support of the measure.
Burton today nve out a statement to
tho effect that the opponents of the bill
proposed to fight to tho limit. Two plans
for a compromise have been suggested by
tho opponents of the bill. Should neither
be accepted, Senator Burton said, "it Is
Intended to discuss tho bill thoroughly,
Item by Horn, and If posslblo defeat the
anoasuro a It now stands."
SIMMONS VISITS PRESIDENT.
Senator Simmons called at the White
House today.
Ho said later: "I feel that I am nt
liberty to sny thh" Tho President has
not given out any statement that ho was
In favor of settling this matter by a
lump mm npproprlDtlon, as reported Sat
urday, and ho has not given out any In
timation ho was unfriendly to the bill "
The conforenco of the Senator with tho
President. It Is believed, was not alto
gether harmonious.
Tho President has gone on record as
wishing tho amount tho measure carries
cut to between J12.00O.OO0 and $13,000,000.
It was oilginally upward of $50,000000.
but now has been pared to $33,000.0000.
Senator Simmons Is understood to have
told tho President that the Senate might
seo Its way clear to cutting two ano"
ono-half millions more off tho presen.
total, but further than that, ho said, the
Senate would not go.
It waa tho feeling in most quarters that
a compromise on a bill carrying from
$20,000,000 to $25,000,000 would be tho out
come. Some of the Southern Senators,
however, want no compromise, and would
llko to Jam tho bill to passnge, regard
less of consecuenc3 to the party or tho
country.
The engineer corps of tho nrmy has
not escaped the long debate without somo
criticism. In some Instances there have
been intimations that political Influence
has oven reached to the engineers. This
recently led Senator Ransdell to defend
the engineer services of tho army.
Criticism of tho measure throughout tho
country Is said to have Inspired the Pres
ident to seek the sharp reduction he pro
posed. It was held that tho heavy sums
carried In the "pork barret" measure
ere inexcusable at a time when heavy
war taxation was contemplated as a
means to make up deficits In receipts.
This Ir tho view the President Is said to
entertain, but many Congressmen aro
up for re-election, nnd, In tho lnnguago
of the street, "they need tho money" In
their districts.
"Continuous sessions will be forced on
the Senate unless some agreement can
bo reached with those leading the fill
buster on tho bill," Senator Simmons
said. Tho Senator declared he had con
ferred with Senator Burton, leader of the
filibuster, but without result.
The spectacle of a Senator speaking In
bath robo and slippers may be wit
nessed, if Burton Is brought from tho sofa
In his office tonight on too short notice
to dress. Burton brought to the Capitol
today a beautiful dressing gown and easy
slippers, so that during quorum calls to
night ho may be able to Bnath brief naps
without being encumbered by his tight
clothing Should a quotum, however, be
obtained speedily Burton would far rather
bo embarrassed by his sartorial effect
than to lose the floor by not appearing
promptly.
36 ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Inspectors Declare City Employes
Were Made to Purchase Citizenships.
WASHINGTON. Sept. !1. Tho Depart
ment of Labor received a report today
from Its Inspectors ln Chicago announc
ing the arrest of 10 persons today and 1"
last night In connection with naturaliza
tion frauds In tho Street Cleaning De
partment. It is alleged these men paid $25 each for
citizenship papers to enable them to be
come employes of the Street Cleaning
Department,
PRESIDENT'S OFFICIAL FAMILY
COMING TO AID OF PALMER
Senators and Representatives Also
Will Speak in His Behalf.
rnosi t siutr coonEsroNUEM-.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Colonel
Thomas C. Pence, assistant to William
F. McCombs, Democratic national chair
man, has gone to Pennsjlvaiila to con
fer with Representative A, Mitchell
Palmer, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate. It is learned that
arrangements are , being perfected for
the invasion of Pennsylvania by mem
bers of President Wilson's Cabinet and
prominent Senators and Representatives,
who will speak in the Interest of Mr.
Palmer's candidacy.
Washington friends of Glfford Plnchot,
the Washington party nominee for the
Senate, Insist that they have received
no Intimation of his Intention to with
draw from the field in favor of Mr. Pal
mer. Those who enjoy the confidence of
Mr. Plnchot have been led to bellevo that
he wilt remain In the contest until the
end, and some of the most ardent Pro
gressues nere pretend to feel confident
that Plnchot will defeat both Penrose and
Palmer,
STANDARD OIL SUIT
Decision Under "Seven Sisters" Act
Acquits Company,
JBRSBV CITY, Sept. 21 Tho, first de
clslon urder one of the "seven sisters"
laws was rendered here today when Judge
Mark A. Sullivan in the Common Pleas
Court of Hudson County, dismissed a
complaint charging discrimination by the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
with Intent to create a monopoly.
The Standary Oil Company was alleged
to have granted discriminatory rates on
irasollne, the complaint being brought by
the Crow-Levlck Company. Judge
Sullivan held that the evidence did not
JuUfy the charge.
CHOWD TrtROW'ff IKT0 RlVfetf -
AND LITTLE GIRL DROWNS
i .
Floating Boat Slip Tilts nt Wlssinom
Ing Itlver Front.
A tragedy which resulted In the death
of a 3-ycar'old child and tho narrow
escapo from death by drowning Of 15
tnen, women and children took place
yesterday on the Wlsslnomlng water
front when a floating boat ship, on
Which the crowd wns posing for a pic
lure, tilted under tho weight, throwing
tho entire group Inlo tho river. The
accident, happened at the Wlsslnomlng
clubhousa on tho Delaware River, below
Robblna street. Tho little victim who
was drowned was Eva .Weller, 3087
Wltte street. The party were guests
of William Baurcr, of 3083 Witte street,
tho grandfather of the girl,
Tho party assembled on the slip for
tho photograph shortly after luncheon.
Mrs. Eva Weller held her little girl
Eva In her arms, with her husbandnd
two other children standing near by.
Only tho father's quickness saved hli
ether two children, Eugene, 6 years old.
and Margaret, 7 years old. When the
gioup, screaming with fear, was thrown
Into the wator tho father swam toward
tho children and succeeded In rescuing
them. The mother, unablo to swim, be
camo confused and lost Eva In tno
commotion, who slipped from her nrm
and snnk. Tho rest of the party wero
rescued by men who rushed out of tho
clubhouse. Tho body of the child wns
later recovered by tho police boat ICtng.
Ex-Een. Kean's Condition Unchnnged
ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 21. Ex-United
States Senator Kean Is not ln Immediate
danger, according to a loport given out
nt his home this afternoon For the last
fow months he has been suffering from n
complication of diseases brought on by
kidney trouble. There Is no change In his
condition.
SPEAKS DESPITE INJUB.Y
Minister Hurt In Accident Fills
Church Date.
NORR1STOWN, Pa., Sept. 21. The Rev.
Theodore Heysham. secretary of Norrls-
town's Chamber of Commerce; his two
ehlidrerJ ahd hfe iriotHer-ltt-faW, Ms,
llee, of Trooperi Were nil Injured by
being thrown from n wagon on tho w&y
(o the Lower Providence Baptist Church,
where Mf Heysham wan scheduled to
speak, and did preach, despite hl
wounds. The other members of the party
wero taken to a neighbor's and had their
Injuries treated. The family horse took
fright at a motorcycle occupied by a
man and woman, and backed tho wagon
Into a ditch.
NEW HEBREW SYNAGOGUE
Congregation Plans to Build on
North Eignth Street.
A now Hebrew synagogue Is to be built
In the near future nt 831 North Eighth
street by the congregation of tho Chevrn
Anshe Llbavlck Nusach Arl jyssoclatlon.
The lot, which has been sold to the as
sociation by Albert If Ladncr, Inc., rcnl
estate dealers, Fifth nnd Green streets,
has a frontage of 30 feet and extends
back 113 feet to an alley.
WOMAN ILL WITHOUT FOOD
Police Send Her to a Hospital After
Investigating.
Helpless, without food, 111 and neglect
ed, Mrs, Robert Armstrong, of 23 Beck
street, near Front and Christian streets,
wns foynd on a couch In her homo ihls
morning by Patrolman Mclntyre, of the
Second and Christian streets citation,
Her son, Robert, 11 years old, wns acting
as nurse.
Tho boy said his father was ln tho
Philadelphia Hospital, and that ho has
not been nblo to support the family. Tho
mother had tried to cam somo money
by washing. The police of tho Second
and Christian streeta station took food
to the house. The mother will bo sent
to a hospital nnd the boy removed to a
chnrltablo Institution.
LEE'S PAROLE CONTINUED
MEDIA, Pa.. Sept. 2i.-Tho parole of
John Lee, convicted of manslaughter at
tho March term of. court, was continued
todny until tho first Monday In December.
Leo Shot hln father, Thomas Loe, ln a
drunken quarrel over women In tho Es
Blngton boathouso district. Tho mur
dered man waa a deputy tax collector ln
Philadelphia.
CHARGE $50,600 tiMET
Philadelphia Jewelers' Suit Against
Former Bookkeeper On.
NORR1STOWN. Pa,, Bept. 2i.-The
effort mado by tho L. P. White Company,
Jewelers, Philadelphia, to show that John
J. Dallas, of Ardmore, embezzled $50,G
while In tho employ of tho firm as n
bookkeeper for year, was renewed In
court here today after a continuance for
months. ..... .
At the first hearings Dallas testified that
he did not "fix" tho books of tho firm,
ns alleged, but declared that his writing
has been simulated. While the White
Company only paid him $20 a week, the
automobllo nnd sumptuously furnlehed
home In Lower Merlon was made pos
slblo by money "mado on the side"' ns
nn expert accountant, working at nlgm!
for other Philadelphia firms, the de
fendant claimed.
Robert L. Coates, manager fo thd
While Company, occupied the stand for
hours, He Is the man who, It was
strongly Insinuated by counsel for Dallas
previously, might bo Involved for any
llnanclal wrongdoing, If there had been
any. Coates said that ho had discharged
Dallas on May 3, .913. Dallas came In
the following Sfonday to straighten his
books out nnd complained that some one
had beon tampering with them. The
first pages of the cash book had been
entirely removed Coates admitted that
Dallas hail no access to the safe Unices
It was open.
MITCHELL HEADS COMMITTEE
WILMINGTON. Del , Sept. 21.-MnJor
Edmund Mitchell, who has for several
years been the chairman of thp Republi
can Stato Committee, was prevailed
upon this afternoon to reconsider his
declination to serve again, and was
unanimously chosen chairman.
FOREST FIRES THREATEN TOWN
MIDDLETOWN, N Y., Sept. 21 -The
Now York Tuberculosis Sanatorium, of
Otlsvlllc, nnd tho town Itcelf are threaten
ed with destruction by the forest fire
thnt broke out Inst Saturdnj Unless tho
wind shifts from the wen great dam
age will bo caused.
PHILADELPHIANS IN SCRANTON
SCRANTON, Pa Sept 21 -Henry F.
Walton, former Speaker of tho House,
of Representatives, Peter CosUdlo, mem
ber of Philadelphia's City Council; W. H.
Felton, chief clerk, and II. E. Ashley,
ounciima, oweM. ttttmpV ot 6. party
which this morning" .called on Mayer J3.
B. Gormyrl, at City Malt. The party
had paid a visit of Inspection to Fair
view Stale Hospital, of which Mr Wal
ton Is chairman of the board of trustees.
They said the visit to Mayor Jermyn, a
Penrose main had no political elgnlfl
cancc. MINE TROUBLES IGNORED
Roosevelt and Associates Leave Col
orado Situation Out of Speeches.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 21.-CbIonrt
Theodore Roosevelt and tho other lend
cts of tho Progressive party havo de
cided to drop tho Colorado mine situation
In their campaign this fall
Tho Colonel mndo no reference to tho
labor troubles In that Stato when he ad
dressed several thousand persona In
Hutchinson and Kansas City today Tho
Colonel will speak at Kansas City, Kan
sas, tonight.
TJVERYMAN MISSES HIS HORSE
Rented Team to Man Who Fails to
Show Up.
Search Is being mado today by tho
pollco throughout tho city for a bay
mare, driven by a man who gavo the
name of Ben Albert nnd told Edward A.
Culbertson, 1701 Ludlow street, a. livery
man, that he was a salesman for Morris
Abrahams Company, music dealers, 1570
Broadway, Now York.
Culbertson gavo the horse and a light
runabout to tho man several days ago
and Albort failed to return The livery
mnn then wrote to the New York mUBlc
firm, and was advised that Albert Is not
In. the employ of that company,
WIRE TAPPER SENTENCED
NEW YORK. Sept 21 -Clinrles Oondorf.
known n-! tho "king of wlrn tappers." was
sentenced today to servo from live to ten
years In Sing Sing prison, following con
viction on the charge of swindling.
LORD HAMILTON CAPTURED
BELFAST. Sept. 21 -Authoritative In
formation received here states that Lord
John Hamilton has been wounded nnd
taken prisoner by tho Germans.
DANi&S-IS CRITICISED
ii nn in'
Ships Not Properly Manned, Say
Navy Officials.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2L'-Crttlclm of
tho Administration and of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, particularly In unman
ning ships of the navy, is being heard in
Washington. Officers of the navy declare)
that many of tho recent breakdowns of
navul vessels wero directly duo to short
The cruiser Salem Is bound for this
country ln a disabled condition The
cruiser Birmingham Is said to bo In tho
same condition. Offlcera of tho navy,
who were selected by Mr Daniels nfe his
ndvlseis, aro reported ns having admit
ted tho breakdowns wero caused because
tho ships wero not properly manned.
MENTAL TESTS ABSURD
Dean Scidenherg Ridicules Methods
to Determine Snnlty.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Thnt hnlf of
the Jurists who pass Judgment based on
tho result of scientific mental tests would
be found Insane were the same tests np
piled to them, ivni tho statement of the
Rev. Dr Trederlck K. Peidenberg, dean
of tho depTltmrnt of sociology of Loyola
College. Chicago, beforr the Nntioml
Catholic Charities confermre here today.
Doctor Srlilenburg characterized the
modem pschopathl,' tests ni absurd He
cited numerous cases In which persons
had bfcn found Insane on what he claim
ed were lnsufflrlent grounds
YOUNO SPOUSE IN LIEU OF OLD
Maid Who Sued Aged Jeweler for
Breach of Promise Is Bride.
OLD ORCHARD, Me. Kept 21 -Many
Hegr.ims nnd letteis ete rrrolved here
today by Mrs Hptuy rrnnklln Worces
ter, coiufintulnlliiff h-i 'U'n' her mar
tinet' on September in tn tho son of .i
vmltln merchant of this place. She
Is 2i) ars old, and as Mlse HWin Mnrl.
Mown gained much notoriety througli
n brench-of-promiso-of-mnrrlagn suit
she brought against Cieorgo H. Caldwell,
75 years old, a Jeweler, for $75 00n De
spite the difference In their ages, she
swore she wns in love with him nnd
had begun preparations for their marriage.
Paid for Hud
son
AppJc
Cars
$235,600 in One Day
By Individual Buyers
The day before this is written September 15 the sales
made to users on the HUDSON Six-40 were 1 52 cars. That
is, yesterday buyers of new cars paid out for HUDSONS
$235,600.
The average for the past four weeks is $930,000 per week
because that is the limit of output. We are building and selling
1 00 per day. That is five times as many five times, mark 1JOU
as we sold at this season last year.
And we had no war then no talk of war's depression. Our
average sales have more than trebled since this war began.
That Means That Hudsons
Rule This Field Today
In July when we brought out thi3 new model we trebled
our output to cope with demand. Yet on August 1 despite our
best efforts we were 4,000 cars oversold.
We shipped by express nearly 1 ,000 cars to minimize delays.
That's an unprecedented act. But thousands of men waited
weeks for this car, when every rival had cars in plenty. Nothing
else could satisfy a man who once saw this new-model HUDSON
Six-40.
Five Fold Increase an Amazing Thing
Consider this fact: The HUDSON has long been a leading
car. Every model has for years been designed by Howard .
Coffin.
In the HUDSON car Mr. Coffin has brought out all his new
advances. And the demand for his models long before the ad
vent of this HUDSON Six-40 gave HUDSONS the lead in this
field. The first HUDSON Six, inside of one year, became the
largest-selling Six in the world.
Think what a car this must be this new
HUDSON Six-40 to multiply that popularity
by five in one year. And to do it at a time like
this. Think how far it must outrank all the
cars that compete with it. Think
what tremendous appeal it must
make to car buyers.
Think what a car ii must be when, in times of slow sales,
men pay $930,000 per week for it. And they would pay more
if we had the cars to deliver. They yesterday bought at the rate
of 50 per cent more cars because 1 52 cars arrived.
The HUDSON Six-40 Now Far Outsells
Any Other Car in the World With
a Price Above $1,200
See the Car That Did It
Howard E. Coffin's Best
Come now and see this model the car whose record is unapproach
ed in the annals of this line. You will see a quality car sold at a price
which is winning men by the thousands from lower-grade cars.
You will see a class car in many respects the finest car of the day
which is sold at one-third what class cars used to cost.
You will see how clever designing and costly materials have saved
about 1,000 pounds in weight. And in this light car the lightest of its
size you will see one of the sturdiest cars ever built. You will see a
new-type motor which has cut down operative cost to about 30 per cent.
You will see new beauties, new ideas in equipment. You will see
new comforts, new conveniences scores of attractions you have never
seen before.
They are all in this masterpiece of Howard E. Coffin, who has long
been the leading American designer. This is his finished ideal of a car
of the man who is conceded to be final authority.
Mr. Coffin has worked for four years on this model. And the whole
HUDSON corps has worked with him 47 able engineers. Part by part,
every detail of this car has been brought to its final refinement.
This is the coming type. This lightness, this beauty, this economy,
this price are new-day standards which men are demanding. And this
quality Howard E. Coffin's level best is the least that men who know
will take.
Come This Week Sure
Now's the Time to Choose
This is the time fo piek out your new car. Next year's models are
out now. You have seen what the field has to offer.
If you buy a class car. this new HUDSON Six-40
is the car you'll want. The exclusive features which
have won such an avalanche of favor are bound to
appeal to you.
Come now, because the best touring months are
before you. Don't miss the bright, cool Indian Sum
mer days. Get your new car and enjoy them.
We won't keep you waiting. We will see that
you get the car when you want it if we have to ship
by express
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich.
II jPi iV gdKIMMKauMtaB-
Five New-Style
Bodies
7-Passenger Phaeton
$1,550
3-Passenger Roadster
$1,550
3-Passenger Cabriolet
$1,750
4-Pasenger Coupe
$2,150
Limousine, $2,550
All Prices f. o. b. Detroit
The Extra Tonneau Seats Disappear When Not Wanted
GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY
253 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Catalog on Request
Phone Filbert 2164
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
J&A.