s W3 v 'H T ft. V T EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19l7 -,"., ...' f :' WASPORtOrTALIANO )NTRUPPEAFFONDATO Plkrllno Annuncia- Che il Piro- ,acafo Era Aflfollatissimo cd f' Era Diretto a Salonicco IL SUCCESSO DEL BLOCCO lltri Duo .Cittadint Amcricanl Mnndati i n Piin pnn Tin Plrnsenfn IMOrVG- :, kcso Sabato Scorgp TtKflf.IMn. 21 t'cbbl'Rlo. .. Tin enmunlcato uttlclale " Dlllibl cato qui F1ai rilr. rim I nnltnmnrtnl teutonlcl hnnnn .V AAMrintn ml fr1lt.t'r.tiri lin "nffnllfltfi" ,'traeporto mllltnre Itallano, due plroseon "AarmatUdl SOOO e 4K00 tonnellate r spettl- - vmnte. II nlmscato Itntlstio Oceana, ill (4200 tonnellate, II plroscafo francese , Moventaux dl SI00 tpimeltate, e la nine i' a vla francesc Aphrodite, dl 600 tonnellate ' 1 due plroscafl armatl erano dlrettl a SBalonlcco e portavano un Importante ' wrlco. ' . jt vttwK 51 Vehbralo Terl sera II Mini- JftT'V tro della Guerra' pubbllcava II seguente W.J. .nnorto del general Cadorna clica In 2 Miuailono alia f ronte Italo-austrlaca .t . . .ll nmnlnn hftrlrTPn' fit I PTI MP! Jill IICIIIIVO ., v.. ...-. -- kl : 1 m m .i X trnverso gallerle Bcavate nclla ncc in una dclle nostre trlhceo nelle vlcl nanze dl Casera Zeblo I'astorile. Oopo un vlolento comtiattunenio c?nr corpo II nemlco fu tesplnto con perdlte ConsMercvoll e lasclo" nelle ncstre manl anclie alcunl prlglonlcil. Sul rlmanente delta fronte dl liat terle dl grosso callbro hauno bom bardato dl nuovo la stazlonc fcrrol arla dl Tarls. .... Sul rlmante della fronte dl hat taglta Hi sonA avutl duelll dl nrtlfclt erla chc sono stall plu' Intcnsl nell.i zona ad est dl (Jorlzla c sul Carso. Un comunlcato utTlclale puhhllento a Ti.nna lerl o trasmcsso mil da Zurlgo t dice chc le artlellerle Itallane sono state ru attlve In nuestl ultlml gloml ed hftnno rlpetutamente bombardato la stazlone dl Tarvls. Un telegramma da Berllno dice die mentre lion si conotce II testo della notn consegnnta lerl dal mlnlatro degll Ksterl austro-ungarlco ll'ambasclatore amerlcano Penfleld II quale avevft chlesto al goerno ill Vienna dl defl ntre la sua poslzlone In merlto alia ijuerra dl sottomarlnl, l ea p'u' o meno qut'lo eho la nota contlene Da fonte autorevole Bl apprende Infattl che. la monarchla auMro ungarlca e' In pleno nccordd con la derma nla per nuanto rlcuarda la rondotta della guerra dl sottomarlnl senza restrlzlonl, guerra In cul la marina austrlnca gla' co opera nel Medlterraneo. SI ta che II ROerno austrlaco non Intende affatto dl recedere tAlnlmamente dalla pre?a declslone a questo r'euardo. A proposlto della cuerra dl sottomarlnl I ha da Londra che II inlnlrtro liiRlese del Blocco. lord Robert Cecil, parlando del rl ultato del cosl' detto blocco tedesco. ha detto die I'Atlantlco. 11 Mare del Noril ed II Medlterraneo non sono nfTatto zone rffct- tV w tlvamente bloccate o che II tentatlsn Tedesco dl parallzzare II tratllco marittimo in queue acque non ha avuto nlcun successo Flnora 11 cosl' detto blocco ha nuto nssal poco effetto suH'import.izlone dl lerl o rlfornl mentl In (Iran BretaRiia. in-i ha In certo tnodn ostnrolato II trafllco tni na'.lonl neu trall. Lord Cecil ha ngglunto "II decretn tedes-co dl plratcrla non e' un "bluff." K' troppo macchlato dl sangre per ssero cosl' deflnito Ma 11 terrore non e' Bella dlstruzlone In massa, glacche' la jier centuale del plroscaH affondatl e' plccolls lma. ma irella sua stersa Incertezza, nel auol colpl a casaccio." Oggl II Rovcrno lnglese pubbllchera" un tiuoo decreto circa rattegg'amento del 1'Inghllterra erso le naM mercantlll ncu trall. MARINE CORPS SEEKS PENN STATE STUDENTS Commissions Offered Men Who Have Had Training-May Be Second Lieutenants i STATE COLLEGE. Pa., Feb. 21. Stu dents who hae had military training at the Pennsylianla State College hae been asked to nprly for commissions In the United State Marine Corps Successful ap ntfrnrttR ulll Inin-ipdlntelv lip made second IV ? lieutenants ami assigned to posts for ad vanced Instruction Captain A. l. Ahrend", I'. S A., com mandant of the cadet icglment and pro fessor of military Fclence at State College, has been requested to bring this matter to the attention of the graduating clasi. Names fif i, of students who want to get Into active I(lf ' service at once win ne rem to vtasiuiigioii jt;1 on March tV'y The opportunity for these appointments M conies an a result nf the naal appropriation bill of last August, which prolded that the Marine Corps should be Increased by :5X offlccis. A number nf these additional ap pointments have been made, but about ISO vacancies remain State College students who w.ant to go into Uncle Sam's service will be exempted from examinations In Knclish irrAmmur. & rMtornntii'. Iilufnrv rnntl Itiilinnnl Inw nnrl -Vt arithmetic, but they will he required to un- j.. dergo a. rigid physical test, civilian ap- "' plIcantH will be obliged to pass the mental fie t..A examination also. The candidates must be over twenty years old and under twent- lt Ave years. Pay and allowances for the Ma- j fi Vine Corps lieutenants exceed $1700 a jear 1.ACK OF PROPER CARE COSTS CHILDREN'S LIVES k v i ,vi-L f.d. fSnn.nnn n Ypar Die Ilnnecessarilv. U. S. 't'? Education Chief Jf Asserts "WASHINGTON, Feb. II Lack of proper care In the home costs the nation three ', Vv hundred thousand young lives each jear. - 'vi This was the estimate today of Philander t , , V.1UAIUII, UlltVlUI VI lll7 ilUICnU Ul I4UU- ',,i cation. . A "This fact Is hardly recognized," Claxtnn I, ; rvtold the Congress of Mothers and the Tar El" nt-Teachers" Association. In joint session t-JtAnd yet If Germans or Japanese were Invade the country and kin 300,000." continued, "millions would be spent In rcing a retreat." Mrs. Giles S. Rafter, president of the L a o a rf (nf riara annnltnnml tha In. ' 'auguratlon of a sweeping Investigation 4nto child weliare laws, with the Idea of presenting to the next Congress a compre v "henslve mothers' pension bill. . iiy.tl Republican Appoints Democrat IfVjVJLMINGTON. Del.. Feb. 21. Some Hrpriss was occasioneu wnen mayor rjee announced the appointment of Andrew tjonnson o ne a memuer ox me street aewer department, to succeed Matthew . Murphey, whose term will expire on April s Botn men are uemocrats, and tne yor )s a Itepublican. Mr. Johnson was vVQUsiy a member or tne aepartment, and ben a contractor and builder. Seriously Hurt by Fall on Ice KWSTOWN. Pa,. Feb. 21. On ths rtaadaughtrr'a home after medicine for Y&tk husband, Mrs. Elizabeth McFad- t.WMt Conshohocken. fell on the Icy i and fractured her hip and suffered Injuries. Her -moans were heard fratatrby and she was hurried to the n Hospital n a serious condition. nd crew worse from shock. ., . i . , wr ffoieU Aaraitce Prices. WN! Ja., 7H. J.-Tha high ha atntck .th worrlstown FUNST0N FUNERAL DRAWS THOUSANDS Simple Service Held at San An tonio Body Sent to San . Francisco President' Wilson Sends Sympathy to Mrs. Funslon WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. -l'icsldcnt Wilson wrote as follows tn Mm. Fieri crlcli Funstou: "My Dear Mm. Funston: "May I not toll ou with what rpii ulno gilef I hnve lenrneri nf the death of our tllstlnvtiisliFd liuslmnd' I feel confident that I nm expiesslug Hip feel ing of tho wlitilc I'liuiitry when I snv that we have Inst In him mi nlllcft- f unumial gnllntitty, I'lipntity nnri InMil dovotlDii to tho Interests of the coun try. He has repeatedly In crv lecout ' months pioxeri lili nhlllty to bundle situations of untlsunl delicacy ntiri illf- flculty with discretion and success. "May I not express my umui, per sonal sjinpatliy for you In your Inep 'able loss? 'Curdlilly nnri sincerely yours, ' "WOOimOW WILSON." I .. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Feb 21 funeral hervlcp of military simplicity In which regulars at Foit S.-iir lioustnn, natlnnat guardsmen nt Camp Wilson and thoutands of civilians from Han Antonio Joined, was held esterday nfternoon for Major General Frederick Funston, commander nf the Southern ppparlment whoe sudden death occurred Monday nlRht from n hc.'iit nffec Hon The only religious serUces held were nt General Funston's official lealdence nt Foil Sam Houston Chaplain H.irton W. Perry, of the Thliri Field Artlllciy, read the regu lar army burial scrUee "l.eiid, Kindly Light," was played by tne N'ne'opnth In fantry Hand A procession formed nt tho residence after the service In older as follows- ' Police, mounted orderlies. Nineteenth In fantry Hand. Thirty-seventh Infantry. Hat tery K, Seventh Field Aitlllery: a .qund ron of Alabama cavalry, Jhe ial;et cairlcd on a caisson. General Fuiiton's horse, pall bearers, olllcers of General Funston's staff and of the southern ilepnttment The uo cesslon reached the Alanm at 4.1." o'clock and the casket was mrrleil Inside by six noncommissioned olllcers General Funston's pci-sonnl popularity with San Antonio citizens extended to nil clasres, as was evidenced In the Horn! offerings, which almost fined the Alamo Costly floral plecei were side bv side with the simple tributes of humble vvnrkuieii who. hats In hand nnri with bowed heads, filed Into the building A continual piocesslnn passed Into and out of the building, and many wele unable to gain entrance At S o clock, nivnmpanlcri by an honor guard of Coinpuv i". Th'rty seventh Infantry, the cnst.t was taken tn the SouOiern Pacific station, where it was placed In an observation cai In JIip e.ii, surrounded b flowers, and with two sol diers standing at attention by tho casket, the body will make the Journey to San Francisco. Captain Kltzhugh Lee, General Funston's aid ; a hergeant and nine enlisted men will accompany the horiy The special train, consisting of the observation car and a sleep-r. left the utatlon nt R 45 o'clock According to the srhedule, the train will reach San Francisco Friday and n military funeral will be held Saturday under the di rection of Major General .1 Franklin licll. comnlander of the western departmeut. Tho grave of tho commander will bo In tho cemetery at the Presidio, beside that of his eldest son, Arthur MacArthur Funston WASHINGTON. Feb 21 Debate on tho army bill In tho House was Interrupted by tributes to the niemor.v of General Funston. and the galleries applauded n. half dozen speakers who referied to the services of "Fighting Fred " - Congressman Julius Kahn, tanking Ile publlcan nf the Military Affnlrs Committee, disclosed that recently General Funston had modestly discouraged efforts of hrothei officers to see that Congress rewarded In some way his services on file border. BRITISHERS PUT ON HNOR TO FOLLOW WAR-DIET RULE Owners of Gardens Will Plant Potatoes Instead of Roses. Wilson's Policy in Renewal of U-Boat Menace Excites London Approval mill: blockade of Hip llrltl-.li J- full swing! And Itrltlsh farmers and HrltMi ntnles men nie busy getting their heads together on the gie.it food question We nie all "put on our honor" by the Itiitlsh Gov eminent not to ent mote than two and n half pounds of meat a week each, not moio than three -quarteis if ii pound of sugar nnri to limit our elves in four pounds of bread. Lean days, indeed ' llveryone with a garden will see that It Is used to the ut most possibility for raining food that Is. If the owner Is sen sible Where roses glow the homelv po tato will flouilsh in the ubiquitous 'jinn Isle self-feeding, except for n fcn why not By KM.EN ADAlIt ' Isles Is In I people, Is henceforth part of that larger world creed of organized protest against au thorized brutality." And those, words somehow express the feeling of the Drltlsh people as regards the present situation. Few consider that, even should America enter the war, sho will be nb'e to render much material help In sup plying troops. "This Is tho Allies' war. and the Allies will fight It to a finish." I have frequently heard Londoners say. 'but the moral support of th,e United Stntes has for long been desired, nnd now that II 1ms definitely come we nro glad" Parallels aro drawn everywhere between Wilson and the great Lincoln. "With the exception of Hoosevelt," declare Americans In London. "Wilson has established more precedents than any other President ' BRITAIN TO CONSIDER ABANDONING FREE TRADE p.i.i i:s ah vm In the Napoleonic wars tho Hrltlsh. managed to be trilling Importation of ginln, now ? The ration menus which fill the London newspapers nre often ciy amusing to read They are set forth In all seriousness nnd occupy columns hitherto devoted to the war. In largo print one tends Items juirli as the following: "Potatoes, the most vnhiahle nf nil vg (tables, waste less, taste veiy much bet ter and are ninro wholesome when steamed III their skins The skill1 theiiisilves nie In this ease edible " A one-day menu which meets with, much approval Is snnievihat spaise, yet advocated by various doctors- Hreakfnst - Porridge with salt and skimmed milk : one slice of home-made war bread Willi butler; raw apple; coffee. Luncheon ISrenrt and Cheddnr cheese , stewed prunes; nrnngp Jnleo and water Dinner -i 'eleiy coup; ilnlpH chlellj of pnrliiit beiins. Hour and herbs; lice pud ding , "Tho Food Question. Hie Ameilcan Situation" and "The Victory Loan" are Hip thteo topics of conversation In London to day. Passing along the Strand Into Tiafalgar Square the hralt of London I read the following enormous notice placarded on the four sides of the Nelfon Monument: ONI. V !i I A Y S MO II 15 G 15 I! M A N V IS W A T i 1 1 I N G r, O T r Vnl'll HP. OK 1-5 II H I-5FD I! 15 TON I G IIT Heroro Feb. Ifith. iiimii llxprrts Ynu ta Miikr Your Money "to if Hvery one. then. Is suli'diblng to the Vietnr loan. Tots' from the London schools bring their pennies, nnd no one seems so poor n" to be unable in "-crape together some small amount of inone.v. The bold step taken b.v President Wll sou In Hoveling diplomatic relations with German nrou-eil Immense Interest In Lon don Newsbo.VH were shouting the tidings everj wheie, nnri It was difficult to huv copies of the papers which announced the illPWS The reCus.il of the Hutch Government, In particular, to follow the American ex ample occAslons gieat relief to Dutch pa cifists nnd Joy to nil Getmany, but it hairilv mcnslons surprise in I5ngland, where it has long been clear that to all Invita tions to do nn.v thing at all, Holland's In variable answer Is, "We dare not." Tho moral Influence of America's attitude, rather than the chances of an American army ever being sent to aid tho Allies. Is what counts In London opinion today. Tho critics of Mr. Wilson and of what was hith erto known lis Wilson's illlatorlnoss anil unending patience nre silenced "I rim one of many Americans who have rilffeied with President Wilson In pollcv nnri pnlitl'"" sav-H Isaac F. M.ircosson, the well-known American writer, "nnd I felt, after the sinking of the Lusltnula, that his AmerUnulsm had become diluted. flut cventuall.v he has found the way to the truth nnri the light Having declared the faith, be will abide by the great decision. It is the Wilson w.iv His Americanism, now i lie Aiiieruatiism nf an aroused and united I AL!Mv'KnCH. Five Republic Sizes Linked up with Swain-Hickman transportation counsel service is the wide range of sizes in Republic Trucks from the swift, agile delivery car to the three-and-one-half ton "Dreadnought," the Re public Motor Truck Com pany has met the require ments of every line of busi ness. Republic Dispatch Model 9, maximum capacity 1500 pounds. Furnished complete with express body, canopy top, side curtains, glass front, electric lights with generator and storage battery and elec tric horn, $750; or with beau tiful solid panel body, $775. Republic Model 10, one ton; stake or express body, seat and bow top included, $1095. Republic Model 1 1 , one-and-one-half ton chassis, $1375, Republic Model "A," two-ton chas sis, $1785. Republic Model "T," three-and-one-half-ton "dreadnought" chas sis, $2675. F. O. B. Alma, Mich. Thone, flaring 211 Servlc. 4056 IRVING STREET Trenton ?oioIOLnoM.t street PHILADELPHIA 9BnJhF.ir St Imperial Conference Will Discuss Problem of Preferential Tariffs LONDON. Ken "1 tThe recommenda tion of the committee en the common la I and Imliifctilnl nol'c.' of (ireat Itrltaln brari'ri bv Lorri Halfour. that Ilnglnnd abandon free trnrie nnri establish pieferen t!al tariffs will be illseussri a' the forthcoming- linpcilal conference, It was stnteri today The iov eminent Is anxious to ob tain thev lews of Hie Colonial lep.isenta tlves. ' The Unll.v Chronicle sees danger In the suggestion for fear II mlittit alienate tho t'tilteil Stales after the iv' On the otber hand, the Times rfgatds It as a wise step lu that It would bring Hip eninp-inent parts of the empire closer together. The Chi oniric In Us comment today sold: The difficulty of n tarlh Is greater now- than It was fifteen yeats ago be cause we have Allies, rtesldes consid ering their Interests In n very rpeclal light we have also to avoid holding out nnvthlng like a post-war threat against neutrals. Our cause already has suffered a good rital In Hie estima tion of Americans because such n threat seemed tn be held out b.v the resolutions of tho Paris conference No doubt In our present mood iiian.v nf us would frel little compunction about penalizing our present enemies; but even theie we must not forget that to erect pot-war harrleis against Germany or Austria may drive the valuable custom of those rountrles away to others Premier Llojcl fJcorgc may touch upon this subject in his nddress In Commons tomorrow. Ormnns Strip Alsace Galleries THi: 11AC.fi:. I'eh. :i Many art treas ures in Alsace nnd I.orralno have suddenly been removed to the (let man cities of Stutt gart and Munich, on ordeis from Oerman nimy heailrpiarters, arcorrilng to German newspapers recelveri hero toda.v. Tho reasons were not stated. SANTIAGO IS MENACED BY MENOCAL'S ARMY Loyalist Troops Ready to Attack City When Government .Gives Word HAVANA, Keb 21 General Cebreco returned from Arlento province, and re ported that while thp prlnc'pal towns of that proHnco were In the hands of the rebels, loyalist troops had arrived before Santiago nnd were leady to attack the lebels as soon as tho Government gave word. Up declared the recapture of Santi ago would be comparatively easy. There Is an Insistent rumor that General Gomez succeeded In escaping the vigilance of the ships blockading the const and em barked for Honriuias. The special Jury In charge of tho conspiracy cases returned an Indictment against General llrnesto As berl. former Governor nf irnvana province Asliett has been In Jail for several days. Thirty-eight other Indictments wete found The American note, In which President Wilson nnnnunced his policy of holding tho rebel leadets responsible for Injury to tho lives or property of foreigners nnd ex plicitly Mtatlng that no government estab lished by revolutionary methods would be lecognlzed, seems to have hail n illshearten lug effect on the Insurrectos, who are re potted sunenderlng In large numbers Colonel ('nllazn. In command of the Govern ment forces which captured Kancll Splrltua a few das ago, leportlng more fully on the battle, estimates the number of rebels killed lit fifty nnd the wounded at seventy-five. Among the wounded Is Colonel Carlos Men rileta. the Liberal vice presidential candidate. GERARD IN MADRID; WILL SEE ALFONSO Former Envoy Met in Spanish Cnpital by American nnd Court Representntiv.cs MAUntt). Keb. 21. .lames W. Gerald, former American Ambassador to Germany, will have nn audience with King Alfonso before his departuto from Mailrlil, accord ing to n well-founded report In circulation here today Color was lent to this teport b.v the fact that Spain Is now tepresentlng United States Interests In Germany, the country from which Mr. Gerard and his party have Just come A great trowd gatheieil at the railway station to greet the American party. Among those who olllclallv welcomed the ex-Ambassador nnd his suite were Joseph K. Wlllard, the fnlteil States Amhassailor, nnd representatives of the Spanish court Mr. and Mrs. Gerard will go from Madrid to Corunna Instead of Ilarcclotia, ns oilglnally planned. SPY SCARE ON PENNSY TRAIN Supposed Germans rhotoftrnphinp; iiridRCs Can't Be Found, However A report that two men of Teutonic ap pearance were taking photographs of bridges from the rpar end of an express train from llarrishurg caused excitement nt Hronri Street Station late yesterria when the train ntrlveil. The presence of the supposed spies was telephoned to Philadelphia detectives by officials of tho Pennsylvania Iiallroari de tective svsteni A thorough search on tho train's nt rival failed to disclose tho "spies." MMk (LhkdalMQ Beautiful Pieces InR Si: oom Dizes DiniiiO room, living room, bed room and hall rues in colorings of rare beauty and practically in every desirable size, nt prices in many instances less than the present import cost. Extraordinary Values in Small Rugs Special assortments' in small and medium sizes consisting of Kurdcstans, Daghestans, liokharas, etc., at about wholesale cost. $28.00 and upwards HARDWIctfndMAGEeCo. 1220 Mnrket Street it took it .Police Court Chronicle Music has a strange power over Morris llelmerllng. ,lf he hear It while eating his knife and fork come to a sudden ston Should melody burst on the nlr while Morris Is osleep ho immediately nwnkfrit. Mori Is regards life ns Just one sonr after the other. While wandering RonJ Market street he became somewhat Inter. ..s,,. ... , ., ...,.,... a nunKipR near ..iv ... ,-,.,...., ,,. ,i auir. ii.) n unit red Kiciuiy, mil iiul imviriR mo price Ititilnt lila nhiit If la tn il S..UH. "'"; , , ; """ wmie. ine pro. prletor was looking In another direction. In the same store was a collection of phonographs One of theso suddenly Ui fotth a templing Hawaiian song. Jtorrl. knew It well nnd could not rest the temr, tnllnn tn Join In the chorus ns ho netireij An emplo.ve whm surprised to hear man singing, and traced t,he olco to th. door, where he found llelmerllng, It u ..ij. walking out with the tug. " ala' Morris was nriestcd and token h,fnr. MnglsliatP llcatou al City Hall, The pr. oner gave his mliliess rs tho Inasmueh Mission. Hill Locust etreet l" Ills musical Inspiration fieri quickly whin the Judge whispered "$500 ball for court." Klaxon i 3 ! Vmt -hfch it -fmtviV "" " J I Villi- BEHIND the handv en.sv mrv tn I work a hand signal msA piffl I'llDDDSlI D I I fl KLAXON $3 Gaul, Derr & Shearer Co. 217 N. Broad St. I Ja I kl The Stars That Set With the Invention of the HUDSON SUPER-SIX Consider the Conditions of Today The small-bore Light Six developed by Hudson was the pattern type for years. Practically all fine cars came to it. Then 14 months ago we invented the Super-Six. It proved itself 80 per cent, more efficient. Before this invention, Eights and Twelves began to come into vogue. We built them for tests ourselves. It seemed for a time that twin-types would supersede the Six. But the Super-Six proved better. It has since then won every worth-while record. No car of any type or price has ever equaled what the Super-Six has done. So, naturally, that stopped the trend to V-types. Some makers returned to Sixes. Now the Super-Six holds unquestioned supremacy. Its sale from the very first has been limited only by factory capacity. No other fine car compares in popularity. 'It has far outsold any other car selling above $1100. All evidence indicates that for high-grade cars, the Super-Six will always hold the ruling place. I All this has come through reducing mp tor friction below any other type. The friction that wastes half your power, that wears the motor and lessens endurance. We show this by speed tests, by hill climbing, by quick acceleration. . We show it by our record in the 24-hour- test. By winning the transcontinental record twice in one round trip. By winning every stock-car test in which the Super Six has entered. Not because you want a car to do that. But because you don't want friction the motor car's chief foe. The One Great Question Let no arguments confuse you. What all are after is minimized friction in mo tors. Less wasted power, less wear, more durability. That's the sought-for object in all new motor types. 'The Super-Six stands first in that. Every record proves it. That is why it out-performs every other type. One must accept these records, rather than mere claims. As it stands today, the greatest car that was ever built is the Hudson Super-Six. And the new-style bodies make it look its supremacy. Also this year it has a gasoline saver in the form of a device which governs the heat, of the motor. It is another impor tant economy. It now outsells any other high-grade car. It is likely this year, as last year, to far outsell production. It would be wise, in our opinion, to choose your model now. I I I l I 1 ! I 1 1 Phaeton, 7-passenger $1650 Cabriolet, 3-passenger. 19S0 Touring Sedan 2175 Limousine $2925 (All rrlce r. e. b. Detroit) Town Car $2025 Town Car Landaulet 3025 Limouilne Landaulet 3025 IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON ALL MODELS GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 253-255 NORTH BROAD ST. . ' Bell Phone, Sprue 1060 Keyrtoae, Race 2177 m m si i .j t "! v ( i ,v i u'.- mmmfrr. .v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers