'v;v -".', 7i .wlj- f L ,-w; ' -T"- iUT " J-f Ji.. '.' i,,t", k , 1 ' EVENING- PUBLIC LKDUEr. T HiLADlSLPHlA, WEDNESDAY, MAKOH 20, 1!)1S ' r.!753K?i?rWf KILLS WIDOW; MURES DAUGHTER SV.W if.Mary Cerlin Crushed to kth Two Days After Home Burns GERMAN.EDITOR'S THREAT TOLD IN TRIAL FOR TREASON 'Krt. Mary Cerlin, a widow, whose was burned down two days ago. .'killed today when struck by a mo ck at Walnut lano and Main street, (runic. II Cerlln's nineteen-year-old diugh- Cecilia and Miss Margaret Mcln- Ei wr Indirect In the name accident. ! f , itig.fr " i rJM$An&ttw Calhoun, of 2607 HaM Dau- P.s 'sllc utatlon pending an Investigation lij.jwi'lfia aciaeui. wmcn ucuuirci ntu iuv tWJlfikM on the four-ton truck he whs I j'W.Wlvlnr failed to hold as he approached , I' VW Maln Rtrcc' crossing auout iu;au r.yrWock this morning. Tho truck wast i"'in property oi me L,incoin ay iraim E.4p.f"KHatlon Canmanv. of 413 North Sixty1 ,".aLi.ii.. i i' -m W 'l'h thrn u-nmen were rtandlnc at! " - --. - -- In street and Walnut lane waiting street car. The heavy vehicle ' ihed Into them, cruthlng Mrs. Cerlin nat a wall and knocking the other i omen to the ground, Mlraenloun Eaespes I They were rushed to St Timothy's ospltal In the automobile of William ft, 3415 Brandywlna street. Mrs. Cer- n was killed almost Instantly. Her aughtcr received tevero Injurle to her s and Miss Mclutyre suffered cuts the head and body wllnesres f.iy tlr escape from death was marvelous. Two days ago the home In which the trllns, mother and daughter, lived In Shland Heights, West ManayunK. js rned to the ground. Ulst Mclntyre lived at the tame ad- ress, having been a lifelong friend of e Cerllni. m Ef &V. m I Continued from ruse One Didn't I tell you In the pretence of two newspaper men that you wero the big gest crook In the postortlce bulldlng7" HaJeU. "So, you only said you thought ! was; If you had said such a thing you would haxo been a candidate for tho undertaker." When order was restored the crnss examination of Jlajek was continued and brought out the fact that while ho was In the very net of questioning tho defendants as to their citizenship he was not himself a citizen. "Isn't It fact." asked Cray, "that you were fired nnd are hanging about Washington now trying to keop In the limelight?" Hnjck replied that he was only tr Ing to put two traitors where they belonged, on tho gallows. Cray then brought out that llajek, formally In business here, had advertised In tho Tageblatt. When asked If he had paid his bills he said that he had not because the Tageblatt had not furnished the company with which he was con nected any proof that they had ever published those advertisements and therefore his firm refused to send them the check. "Isn't It a fact," said Mr. Gray, "that you sent them a check and It was no good?" "That Is a lie," replied Hajek. Mr. Gray, referring to the fact of Hajek's noncltlzcnsditp, said. "I guess the Government didn't know ns much about you as we do. That will be all. thank you." After the calling of Todd Daniel, of the Department of JJusttce otflce. to the witness Mand tho court was ad. Journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow. PL 111 W U4 W.. i w a... W'i i? 'i LS. m boycott Is Proposal to Halt Germany batinued from ruse One prevented, but the present struggle Sould end abruptly. It Is recalled that recently Sir Ttob- Cecll announced ofllclally he was vorklng on a league to enforce peace Uans, but he did not disclose details. Ince then there has been strong pres- lire brought to bear upon President Iruson to launch a concrete proposal of Ka own. ho having been the first to fall ehlnd the Idea for such a league. i Senator Owen said he was moved to bring up the subject by tho fact that spokesmen of all the belligerent rowers ave at various times enunciated In rigmentary and somewhat disjointed anion the principles, or some of them. rhlch the league to enforce? wouid stand pr. Proponsl Delayed Uy WIIon MAfter I bad Introduced niy reftolu- Man last Aucuit the I'renldrnt and the Stats Department akrd me not to irr , at that time," said Mr. Owen. I did pt press It. But Mnco then Clemen- au. Lloyd