OF COAST
TRADE LINKED
H WATERWAYS
.
Hunftton Moore Tells
.wntion System wouiu
fte National Defense
frjIQE OF THE EXPERTS
m riillatlelphla to New Tork via
inSowned Inland waterways an
f?1-. mnlellnB a ureat system
P T2.V1 defenw that would extend from
ITcrf to the Florida peninsula, as
f w prom nen; nrm- um. . -
r4 member, of Confre.3rl.. the
f !oTntlcDeeper Waterways Association,
k ifjamii. y k ,- wi(h a bull-
Vlon in th. ballroom of the Belle-
Lmin J. Hampton Moore, the presl-
i ml the association.
crewman mouio i""' " , 17
k from Norfolk to New York was the
Z. n.b in the system already acquired
y7aornment. and to finish the ys-
L'i,n Concress tho uurchaso of the
fV. and Chesapeake Canol. provide
aw subsequent widening and deepening
IttOOnStrUCl n IIUUIIU iui .u.,i iiui-
n to tne juniau imy mviubs cw
B' our a distance of thlrty-threo mites.
have made reports and surveys
K operation of such plans.
rfPOrlS or ino l imtu omicB tinny
MM for the purchase and, enlarge-
f the Delaware and uneaapeaKe
k'ehow a possiuie cost ol eo.uvv.uuu.
ttht dlg-glna; or a sea-ieei canal
h New Jersey would cost at least
S.M9.
Vaterways as defense
I , ...
DesfreMman J Hampton aioore, pres-
; el tne ossoc auoii, in ma annual aa
i this morning said: "The national de
, Mde of the waterways question has
i strongly In eldence. We have had
find open Indorsement from army
i tr officials who have been studying
B&ropean war situation with respect
I setotble happenings along the Atlantic
5? They know that the approaches to
svy yards at Norfolk, Philadelphia and
rn. tnrougn insiua waterways, one
tljig with the othei, are cut oft no
i a the use of army or navy vessels
Norned. They know we could not
1 1 submarine rr any one of the modern
o boats from Norfolk yard to the
Mphta yard, or from the Philadelphia
to the Brooklyn yard. They know
; i e needed to send our vessels In
I for repairs, we would be seriously
Mapped and virtually bottled up If
attempted to use the Inside passages.
a yefsed In war, on land and sea, know
Moblem thoroughly and well. We hare
I went of the Secretary of the Navy? for It.
ir; have the word of the Secretary of
anwrce mat tne rauure to open up these
Is Is an absurdity approaching culpa
tfVfho has not read of tho servlce
Itf.of the Kill Canal .to the German
nr.durlng the great warvabroad?
"The foolish notion that the Atlantic
U1 project means the 'digging of a
l ItOO miles long' from Maine to Florl-
Ihu bad to be combated as usual. Even
te etour most successful business. jnen,
tsf .under modern transportation ra
tions, have had to be taught a little
ftWhy In this regard. The same may
MM of others aspiring to statesman-
They have not yet learned that the
ke Day parallels the Atlantic
naffer approximately 500 miles and con
ts .with natural waterways running In
aid Mag the ocean for another 200 miles
AH ttejr reach the Bea cafe belojv Cape
cttefw.
It'Js sot unreasonable to expect that
Sep step congress will take will be
oei the Chesapeake and Delaware
l,'o that the barrier between the
rn and southern sections of the Inter'
(..waterway may be removed. It Is
eotslble In view of conditions that
Mil also be taken durlns- the nevt
I to attempt the thlrty-three-ln.le cut
'the State of .New Jprwv. nhii-h
' make, the union of Rnutham n.it
lwse of New England corJblete."
''QUARnia, WITH nAiinnmo
Jfcilt be stated agaia that we hae no
Z'? ,he railroads of the- United
ft. This wot ...,?;..
i - . --- jm iiuvcincm is not
MI-raI!road movement. It never h.
ja-C We have hoped the railroads would
L2.5 ,n"OT of hav:nff the waterways
Sih' i . ',";reaae me rreight-carrylng
"lie of the coiintrv v i.ii.... J! r.
' brains In the railroad, nf fh.
"Ware beginning to realize that the
Za -, leeaers auxiliaries of the
iui. . Vlal no sn,P can cnie to
TTUrtout bringing new business to the
OluS. This In fvinial4lt., ... ..,
M situation. """" ""' "BW
2 waterways are creators of business :
jr oeeioped and encouraged they
ilDcrease the fnminr ,,,.,, . ,u'
tlmulate the factoV." '
. than eoo rtir-ni.. r i, .,
r?.:i . ft many ot whora are national,
'and dtv nniMiii. -.i ,- ..
1m, 4 '. J .. ' fcHiCICU in mo
7"" "i ins ueiIevua.Htrstfni-,1 iv-i.
tat the opening session of the con-
. rollowlno, nn !..,, i... l.
bert II. Hunter, of the Union Tab-
3.1. v : 0I ,n'8 cl,v' Mayor Smith
Vhi h h y wlth arf od(1fe'1 of wel-
r.- "-""Bin u wora or response
n - -. 4i, Due, ui xvicnmonu,
VhBBTeflnmiin Urilll... c ir .-
gates on behalf of ih Htni. e
mania and Congressman Ambrose
?, from Ilhrtjlrf lalann .M I- ...
I & ;ie State w,lo. vTJils vas ,foI.
ltJ In Annual a44-.. -. t- Z.i
J in niaocUtlon Congressman J.
W Moore.
lhbu??Sn addreM will be made
3m? Gnrl William M. Black.
r'tSr5BVr".JS!,5. : .'".
hlirf i7. S,"1 " " Jonnaion, ot
tl J ?..? nUJ!. Coa,t Ouas, and Ed-
J. Caitell. Cltv n.u.i.ii.i.n
Hiuon.n .A'."' !" t"e
I tat in .hi n "'""" no visiting ladles
lata? J5 B'llevue-Stratford. A special
iih """ r mo laaies lias beea
'by that bodv.
bt a BHlnn mlll ....I- - a .,-,
wUI he ,..M.i'" "f'Z.?' """
!lt U!cor ot the Department of
iT n,, . a.nd Ferrjes of this
A tlUmbl nf Ml, ..... .a 'a-,!.- . .. .
ef h. ... """-. hum on me
It. J.,? wa'eay as a means of coast
if f hi v? F.,vf ".. Dy MaJor William P.
Jwm.y"'i?? ?ta,e" Coa8t Artillery!
onV,r,,; "." or ma engineer
'MJf.li.ltti " Bchorr' retary and
r Pi the association.
ICHELLS
EVERGREEN
GRASS SEED
WWII HOW Will ftrrt,., mI.1I
Wkt etrong root growth br
1 the i.v. -i,i .-....!. ....
Jrfby insGring a strong per
", od next spring,
llLWrcn..Lw. s.. .9.,
-. -v. (.vu JK- Wl. AUO
ItUfcn for akail !.. ..-
football fieltif aaef )ty 'fM4t.
k. ,"r 1,ocJJ'lt W rvn a-il
"," '-i-iog jr.
IcheU't
MWU
tt
REGISTRATION DAY
FIGURES NOT HEAVY
Only 90,468 Voters Appcnred,
According to Commissioners'
Report Today
The registration of September 7. the first
day on which electors could qualify for the
presidential election next November, was
lighter than on the first registration day ot
the last few presidential campaigns
, A !2IM "2f only 90'48S voters registered
.. . . ur"day, according to figures com
pi ed by the Hoard of registration Com
mlssloners and made public by tho board
today.
Ileturns from twenty-eight of the 1311
division are missing, and Hampton S.
Thomas, recorder for the commissioners,
today declared that the registrars In the
missing divisions will be summoned before
the commissioners.
The missing divisions are!
Tih.lirh wt?,rr;,,'v'n,h nd elshleenlh dlvWoni
SiHIi-tlVVi'?"f:0,Sln division
dlvliTonl w,r,S reurteenth anJ twentr-aUth
Ninth 'Ward Sltth division.
wWl!t!n!S .'"!'-: Eleventh dhltlon.
dlvlaVona! Forty-ninth and furty-tourth
TSISJf."!"' V', Thirteenth dMslon
i Jntr ,N:on Ward rwanty-thlrd and thlr.
tletn amnions,
an'5''thIii?vr!!V,rih.W.rds"nth' twenly-SMenth
ana tnlrty-nrth rtHUIoni,
vliilon" " W111 Third and tenth tl-
ThiKJ'E!!8.?!? r'l Twenti-.slxlh .IM.lon
if jSJ'S'i'A VX?"1 Tvvent-nH"U lllon
enW ?.".J,!,.r"nr"1 dMslons.
Rrin.,tJl. Vr Klahleenlh dhl.lon
visions ard Eleventh nnd tlftrtnth d.
nnrunucANs gain
Complete figures as to enrollment are not
available, but the commissioners said to
day that the reports tJiey havo received
Indicate a strong trend back to the Ilepub
llcan ranks In Philadelphia.
The Registration Commissioners ore anx
iously awaiting the return of Attorney
General Brown from I-ke Placid to ren
der an opinion as to the eligibility of the
Pennsylvania guardsmen at the border to
vote. There are about 8000 Phllndelphlans
nt the border, and In tho opinion of the
commissioners, it Is entirely up to tho At
torney General to decide whether they can
ote or not.
Under ah act approved May 20, 1913.
State and Federal employs, meaning the
soldiers, could register without personal
appearance by sending a certificate stating
their qualifications to the Registration
Commissioners. The new personal registra
tion act of 1913 contains no provision that
would permit the soldiers to vote, and, In
the opinion of the commissioners, repealed
the act of 1913.
PRIMARY DAY'S FIGURHS
A detailed statement of tho registration
vote follows:
Wards.
First i 2.(121)
.Second '.'.(in
Third ., 1,018
Fourth ,,, , ,, 1,311m
Fifth 1,3111
Mlxth 311
Seventh l.Ndl
Klghth , 1,(111
Ninth .., , SSI
Tenth ...,,.A,rt..,.,. l.'-'Sl
l:letenth 33
Twelfth .i.l. .,...'. MO
Thirteenth l.liH
Fourteenth ..,., 1,311)
Fifteenth .......;.., , l.U-'l
Sliteenth , , KOI)
Seventeenth , "Ml
Klshteenth l.-l."'!
Nineteenth A 3.784
Twentieth 3.1IMI
Tuenty-nrst l.nso
Twenty-second -N 3 ru3
Twenty-third ,. 1.S14
Twenty-fourlh , ll.r.'.'.l
rwenty-nttn ..,.., ..mi
Twenty-sixth .1)8')
Twenty-seventh , 1R7
Twenty-eljhtll 3.S9N
Twenty-ninth 1.721
Thirtieth '.',332
Thirty-first 1.4B7
Thirty-second '.',(131
Thirty-third 2,74'.'
Thirty-fourth 2.8(17
Thirty-fifth , 04.1
Thlrtr-slxtli , 2.941
Thlrty-seentll 1.3SO
Thlrty-eUhth , '.'.SOH
Thirty-ninth .".. 3,429
Fortieth ,..., 2.721
Fort-flrst ,.... ni)H
Forty-second -2,172
Forty-third 2. .13.1
Forty-fourth 1.1)14
Forty-fifth l.fliM
Forty-sixth S.r.SO
Farti -seventh 1,(1.17
Forty-eUhth 1.471)
Total , UIUOS
Enrollment of voters Is not necessary
for the election this fall and Is virtually
useless, ds It does not qualify the voter
to participate In the primaries next 'year.
MV-tiiNiaG 3.WDGER' I'lliiiAUEJHIA. TbE&DAY, SBPTB1UBEK 12, 1910
h
nt
VICE JURYMAN AIDS PLAGUE FIGHT
EX-CONVICT KILLED
BY WEST CHESTER MAN
Continued from Pace One.
Phon had his hand In his hip pocket as
he approached tlie kitchen door. Captain
Manley meantime had picked up his re
volt er. When Captain Manley stepped to the
Kitchen door, I'hon stepped onto the plat
form leading to the back porch. Quickly
he pulled out the revolver and shot through
the door. The bullet struck the screen and
glanced upward over Captain Manley's
head.
Then Captain Manley shot. He fifed one
bullet through the door at his former em
ploye, Phon crumpled and fell backward
off the porch The one shot killed him.
SPEND NIQUT I.V JAIL
When the first shot crashed through tho
screen, Mrs. Manley, hiding In another room,
screamed. She thought, she said, her hus
band had been killed. She reached the
kitchen in time to see Phon fall from the
porch.
Captain Manley, not believing he had
killed the man, called the West Chester
Hospital. An ambulance went out and got
the body. Then Captain Manley went to
the police station In West Chester and sur
rendered himself. He spent last night in
the Jail.
An Inquest Into the death will be held
at the Manley home tonight,
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CXKM3SSSfe4i
Joseph P. Manninp;, forcmnn of the July Grand Jury, which returned
indictments in tho vice Investigation, has given of his blood to help the
unfortunate victims of infantile paralysis. Mr. Manning wns stricken
with the disease when a child, and by constant exercise recovered the use
of his left leg. Now he walks with a limp.
GEORGE H. EARLE, JR.
A
i
Corporation Doctor, As He Is
Known, Makes Berg Brothers
Into the Earle Store
Ceorgo II. Karle, Jr., known as the "busi
ness doctor" of Philadelphia because of his
miccess in rehabilitating decadent business
enterprises, has taken 'over the department
storq of Uerg lirothors. which will be known
hereafter ns the "Carlo Store"
Prior to 1911, when Mr, Karle was ap
pointed receiver of the business of Herg
Brothers, ho knew absolutely nothing of the
conduct of a department btore business.
But with characterlst'c persistency he set
out to learn everything that was to bo
known. Ho ilslted department stores In
New York, Boston rind Chicago nnd made
nn exhaustive Investigation nlong all lines
calculated to contribute to the success of a
big, modern merchandise Bhop.
When Mr. Earle relinquished tho receiver
ship of tho Berg Brothers store nbout a
year ago, the business was In a flourishing
condition. Recently the stockholders In
sisted that Mr. Karle personally take over
the business and run It.
A tireless student and possessed of sound
business principles, Mr. Knrlo has never
hesitated to attempt the rehabilitation ot
any bulness enterprise brought to him for
treatment.
When he was asked to rehabilitate tho
READING Pi
-September 12 to 15
SPECIAL TRAIN
Thursday, September 14
leaves Reading Terminal 7'.30 a. m.. stop
ping at Spring Garden street. Columbia
avenue, Huntingdon Btreet, Manayunk, etc.
$1.85 ROUND TRIP
Philadelphia & Reading; Ry.
f uruer imjm, )uii t MUit tui
Vm tlie runli. Any rrsUtrrrd
r plumber. I
W. AhK lOfll ri.llllir.il nr I
J fj rhlla. .llrtrr Co., 042 Ileal I
VjH ltite Tru-t lliillJInr. I
10
Reduction
on Vail and Winter
Hulling. OTereoats
and Ireia Suits.
JONES
TROUSERS
a Specialty
lilt WALNUT 8T.
1'll.I.AKM OK hOX'IKTV
arn tlivays utiractlvmy attired and care
fully manicured Their pleasures, too. ar
never spoiled by aching feet. Tbey consult
ns Do oj?
HANNA B. E. Cor, 13th & 8ansom
1201 CHKSTMIT STIlKin"
II. SI. HANNA. lli-r.
rnrrn Wt-n-erfd. g6e en. Msnleiirlnr tSt.
Fa Hight StttAwgs
Thousands have used Peirce Night
School instruction to enable them to
hold better positions.
The business world never had a greater need for
trained business men and women,
Prepare for a Better Position
Practical and interesting courses,
covering: instruction for both sexes.
Exactly the same instruction as is
given in tho day school.
Secretarial and Business courses.
TAt tecefc (he office laill
be open every evening, ex
cevt Saturday. Oall anil let
ut explain our vourtet.
Day and Night Schools
Opan Saptambar 18
Nut under orders from the health auT
thorltlea, students under 10 years will not be
received until October S,
Pine Street
Weft of Brond
.' m.- -.
yr. jv
rWl
' . la ' M
K -
Art
-'J Ji ". J
mwErm
rennsylvnnla Sugar Ilellncry Company, he
did not balk because such nn undertaking
required technical and scientific knowledge
01 tne sugar Industry. For months lie
worked sixteen hours a day to master Ills
subject nnd succeeded In rescuing a re
finery giving employment to more than 800
peisons. In NVvv York he Is now reckoned
nR one of tho leading sugar experts of the
United States.
Sir. Karlo bro'ight all of bis resourceful
lies Into play when ho was nsUcd to "doc
tor" the riillri-Jolphlu nnd Heading Hall
way. As one Philadelphia financier expressed
Itt "When Mr. Harlc took over the Head
ing proposition, the company was fast slid
ing Into n deep well wherein the wnters of
Its liabilities almost covered Its nssets.
Mr. IVtrle made It a trunk line, with Its
stock above par,"
Other enterprises rehabilitated by Mr.
Karle Include the Philadelphia Hccord. Ileal
Itato Trust Company, Market Street Xa
tlonnl Hank, Tradesmen's Dank, (luaranteo
Trust Company, the Finance Company and
tho Pennsylvania Warehousing Company.
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
NEARING END; HEALTH
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT
Back of Scourge Broken, Dr.
Dixon and Dr. Krusen As
sertSatisfied With
Results
TWO MORE DEATHS TODAY
The end of the Infantile paralysis epi
demic In Philadelphia Is In sight and the
backbone of the epidemic has been broken,
according to both Dr. Samuel O. Dixon.
State Commissioner of Health, nnd Direc
tor Krusen, of the Department of Public
Health nnd Charities.
"1 feel that the worst Is over and from
now on there will be a gradual decrease
of Infantile paralysis until cold weather
frees the city of It entirely," Director Kru
sen said today -He added that he felt more
than optimistic about the situation.
Doctor Dixon was emphatic In saying
that the backbone of the eplde'mlc Is broken.
He reviewed figures of the ravages of the
dlease here In 1910, when nearly 1500
cases were reported In the tita'c.
"When we consider that we are adjoining
the State that has been the hotbed of the
paralysis epidemic," Doctor Dixon said. "I
think we have every reason to be thankful
that conditions are not worse than they
are."
PHOIli: OK SHOHK mjSOHTS
How Philadelphia health authorities suc
ceeded In having conditions Investigated at
Wllilvvond. N. J a Philadelphia summer
seashore resort, was told today yb Director
Krusen nnd a physlclnn designated by the
Director as his spokesman.
Philadelphia, Justly Interested In tho In
fantile paralysis situation at Wlldwood .be
cause of the presence of children from this
city nt the resort, heard of a fight being
waged single-hnnded by a Wlldwood phy
slclnn ngalnt the municipal authorities
ot the resort and acted on the Information.
According to Director Krusen's spokesman
the Wlldwood physician. Dr. S. Dixon May
hew, was the only phslclan In the resort
who refused to obey the city health authori
ties' unofllclat Instructions to "go easy"
on the Infantile paralysis "scare," which
threatened seriously to disturb the rcsort'a
pocketbook, already slim because of the
shark "scare."
Doctor Mayhew'i tnslstance. that certain
cases were Infantile paralysis nnd that
quarantine be established were met with
the Intimation that he would be "run out
of town," the physician said In spite of
this, he Insisted that a quarantine be estab
lished In a small hotel crowded with chil
dren, under the same roof with a case diag
nosed by him ns Infantile paralysis. The
echoes of the fight reached tho ears ot
Director Krusen, Doctor Dixon and Dr A.
A. Cairns, chief medical Inspector of Phila
delphia, who communicated with Dr J It
Price, State Health Commissioner of New
Jersey.
Tho Wlldwood health ofTlcer. N Cohen,
was summoned before Commissioner Price
as a result of an Investigation of Doctor
Mnyhew's charges that cases were being
suppressed was begun.
Two deaths and one new case were re
ported up to noon today, raising tho totals
to (81 cases and SOS deaths In the city
since the beginning of the epidemic.
The deaths
JOSKPIt lir.nitYJIAN'. ten yeara, .1400 North
Mlxth alrert
JOHUI'lt MrUOI.DIUCIC, four rears, 2002 Me-
dary street.
The new case:
PAUI.INK WAI.HKIM. twenty-three months.
822 North War nock street
DIXON
KINCn I860
Tailoring of Refinement
Oyr $35 and $40
Fall Suitings
AltK UXl'Sl'At. VALUKS
1111 Walnut
PENNYPAclvER LEAVES
WIFE MATERIAL ESTATE
Conllnned from Pace One,
Philadelphia; also his gold watch and chain
nnd the Pcnnypackcr coat of arms, seal
watch charm attached thereto. They are
to bo delivered to the grandson when he ar
rives nt the age of twenty-one jenrs.
To his son, nevan Aubrey Pennypackcr,
he bequeaths his commissions an Judge
and President Judge ot the Philadelphia
Court of Common Pleas No. 2 ; his com
mission as Governor of the Commonwealth
ot Pennsylvania and other commissions and
certificates of membership In numerous
learned societies, the Dlblo printed In 1568,
which belonged to the grandfather of his
great-great-great-grandmother: the Hlblo
of his great-grandfather, Matthias Penny
packer; the Bible of his great-grandfather,
Samuel Adams; the portrait of his great
grandfather, Isaao Anderson; the oil por
traits of his grandfather and grandmother
Whltaker. the crayon portrait ot his father
Home Again?
NOW FOR
tf arts corn's
Good Grand
Banquet Coffee
AT TIIK
Hanscom Restaurants
Did Coffwi evi'r e.m so soodT
Drink It In your homo overy day.
Nperlal price this wrrk
33c lb.
1232 Market St. & Branches
and the oil porlralt hrs rtotiMr -M the
oil portrait of hlfrteehf. Alnti tho aHlvtr
loving cup given to him" by h( military
staff.
To his daughter, Josephine TV Penny
packer, Is given, "because It Is the nn
concrete thing most closely associated wtth
me personally, the silver dollar given me
by my grandmother which, has been lrt my
iracket wherever I have been and wherever
I have gono during the last fifty-five years."
He also directs that bis executor pur
chase for his daughter Josephine a diamond
or ruby ring for which they shall pay at
their discretion 1300.
To his daughters. Kllia Bromall Penny
packer and Anna Maria Whltaker Penny
packer, ho gives the silver set of 103 pieces
ornamented with the nnns of the Penny
packer family given to him by the heads
of tho departments of the government pf
tho Commonwcaltn.
The rest of his estate, real nnd personal
and mixed, Is given to his wife for life.
t ii.m..i.i..i
(jcrippsSffoom
luxurious light cars arc
always looked up to
GEO. W. KEINROLD
2506 No. Uroad SI.
A HARDWOOD tt
Many a store owes-its success to its
attractive appearance and as often as
not'the fine effects have been largely
due to the perfect flooring. Investi
gate such cases and you will learn that
in every case the floors-are hardwood
which can be economically laid by
PINKERTON
3034 West York St.
m i i
El. ssa
BRAINS and MOTORS
AND THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX
Let us put the matter this way:
A man with brains does better work than the man without them. No
matter what the work is. Even for drudgery you prefer the man with
brains. So with the motor in your car. No matter what the task is . s
No matter if the speed and power are utilized or not. The motor
which excels all others will always serve you best.
-
80 More Efficient
The Super-Six invention patented by
Hudson has added 80 per cent to this motor's
efficiency.
We prove that by official tests for speed,
for endurance, for hill-climbing and for quick
acceleration. In all these respects the Super
Six out-performs any other stock car built.
The power that results and the speed that
results are beyond your requirements, we
know. Yet every moment, and in every sit
uation, that super-capacity means a twice
better car.
No Added Cost
Mark first that the Super-Six means no
added cost. No car of the Hudson grade sells
any lower. Few sel as low as this.
The extra power is attained without adding
cylinders or by adding sfce. Dozens of cars
have like-size motors in them.
The Super-Six, on the
contrary, yields important
economies. It apparently
doubles a motor's endur
ance. Its over - capacity
avoids countless strains.
And all this extra power
comes through lessening
vibration. It results from
reducing friction pretty
near to nil.
So the Super-Six motor,
despite all its supremacies,
costs yoju less than to go
. witKout it.
MfmitTiBM
No Feats Like These Ever
Before Performed
Fastest time u
to summit ol
contestants mada
Buptr-Bix npaciai
Also these records, all mada, -tinder
American, Automobile Association su
pervision by a certlned stock ear or
stock chassis, and excelling all former
stock cars In theso teats.
100 miles In 10 niln. 21.4 sec., averar
Ins 74. OT mllea per hour for a 7
passenser touring car with driver and
passencer.
75.69 miles an hour with driver and
passencer In a 7-passenter tourlos
ir
Btandlnc start to 60 mllea an hour tn e
16.2 see.
One utile ut th rate of 102.63 mllea per
tiAur,
HIS miles ln"3t hoars, at averat speed
of 75.8 mllea per hour.
It Means to You This
It means a car which can pass any other
on hills or on levels whenever you wish.
It means a car to out-distance others without
going faster. That because of quick get-away
whenever you slow down.
With its 76 horse-power you rarely need to
change gears, either for hills or for traffic.
It means utter smoothness due to lack of
vibration. It means doubled endurance, due
to lessened friction. It means less strain. No
ordinary driving taxes half its capacity.
Those are major advantages too great to
sacrifice when you buy a fine car to keep.
Within 10 of .Perfect
The Super-Six has removed four-fifths of
the friction in former motors. It comes within
10 per cent of an utterly frictionless motor.
So a better motor is improbable. The Super
Six will retain its supremacy.
About 1 5,000 of these cars are now run
ning. We have ordered
materials or have them
for 30.Q00 more.v So no
change is in sight.
In beauty, quality and
luxury, this car attains
what seems to be the
limit. Styles may change,
in a minor way. But we
see no way to ever build a
finer car.
A lesser car will mean
years of regret. The
Super-Six will mean, we
think, supremacy 'so long as
the car exists.
We are now building
1 50 per day.
M
Fworia a nixnest nisnwsy
l'lke'a l'eak asulnst SU
with
Hudson
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, .DETROIT, MICHIGAN
V
Phaeton, 7-passenger. $1475
Roadster, 2-passenger.. ...,,..., 1475
Cabriolet, 3-passenger.... 1775
Touring Sedan, . , ,$2000
Limousine ..,, 2750
' (Price f, o. b. Detroit)
Town Car...... ,...,.,,,,., ,..,$270
Town Car Landanlet... ... J3850
Limousine Landaulet,.,,..., ... MM
ft.
r.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
G0MERY- SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
253-255 N. Broad Strat
Bell Phone, Spruce 10M
We Arc Now Entwlng Orders (or New Sedet HwUon Super Coach,
UK
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