George, uetnmann-lloitweg. Jzemln and finally President Wilson ive discussed the same principles. The sldeat's address on Jnnunry 8 out- bed as ft basis fnr peace the game termH ChftTS Included In my plan. "But the trouble has been that tnesc utterances have not come with an nrgan- itlon of nations behind them. That Is at la needed to make them effective. FUnder Mr. Owen's proposal he would ave tnese measures enrorvcci uuring tne i-yar period In which Germany puld be boycotted: 7irst. ICefuonl to grant clearance papers to a (Sermnn nhin from any L pert t any nation In the league. , steona. iteiuhai lu allow any uer- nan snip to cuter sucli n nort. Third- A ban on exports from tler aany of mnnufacturetl Articles or raw aaterials to any country In I he league. Fanrlh, A unn on ImportM lo tier- aany of manufactured nrtliles or raw aaterials from the nutlona In the ague. Fifth, A ban on Imports in Cer- L naay of bullion, specie or currency. fSlxth. AbHolute neverance or poni- telecranh or telenhone communl- lalon with Germany from any of the aliens in tne league. Isolation fnr tlermany '"This," said Mr. Owen, "would mean solute Isolation, It would bring (jcr- kn merchants and manufacturers to bankruptcy In a short time. It would bo he only way to make possible the oer- row by Germans of the rule of their llltary masters, it would nit mem m Ir tenderest spot." I Mr. Owen also outlined the chief prln- pies of International law on which tho sue he proposes would stand. They First. Itlslit of i.elf-determlnallon self-government tor all peopicN. -Hfeonri. Territorial Integrity for rjrrry nation. Third. Freedom of the ra. not fllieoretlcatly, but actual and nb-nliite. Immedlato disarmament after tlrs War should be agreed en, Mr. Owen ld. to tho point dictated by local and Eternal needs. In future any nation violating the terms of the open cove pant outlined would be held guilty of a Belt International crime and held to iteeount by the league of nations. Inva sion of the territory of one nation by knottier. In the manner pursued by Ger many with respect to Helgulm, would e tho worst of these crimes. Enforcement of tho decrees of the league would be provided for under a lolnt policing system, and by a con tinuation of the policy of financial and commercial pressure upon uny nation trivlatlng the league's mandates. l.i Toilette Mentioned The name of Itobcit M La Toilette. United State Senator from Wlcconsln, a pacifist, figured In the testimony in the crors-cxaminatlon of Frank I... Gar barlno, agent- of the Department of Justice. 'lie testified that on September 12, 1017. which was two days after the Tageblatt raid, Werner visited him. "Werner." testified Oarbarlno, "wanted to know whether 1 had authorized state ments appearing In certain' newspapers that Senator 11 Follette was affiliated with ths Tageblatt. I told him that I never made nt-atemtnts to the effect that 'Senator 1-a Toilette was Identified with the Tageblatt. Efforts on the part of the Govern ment to show that many persons In this section were Inflamed by edltorals and other articles appearing In the Tage blatt, which It la alleged were of a treasonable nature, were objected to by counsel for the defense. These ob jections wero sustained. Asked by Assis tant United States District Attorney Harvey to tell how many German alien enemies were In the Kaetern District of Pennsylvania, Garbarlno replied that on April C. ID17. when a state of war between this country and Germany was deolartd, there were about Sfioo. Headlines and capttlous praising the work of the Germans and scoffing at acts of the United States Government were read by United Statjf District At torney Kane as parts of evidence. Garbarlno, tho first wleness. after the opening address by Mr. Kane, Assistant United States Attorney Ernest Harvey proceeded with the examination of wit ncsses. while Mr. Kane sat at hla elbow giving avlcc. Mr. Garbarino's testimony mostly con cerned the raid on the ofTlce of the Ger man newspaper on September 10 last lie Identified a nuss of papers and news paper "copy" taken In the raid. Gar barlno was on the stand during -a por tion of the morning session, and his tes timony was resumed after the noon re cces. After Garbarlno finished testifying, f'hlef Postal Inspector James T. Cor- telyou tool; the witness stand. He tef. tlfied he was in the ctflco of the Tage blatt on the night of September 2, 1017. when tho Department of Justice visited that place with search warrants. lie ! confirmed the seizure of German news I papers and other literature containing ' headlines, captions and dispatches which the Government contends were of a :r ditlous nature. Werner was very evasive when Web ster Spater, of the local branch of the Department of Justice, lslted the Tagehlatt offices before the raid. j "I was asked by Werner to show my credentials, which I did," said Spates, i i "I asked Werner certain questions con ' cernlns his connection with the Tage-1 blatt. He refused to tell me anything, I but kept Insisting that I show him my j credentials, which I did. After refusing I to answer my questions he turned to I i me and said he wouldn't tell me an- j thing." Mr. Kane opened his address with n definition of the laws of the United States regarding treason, defining sev-l 1 eral differentiations made. !- the law. 1 He then went Into the Indictment, mak ing a survey of the evidence to be i produced. mans was contained In several of the quoted passages. Scofflngs at the food conjervatlon campaign started by Her bert Hoover were read. Mr. Kane's address came Immediately upon the convening of court at 11 o'clock. Tho session had been postponed from 10 o'clock because of Mr. Kane's having to appear In liquor license court. ",Mot Important Case" "N'o more Important case than tills have 1 ever had the honor or responsi bility of presenting to a Jury." said TWr. Kane In opening. "Thero has never been a more Interesting case to the public. It Is an unusual and u novel caso. "In addressing you, gentlemen of the Jury, I will first dwell on tho law of trearon and then upon the. indictment. "This case Is novel because the United States has never before been In so seri ous a war. We have had our wars, but none has been so serious. "The law covering treason Is an old one, but Just as changing circumstances change social conditions, to do they change tho application of the law. "The Conttltutlon says that treason against tho United States shall consist only of levying war against the United States or In adhering to her enemies or In giving aid and eomfort to them. "We do not charge that these men levied war against this country. Tho first part of the law has no effect upon them. "The indictment In this cae K found ed on the charge ot adhering to the enemy and giving comfort and aid to the enemy the Imperial German Gov ernment. Mr. Kane then went into the dic tionary meaning of the words in the charge "If a man acts for the emmv In any way, he Is adhering to the enemv he is ai'ting a" a representative of Germany The aid given may not be as elfcctlve as Intended by tho giver. In the case of a letter or Information, they may not reach the enemy. But the consequences of the publication of the articles com plained of In the Tageblatt and the Scnntagblatt gave aid to Germany and weakened the cause of the United Stales. "The question does not rest with the hiding of the efforts by deception or anything of that sort, even though It be written In German. The question Is that of hostility. Did thev print these articles with treasonable Intent'.' "To have treason we must have an overt act, with two witnesses thereto, and intent to commit treason. .If a per son did nothing to put forwaid an act. even though he did not like America, there would be no overt act therefore, no treason. "Then there must be Intent to commit treason If ti man in a shipyard skimps his work In order to gain more money, there is no treason, regardless of our opinion of the man. P.ut If he docs Inch u thing In order to hinder the prosecu tion of the war he has committed trea son It Is the same with a publication "Peace talk Is not tieason Wo may think this a poor time for such talk, but If made only In the Interest of peace It Is not treason. If It Is done with the Intention of htlplne Germany and Injur- Ing the United States, however. It 13 treason. "There must be an overt act, which Inevitably will aid the enemy If success ful. This must be accompanied by In tent to aid tho enemy. "We now come to tho Indictment. In It there Is but one count, covering thlrty ulne overt acts. Each count covers the publication of a treasonable article, news dispatch, caption or headline In the Tageblatt or the Sonntagblatt. The charge Is having caused to be nrlnted, published and circulated certain Issues of the Philadelphia Tageblatt and thn Phlladelnhla Sonntagblatt In which uppearcd certain treasonable captlons headlines, urtlcles and editorials, It is truo that the papers are owneo printed, saying that appeals for recruits wero unheeded and taking exception to tne nrart law. Reports were pnnteu that natives of America wero not heed ing the call to arms, Reports were by the Philadelphia Tageblatt Publish- printed purporting to show that only the inc Assoclat on, a Pennsylvania cor poration. Hut Louis Werner and Martin Darkow are the men responsible for the publication of these urtlcles Werner as chief editor and Darkow as managing editor, "We will prove lo you, gentlemen, that these men are residents of thl dis trict, that they have acquired nt least temporal)' residence heic and have gone Intci business. Thev owe at least a tem porary lojalty to the country, regardless foreign-born were enlisting. The whole argument was that 'the blurt of the United States had failed.' "What would be the Inevitable effect of such writings? "They could do nothing clso than dis courage men from joining the army and scatter dissatisfaction "Food conservation wvi spoken "f lu theso papers as humbug. During the summer Mr. Hoover put out the first call to save food and avoid waste of whelher they have upplled fbr citizen-. nnti cxtravnennee. There may have ship or not. i been people who thought an aurm oi "Government officers raided the of-, this sort was a mistake. flees or tne newspuperr on r-epmnuer iu .'Quite different, however, was It for and gathered a mass of papers from the files, 'copy' for the compositors and hooks, and so forth. Previous to this I In May oi June olllcera hud gone to tho offices' of the papers and Interviewed men In chargo and others there. Von , there papers to call there efforts to suvo Miserable pieces of humbug' ! The Im mediate result would be to make tho people disregard the Government's con servation campaign. will renivmher. gentlemeiiMhat the war , " n". arc inrcc o crt nc in par- the two defendants. Among the papers found In the offices was n mass of print er's 'copy' nrtlcles In shape for the stnrteil on April (5. 1!17. Tho Tageblatt Publishing Association had been operat ing long before that. I hclleve It was Incorporated back In the seventies. "I news-that Is, ho got It Into shape for ?? n? ,'ie 'r," ,otl ". fH'JVti i the German language. There dispatches , hi nrrnnVim,. . n ,V v ork the PfltltCr to Work. The TagebUtt had bill ,L. t " ! "L L .he fnJe in I w correspondents of Its own. It clip naglng editor made up the foreign! . -. n. the printers The editor-in-chief wrota V ;'?: "" i Z -,B""" """ the editorials. "I will state right here, gentlemen, that headline writing Is u very Import ant factor In newspaper policy. It Is quite as important as editorial writing. The policy of the paper Is shown as ntich In the headlines as In the edi torial Wblle the headlines purport to give a resume of the news In the arti cle, they really give that news from the standpoint of the paper's policy. "In presenting our case, we v 111 rail men ficni the offices of tho Tngeblntt nnd Soiiut.igl.itt. They are compositors, writers and other employes nf the Tageblatt Association. As surh their , appearance hire wilt prove cmbarrasMng to them. Hut thev will come here and tct!fy to the frets In the case, "We will show to ou captions and headlines containing sentiments to the glorification of Germany und encourag ing her sjmpathlzcrs. ; "Then there wrie Insertions, friendly to Germany, made In dispatches from ' abroad. m,t,. it difference. There were many "On the day war was declared, when i other cases where clauses favoring Gcr- the capitals of Encland and Trance were many were written Into otherwise harm- welcoming the United States as n com- 'itss dispatches. "This, gentlemen, will not be a sen ' satlonal case In the same sense as that ! of a spy. We arc not going to show j any such things. I I "We are going to show that these j risfcnrtnnis were laboring for tho cause ' Ton 1 HE GERMAN'S.' 1 hen ' e Germanv. not because of love of HltlLLIANT SUCCESS OF ncaee or for Socialism, but for love of the law Jus'.lce being secure and our country being safe." Judge Cadwalla der was In office from U3S to 1879, serv ing on the bencli during the strenuous dayw of the Civil War. "There must be no prejudice because of nationality," Mr. Kane continued. "Vou arc hero to decide tho facts of this case, regardless of the f.ict that one of the defendants has not even applied for citizenship In the United States. Vou are to give them the same considera tion that you would desire from them were the tables turned. The newspaper business has many responsibilities. A man cannot bo at the head of a newspaper without being held responsible for Its actions In tho printing of news and editorials. "There must be no undue restriction of tho freedom of tho press In discussion of affairs, but we cannot allow obstruc tion of the war program ot the United States. If the war program Is ob structed by persons desiring lo help Germany, the law must be enforced." Gnrbarlno was then called to the stand. lie said that his Investigations of the Tageblatt and Sontagbiatt had' covered a period from th latter part of 1016 to September 10, when the offices of the paper were raided. He described the ofilces and tho raid, He said there was n ton of paper and other evidence taken In the raid. Ho Identified copies of the papers and several other exhibits presented by Mr. Harvey. FENN STUDENT SEIZED BY FEDERAL AGENTS Mystery in Arrest of Max Egenmaier by Department of Justice Max Egenmaier, a student nt the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Is a Federal prisoner. The charge or charges are not divulged by the agents ot tho Depart ment of Justice, who arrtsted him. Egenmaier Is a senior In the Dental School, Ills homo address, according to the University authorities, Is 1616 Chest nut street. He was taken Into custody by the Federal agents yesterday, al though the actual arrest was accom plished with such secrecy that few per tons were aware of the fact except those directly concerned. He was taken to the Federal Building, but what disposition was made of tho case none of the attaches here of tho Department of Justice would disclose today. Efforts made to obtain Information as student to tho chargo against the v lent encountered teri...;. J.ox" It was admitted that the arris Ti"". been made, but further detail. ,4 the prosecutor, nature of he accui.tio8 or tho present whereabouts of it. i fondant wero steadfastly denied ' Inquiry al the University wa' -, .. fruitless. Neither among Xia!?'"' among students was there any on,,, nor knowledge of the charges upon mI1 Egenmaier lind been arrested Ho had been taken by th' r,.. . ment of Justice, that wni .." .DPt- known, and the caso w ... ... .t Ing topic of discussion as we tery among his frlcnd3 and were not always printed as they were found In other papers, but were corrected to show fav oritism for Geimany us against America. "An Associated Pre dispatch from the Hague on the cahlnet unrest In Ger manv. when Von Bethmann-Hollwec's ministry was tottering, whs altered The causes given In tho dlp.itch for tho un rest was America's cntranco Into tho war and the failure of the bubmarlne to end the war. The phrase 'failure of the submarine warfare to end the war' was cut out. of the Tageblatt copy "Under the caption. "The Wiv ot the P.ii'h.' the Tageblatt printed u dispatch fi,,,,. Wnvlilni-tiiti thnt nnnparcrl in an- nthi r paper, quoting a speech by Si nator I I.a Toilette. La Follette was, quoted lu the original dispatches as saying that if the Government's program of war went through there would be 'bread lines In America.' The Tageblatt changed It to bread 'riots.' There in kwiw-ii, ana iiic case was an all.ah..i CH as mv.. fellow AIH'LE RAISING PllOriTABLP, Rotary Club Hears Orchard Man en Fruit Growing and Farming , N. Ilrowii. manager r,e .i. Creek Orchard Comnanv r, V" snoko on "Fruit ?". Dea. Funning at this wceka luncheon Te W Rotary Club, he d lodav .iSP. of. the phi i Hotel. " "' u,e Aflei. Mr. Rrown Informed hls'hearers it, is a great market for early anSle.f9 Europe, and. that apple-ralslng R? n, iln ware la very nrofltahl. t.'" "! j why apples that grow along th A?.'! nre much better than those gVo-rS'tt1 lanu in nuo co mo tact that th.v .i; sorb more salt, which Is very invlA" ntlng. ' "ior. .V Swan ware. jvsmxmirmmirm radc-ln-arms. the Tageblatt printed a re port ot these things under the caption; 'Dicams! Froth:' "The defeat of the Russians was hall ed ns n glorious victory. In another In stance we find ii caption: 'HAD SET BACK asaln GERMAN" TROOPS.' Germany. They think that Germany "All of these things show encourage- inevitably will win tho war. They ment tn and argument far th- cremv , think that Germany Is Invulnerable, and obstruction to the alms of ih'e They think that Germany will con United States. ' quer In the end "One of the worst Instances showing! "Theee things that were printed were treasonable intent was printed in the no meic criticisms of the adminlstra Tageblatt on the day Admiral Sims ar-, tion. Tliev were criticisms of tho United riven in i.ngiauri. u c .-ill Know tnal i ki,,i Mr. Kane refened to a tablet, above the Jury bo, dedicated t the late Judge John ('advvnllader. From It ho read the phrase. "In peace and In war among citizens and among nations, he declared Admiral Sims arrived In England to command our sea force? ahn.ad. He vv.is vveti'omed In Encland and we nat urally were glad he was welcomed. The Tageblatt told nt these 'events and then printed an ar'liie under this caption: WE ARE READY: GERMANY GIVES A REPLY TO ADMIRAL HIMS'S HIGHFLi WX WORDS.' "Then came the sinking of the Amer ican steamship iirleans. the firs: ship to Im sunk after Gernuny hud delivered her ultimatum on sea trave' The Tage blatt told of this event under the fol lowing caption- 'Got her already: the American steamer Orleans caught by German submarine ; the first rhlp that ran tho blockade after the ultimatum; unothr rumor of U-boat In local waters." "Two or ihreo nrtlcles were then 22 Million Families in the United States 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week. The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to make this saving and if can be done by using this recipe in place of white flour bread. Corn Meal Biscuits -V cup scalded milk 1 cup corn meal 2 tablespoons shortening teaspoon salt 1 cup white flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Save H cup of the measured flour for board. Pour milk over corn meal, add shortening and salt When cold, add sifted flolir and baking powder. Roll out lightly on floured board. Cut with biscuit cutter and bake in greased pan fifteen to twenty minutes. Our new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept H 135 William Street, New York 1 FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR j Many captions from papers to be pro- duced in evidence were read by Mr. i Kane. Ho commented on their argumen-' tatlve force In tho obstruction of the , piosecutlon of the war by the United. Stales. I'ruiee for the work of the Ger- ainniAnn a m mtvnn w .-., irAoiuuo m ruivuiwiii OF BISHOP'S MOTHER -rt 4JaJMy Pay Tribute to Mrs. Anne . Lawson Berry Burial in Michigan uneral services for Mrs. Anne Law. EBerry were held this afternoon Ht cK In the home of her son, Bishop Berry, Philadelphia resident of the Methodist Episcopal i delegation of the five district super- UUlentA nnrl tn tnlnlKfora ..iir.u.nll Philadelphia Conference at the ser- ttjui-11 wcru conauciea uy tne itev. . is. iieims, minister of the Calvary Hilst lntsconal Phllrrh nt i,M.li n. .:..;. .' - " fciiwiuf an jucinuer. a ne itev. 0,j,-Blck)eyBurmi. a former pastor s ennui cuufcn, spoKe, Tne nev, ard rtndcllrTe and the Rev, Henry lacy rana. (T the services the body was taken i West Philadelphia station of tho rranis. iiauroaa. Tne Interment 1 In Mount Pl.m.n. ictii, i, Krlll be laid beside her husband', r.,rrancn erryt wno died twelve I I An appearance which 1 II instantly commands the j , 81 attention of those who I l appreciate dignity. IB ! The quiet elegance of the Mercer is an index to its comfort. Samuel Earley Motor Co. 675 N. Broad St., Philadelphia Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad tncrtat es cfficltncy of a trut 30 Thorn .Screw efulfttcr B'S .RATIONS CUT rtage Qauges Reduction in Bojdier Bread Allowance , 'March :o, So acute has i; shortage in Germany. aeweri at tne xront GREATEST RUPTURE RET1 1 NIR Mlf-adjuitlnf fMtWM f IhU Tt suae Itaasr U wear sad the Ibua. crsif Bcsulalar shows t alwrlaa rawure at will. Ment raptures srsw (wis urn because trusses ikal jfmM ? ' ;CrffirNUT,:VVr. ibSTREBT "For WmdjhrfJMird- axjfc? .It Jv jr .-"1 SUITS rDRESSES C COATS rvISTlNCTlVE and U unusual is this ex clusive Sport Suit, fash ioned of Bontell Jersey. Its charm and simplic ity and youthfulness is adaptable to the ma tronly figure as well as that of the Miss. In shades of copen blue, green, 'tan, beige and heather mixtures. Specialized at 25.00 5 44 II "fl w-" Ijfe? 1v J,"r-' SUITS DRESSES COATS Ten very attractive models in "Bontell" Jersey Dresses. Suit able for street and semi dress wear. Seasonable colorings in braided and embroidered ef fects. One as illustrated 29.50 h flinhtX :Tvvv v, ' ' A t t . V m v ' I ' ''.. - 'Vf , v ' : " T 1 t it rr Sl0i Think of this with reference to the Hudson Super-Six Fifty thousand cars sold in the past two years Only 15,000 available this year Thousands are bound to be disappointed this year for they iron't be able to get a Super-Six. During the active buying seasons there has never been enough Hudsons to meet the demand. Imagine then what must follow this spring, now upon us, when people will want cars. Automobile production baa already been curtailed at least forty per cent under last year's output. Passenger train schedules have been cut one-fifth. More and more now we will have to rely upon the automobile as a means of transportation. There simply will not be enough cars to meet the demand. And just see how the Hudson especially will be affected with its reduced production. Never before has it been so important that the motor buyer be so particular about the proved qualities of the car he chooses. Thousands upon thousands of the best motor mechanics have left their regular employment in the garages and service stations throughout the country to give their skill to the repair of aeroplane and motor truck engines. The man who has a car requiring frequent mechanical attention will be greatly inconvenienced. There will not be -the skilled men to make the repairs. That is another reason why the SupefJ Six must be the choice car. Its reliability is so well estab lished that buyers who appreciate the importance of having a car that does not call for constant mechanical attention will soon take up all we can build. Review in your own mind the history of the Hudson Super Six as you know it. Think of what it has done as proof of its endurance. Yon must know intimately the performance of from one to a dozen Super-Sixes. They are always on the road. Their owners almost never postpone planned trips because of some unex pected necessity, for the car to go into the repair shops. They are just like proved and reliable timepieces which go on day after day and month after month doing the things they wer built to do-and doing it without obvious effort. Bear in mind that any automobile is going to be bard to get before the season is past because of the reduced production. Then think how difficult in particular it will be to get a car of such demonstrated reliability as the Hudson Super-Six. TbSUPfBZir Gomery-Schwarte Motor Car Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 128-40 NORTH BROAD STREET Bell Phone, Sprocc 1060 i'i pi rj I i . lrrtif"t v' t ' ' vtf , Keystone, Racf 2355 nations. . , waaiaa -were " Oar las. . -.. -:, "hrlM kr iteSStty VMK aaraiMea sV.aSafl. Vv.HaWiSwSy-S KrJt i v v. . vtbacK! i's-a , ,sa d'ftLi ''--Mw'..--i-- -''&;;UMkK :OK" BWHa:wrww iMj.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers