Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 16, 1919, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 4, Image 4

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919
ASK HALF-BILLION I aviator's sister helped win war z-ArirzsttS
FOR RAILROADS
director Ilincs Is Ready
v With New Budget
for Congress
CONTINUED
;
CONTROL
New "Loan"' to Carriers
Would Make Total of
Billion Dollars
TCaililndon, Jan. 16 The railroad
administration, Director (leneral Walker
T. Ulncs announces. preparing to nek
Congress for another revolting fund of j
?500,000,000, to l.e used In Amine Inc
the program of i.illroad Impiovcinetits
and betterments planned ly the Gov
ernment. This program, already begun, calH for
a total of authorized capital ctpeml)
tures, which mut bo provided for for
the years of 1018 and 1010, of J1.6UT
000,000, and the director Bcner.il rsil
' mates that the minimum nddltlnn.il
' budgets for 1010 must tie T3r0.000,noo
In discussing his intention to request
n-ncw fund, which would bring the total
. aj.proprlatcd by Congres-s to tho rail
road administration to l.OOO.OOO.ooo
tho director general made It cle.ir tb.it
the money would bo expended solely fui
Ifillroad improvements and new equip
ment and would bo repal.l by tho rail
roads with Interest In tho main, it
amounts, Jlr. Hlnes explained, to ,i loan
to the railroad companies at the pre
vailing Interest rates of C per cent.
"It should bo plainly understood." ho
i added, "that none of this fund Is to bo
used by the railroad administration to
pay tho deficit of nearly ;00.000.000 In.
currcd by the war emergency operation
of tho ra Iroads In 101S
"Tho making of the appropriation does ,
"jf(
Mi Marpucrite l'liiillclon Drew, i-tn of l.iciileiuut Drew, the aviator
licro, broke proilui lion iviunK in one lir.imli of llir powilcr-uukiiii; plant
.it (.arnevV Point tin- il.iv licr brother inl down lii- firl German plane.
She left hwartlimorc College to en into munition work, after having been
itivpircil by her brother's iiniiMi.il br.iveiv
badly but I leel.t In the Mlirht.
! "Wo wcro well Into the enemy coun
try when suddenly out of a cloudiw M
there darted down upon us a circus
squadron of sixteen Hun battlcpluiiiB.
Laboring nlonj; with a' disordered en
Cine, I was naturally behind tho re
mainder of my squadron, and I found
mjsclf surrounded by tho entire emmy
I attacking from all angles. Thero was
1 nothing to do but to flKlit, nnd t went
I right at tho header with both my guns
going full blast.
"Thin wo battled It out until t got
a couplo of shots In tho leg and a bul
let hit nn Intcrplano strut and Just
I about severed It. That would have
meant tho lolhipse of my machine. An
other bullet hit tho mirror In my ear
'and showered my face with glass, while
I I recall that nnother went through my
laaiator; nil the time, though, inv two
tuns wtro pumping death at tho bochu
.lanes circling round me, I remember,
.vltli nil the uppearanco of a Hock of
black buzzards.
Dr. Liebknecht
Reported Seized
Continued from l'ugit (Inn
varlan Oov eminent was planned for to
day, Tho Government forces, however.
Intercepted Spartacans who were march
ing from Stuttgart and Augsburg to
Munich nnd dispersed them.
Two hundred HolshevIM wcro arrested
In n laid on local liottln nnd many of
them were beaten severely by angry
soldiers
Ity JOSEPH HERRINGS
Special Cable to livening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1311. Ii'j the .V 1'. Times Co.
llerlln, Jan 11 (via Copenhagen), Jan.
1C Tlil. morning's newspapers publish
ed a (lovrrnincnl order, demanding tho
delvcr of all arms within twenty-four
) hours, on penalty of a heavy line and of
i Imprisonment up to live years.
bout 10 o'clock every street In
i tho factory and tenement district was
closed b.v the military In such a manner
nobodv could leave liN liouso without
, giving an account of himself to tho pa-
. trolling Mild. cry.
I which the dlbtrlct abounds were search-
liuit ii.ti etllllnfflv ilftlirtpil ti.li?..
,1,at th0 uovcrnmcnt l09es "DREW, MAIMED AIR FIGHTER,zrjTrzr lholr
Although nothing relating to the char- ,., -ri, . -wrn .rv r -n in m r- tl Tn nrt n TTk I All the factories and largo mills with
pearcd In tho statement authorized by
Mr. Illnes, his argument for nn addl-
tlonal appropriation 's taken to mean i Uoutcnunt, With One Arm Gone and Service Cios (l ill cast, Meets
that the railroad administration con- ,.. . .... ... , ., ,
Iriri It iwm tic iniptrcu to i on; in
I'oivdcr I'lant
Market Guide for Housewives
Prepared by tho City Marketing Agent of the Bui can of Markets,
United Slates Department of Agriculture
ABUNDANT Potatoes, onions, cabbage, carrots, turnips, squash and
lemona.
NORMATj Parsnips, grapefruit, oranees, bananas, beets and npplcs.
SCAHCi: Sweet potntoes, tomatoes, CBBPlant, peppers, spinach, beans,
cranberries, strawberries, grapes and celery.
VKCIUTAIII.UH
IterlN Parrel
l!ruj"l sprouts
Carroln Nw J'-rpey. uatket
New Jrn"v, barrel
fnblmse New York Danlrli
Coler Nw York wanhed .
Jnnsjlvaula
T.MtlH e riorMa ..
r'?lorii Nw York. No I ,ellow .
Potatoes Prnnnvivanla N'o. 1 wliltn .,
Nw Jeri-y No 1 whlto .
Now Jornoy. N ttnKkct
Sneet TcUtoes New Jeme. 'i banket
lHuvare, hnmpors
Turnlpn New Jersey, 'i basket
Local, 'i basket
rnflTs -Apples
New Yoik nauiwtns
New York (IreonlnBH
Vork ImperlaM
VV'entotn varlMl's k . .
Cranborrlos New Juriiey, barrel .
(trapefrult l'lorldt
Lemons I'alltornla
Oranges I'lorltla
California
("out to ItctallT Today .
....'..',0.3 00 bhl (HO-lOU lbs)
...lH.'j baa (quart)
. . SO Oil hn (ij.ll 1, pk)
. ..s.L'R-n no btii (en.i. , rk)
. . - 2.v-:' ;r, i,hi n.-i-no ii.ts)
. . ll-l.'jn bch (1 stalks)
,. 1X-2.' brh (Ml stalkal
. ..a.no-r, nn u bbl C14.4.V hds)
. .,i.7r,.L' sr. Us (H3-in ib)
,, . 2 M-X .10 cwt CJ4.SII i rk)
. .2 30.2 00 ewt (21.21) 'J rk)
.N.V.I 111 l.na rh.ll 1 nkl
a ban (" v 'i pki
1 VO.t '
! 2.10.2 nil hmn (12-14
, 40-.1O baa (! l pk)
. co-s.v ba (s-a ; pi)
pl()
... (1.-0-7.7.', bhl (H-42 i pk)
,.. 00.7.2V bbl (IH-4J '. rk)
, . . 7 nn.s 21 bbl (.it 42 '. pk)
,..3 00..1 7.V box ((lMfilt
,...'. (10 22 0O bbl in VIS qts)
...4 im-s no bo ean-fiO)
...4.2..-v.nn box (inn-ann)
..4 110-nnci box (iso-2"0)
,..4 50-0 00 box (1S0-2S0)
l"alr Price
lu e'onaumcr
Today
2'4-3i lb
24-.1UJ tit .
-.He 'i rk
II-IIIO i pk
O-IVo lieail
Ii. 1.1c ntalk
n-po stalk
11-1 No lieait
2'4-ec :i
11-liie 4 rk
ll-ine i, pk
11-K,o ', pk
2i-2ne i4 rk
is 2n 4 rk
Vhe ; pk
s-13o "i pk
sn-ida i; pk
l"-24e 'i rk
21-aoa H pk
21-7.10 dot
21-120 nt
r,-ir.e each
lil.'juc toz
2-iivc doa
30-ti.Vc doz
ed, among them Iocvv'h munitions work",
tho employes of which sympathize with
the Spartacans group, also the Berg
man!! Kloctrlc Works and tho Sicilians
llalko plant.
Whllo this was being dono field guns:
and in no throwers were stationed nt
rcrtaln points from which the most dan
gerous parts of tho district rould be cov.
cied. l'p to noon, however, no serious
trouble occurred whllo tho Clovcrnineiit's
auto cars wcro being tilled with arms of
all Muds.
Tho housetop war last night was
worse than ever before. Tho newspaper
district was ng iln ono of the princi
pal battlegrounds. On Yorkstrarbo tho
Oov eminent troops In tho street were
shot nt by Spailacin machine guns from
housetops. 8cver.il street cars wen- hit
and trnlllc was finally stopped complete
ly. Iriedrlch-I-tlli'lKeistrasto was re
sounding continuously with shots.
Whllo It was yet dnj light pedestrians,
had the amazing spectacle of steel hcl
mcted warriors chasing the S-'partacans
over tho roofs of adjacent blocks
Hand grenades, thrown from roofs
near Bclle-Alllanceplatz, wounded n
number of innocent people. Later In
the evening Zuelowstrasso and Motz
strasso were scenes of shooting affrays
lasting for hours. The worst disturb
ances, 'however, looic place on iiaien
compelled the Scnato to surrender Us
authority. Tho press has been placed
under a prcveiitlvo censorship.
Tho Spartacans are carrying on a vig
orous agitation throughout northwestern
Ocrmany. Attempts to selzo tho power
at Dtlmenliorst nnd Wllhclmshavrn fail
ed. At Dclmenhorst the citizens Joined
SHIP IN PERIL OFF NANTUCKET
"S. O. S." Signals Bring Response
From Philadelphia Nnvnl District
Washington, Jan. 1C Wireless SOB
signals wcro picked up today from tho
steamer Ansabro Tyzo (?) In distress
with wrecked steering K""-- '" hitltudo
tho majority Socialists In tho putting 39 pgrpeg nn(i 21 minutes and longitude,
down of the agitators. cg degrees 0 minutes, or about 175mllc
At Wllhelmshavcn the Spartacans Kl)UtniC,t of Nantucket Lightship,
seized the offices of the Tagcblatt and, jiarnimo registers show no vessel of
Zeltung, but lojnl soldiers compelled thelnal name, but record an Italian steam
SpartacanH and Independent Socialists ip named Ansnldo IV, a vessel of 3270)
to surrender nnd lay down their arms, I tons. Other vessels bearing that nam
10 Hurrcimci turn .a, .vlth different numerala havo been ply.
Dispatches dated In Wlllielmshaven' "mnnere j,hUadeU
Tuesday declared that n barracks In , . . , tncrc la no recbrd of tho move'
which were quartered 400 marines had J mct,ts of tho Ansaldo IV.
Joined tho Independent, nui nati men
At tho Fourth Naval District head
quarters here It was announced that tho
same wireless message had been picked
up, but that no aid had been sent to tho
vessel, pending further orders from
Washington,
surrounded by Oov eminent troops, ii
was said they probably would bo obliged
to surrender In a few davs.
Ixindon, Jan. 1C (By A. I'.) Order
has been restored In Berlin, it Is an
nounced by an ofllclal wireless appeal to
tho German nation sent out by the Uer
turn Oovernmcnt nnd picked up here.
The anneal, which wart signed by
Tremler r.bert and I'hlllpp Schelde- i
mann. Herr Landesbcrg, Gustavo Noske j
and Herr Wlssel, members of his cabinet,
siys that tho Government Is determined
to prevent, by every means at lis dis
posal, a repetition of "similar abomina
tion." Tho -appeal refers to tho romlng elec
tions under tho "freest suffrage in the
world to determlno tho constitution of
tho Herman state" nnd adds that the
present Government Is preparing a draft I
nlni- tt hA.rt tltn lintlprirriilinrl ptncrpcB
from'' a tunnel to reach Glelsdreleck, and of a constitution which piotects tho free I
... . . i iu. r r.tr-. !nt,tlintlriM .f tli. notion '
attcrwnru mieiowniras-o on piers re- ubiii. "t d'-"" .... -.. --
sembllng thoo of th- New York elevated
roads.
There was fierco fighting hero be
tween the government troops nnd the
Spartacans on housetops, lasting from
10 to 11 p. in. l'asslng trains wero con
stantly exposed to fire, and It was said
that the Spartacans wero Bhootlng at
tho tialns to terrorlzo tho passengers
and cmplojers and slop all tiafllc.
They certainly succeeded In compel
ling the passengers to crouch together
at tho bottom of the enrs, trembling
while tho tialns rushed through tho dan
ger zone lit high speed.
lterlln, Jan. 10 (By
proclaimed Indepi ndent
(Sjinrtncan) republic of
A. 1'.) Tho
communistic
Bremen has
against rll counter-revolutions or cf
forts at terrorism." , I
Efforts nre being made. It Is said, to i
"arrive at a peaco safeguarding tlio
freedom of tho German nation and which
will render possible the foundation of a
union of nations which will give protec
tion against the danger of a fresh war."
After declaring there Is necessity of
defending the natlor against Polish an
nexationists, the appeal concludes:
"No less Is It our task to protect our
frontier against fresh Ilusslan military
despotism which wants to force upon
us, by means of vvarllko power, its an
archistic conditions and unchain a now
world war of which our country would
bo tho theatre. Bolshevism mean3 the
death of peace, of freedom nnd social
ism "
CT .-
jg MALTED
MILK
1 s
Ijj 1 1ST QUAUTV
ttMl'mn-.J"
A glass of Borden's Malted
Milk every afternoon
make it a praeticel Tonesup
the system. All fountains.
Insist on Berden't always.
It's the improvrdMaltid Milk.
3ortle4i4
LMIK IMI'RUYKII
MALTED MILK
I'or the first time nine h" returned tlm fact tint her brother was rl-king
,. i,i-i,...i,r,,.i,i. MKnM.ir.il'1" life i-Vfiy minuto in tho aviation i
"templates continued Government opeia
tlon of the roads at least through 1019
and part of 1320.
In some sources nI--o the action was
taken as indication of definite abandon
ment by the Government of fornior Dl-
ivuiur uciiciiti .uc.iuoo rt inreac io i"" ...... ,.wk....v ,..i,. .i , ,i .int,.n,.,i.. i.,..i.
turn the roads back to private operation Kuci llo l'ei.dleton Drew nut her brother. , , infurmed of bin movements,
iinmediatelv. if C'onnrpsti il il not Tirnvliln i . . ,.. .. -...,, t.... .t ' '
:----" i .1, in, n.in t l .incs aii.tt t- iii; . ,tfc i . . . . , - ..,.. ,. . , .. ,
--- t'll .uum to, tviicu FIIO IlfCltlU ttttrti
their home. 1C23 Nuvvlinll street, Cci-tl,.,t hi- had put ills a stubborn Ilgut
niantnwn, today. with nxtcen hoe ho airplanes and had
Miss Drew came from Svvarthrm.ro ' rerelvcd high trlbut.-. Miss Drew worked
i-olli'go this morning. Hei brother, who harder than ever and broke the produc-
...." .i ,.- i... ..i,.i, ..... n.,1 tlio i tloti reeonl at ('.irney.s J'oint in her
Onno'C Illlliii"inti(in Iotrii'lion .w,- T.nra -luitin! in iln', evts of both i paitlctilar llm- of work.
A A C" tJJi ,v....-n..-.- --. r,
for extension of federal control for llvo
years.
ITALIANS HERE PROTEST
$1395
F. O. B. DETROIT
ni they iinnrao n. .vura urira fit" "
. t n .!... 1..... I.r,.l1l.(. Unri. tllO ills-
protested ! '...'., .,...., !.., ,.. ,.,.tJ ki, k.,,.- nKn
against icttrk timis be ng placed on im- ',. " , .,' ,,., ,.,,'" ,rl, ,..,. ..
migration Into tho United States C " ' , t of ,,ls'rlKbt arm, ampu-
--kA'.B?IUl,TJ0S" ' li''rt'lu,ccl a"d , tate.l just below the slmulder.
Gilbert U Jones appeared before tho kCvv lirotherB and sisters did more
Houso Committee on Immigration, at f) ,lp sta atl, Htrpps ,i,nitig the war
Ituuilt. llt-utllis, )itnu)' " '''-" ilti.n lit, lun Villi, intt tllS inttrilllg
When her brother went to war, Jli'
fla..ti iil nnlil.. linn 1ill1. It flflil fltfltllft
Phlans of Italian birth. , ' ' " ' ",,,". ,,rn. tl. ol t,. h. 1.. w in
FTl.- .ToaI-c.1 1.a kllVr,,..!. t.A I ' " ...- n -- -
Before JIouc Coniiiiiltec
Itnllans of this cltv have
latlon for Immigration restrictions, and
fnrmnllv ni.-wlo lho nrntest of Plill.ulol. I
,1
i i .!)
11, v ,, , 1
, II - 1. .v. i,f
f l.tlucatioll ti
although there
Is little 'Ikellhood of any Urge Immi
gration from Italv, tho Italian-Americans
believe any hglslatlon restricting
tho Immigration of Italians would bo
an abandonment of policies on which
the United States developed
"Italy will have rcionstructlon prob
lems to meet." said Mr Jones 'It will
require all of the labor that has been i
coming Into tb" 1'niUd Statts In fore the
war to inert Its own problf-ms " He
said that Sun.OOO Italians camo to the
United States annually before the war.
but that Italy lost 1 Ouo H0() men In
fighting, and it would require flvo t enrs
of no emigration from Italy to makJ
up tho vvar loss In manpower
TO DO Y.M.CJL WORK ABROAD
Prof. Str.tdlini; to Labor iuoii"
Troops, in I'Vain'c .mil (tcriiMiiy
George 1". .Mr.tdliiiir
street, j,iof.s-i,ii ,,
liliitflcs at tl,.' Nuriii
lias been grant, tl a
absence bv- the Board
tlo educational adniinlstrativi noik
under tho auspli es of the . M ' A ,
among the American 'roups in I i.mie1
and Germiiny rroffsisrir .!iail!mgH I
leavo nf absenco from tho Xnithr.i-t
High School vv ill commence Fi bru.irv
1. but no dato has be. n se' for Ills
sailing. I
Tin. V. M C is conducting schools
for tho ttoopj abroad n. that tin v may I
resume th-lr stiidi.t on theii rtturn.
Mr. Stradling will aid in this work l.a--t.
sear Mr. Stradling volunteered fur thf
avlotlon coris. but w is rejoeted bci ause
of poor eyesight He graduated fioin I
tho I'nlversltv nf l-i niiMivain.i m lhST
RAILROAD HEARING EXTENDED
Interstate Commerce Committee
Limits Number of A ittie.se
IVasblnston. Jii lb -(Bv v T )
To expedll. fr.imn g of railroad ) gi .
latlon tho fii it.. In'eitate Ooinn.i'r e
Committee uiiiioiiii I today tlm' it
would lout tie ninilvr of rej.rpi nta
tlvos for eai Ii oi tn iiiensti. iivolved
The hearing K bi mg t t'iided bevoi.il th,
original pi hi"
Daniel Villaid incident of t'i Ila
tlmore and Ohio ;.u io.nl, pri.iublv- will
testify follow mg A P 1li,,ni routiniM
for the Asiii'iiit i ii uf n.inuav IAmij.
tlvos. who ton'lniied Ins arguments to
day for thf leturn ot tho roads to iheiri
private owners wnl m tho twnty-onp
month period provldij bv 1 ivv I'lre, tor
General Hint's will not appear until
near tho rlose e f ilie li.-armg to sum up
the case for the rropoil to extend (lov
crnment eontrol un il 1521
HANDLESS BOY HELD AS THIEF
Telephone OflTicial- Link Ilim
With Others in Wire Stealing '
UnlontovTn, l'.i.. Jan 10 Three I nlon-j
town bois. one having no bands, haveji
been arrested on infminatinn mad" be-1
foro Alderman Darby by olllclals of the!
Bell Telephone Company, who allego
that tho trio Interrupted telephono com-
munlcatlon by cutting vvlrn from the,
poles nlon; the National pike, nenri
L'nlontown and told a part of It to
Junk dealeis.
The bos are Wllhum Holland, Joseph
Carter and Charles Green The Gretn,
boy, who sells papers on the streets, lonl
both hands several v.ars ago, when he,
came In coiiUet with a high-voltage i
electric vvtie. Lai li of inem Is about
twelve years old.
tho .trugsio. Sin- apiilUd fur a poti
tlon at the Carnt'js point powder works.
On ht'iiring nf her tiualilleatlons one of
tho ollii'ials offeicd Miss Drew a plac
Tho oui.g lleiiltnant, who has served
In the nrniv since N'ovember, 1917, with
the Thirteenth Aero Squadron In Trance,
under the command nf Major Charles .1
Diddle. told today how ho had
be n ntt.li kid sniKlc-hninUil bj sKtein
Uernian circus pliius, had stajttl in the
light, despilo inolor trouble and two
bulb t wounds In his leg, nnd how lie
had finally plunged, half i oiitIous, sev
nral thousand liet to the ground when,
hit bv an iviiloslve bulUt, wlueli rlppi d
opt n his light arm and rendered i-on- ,
1 trol of his plana Impossible. I
On Morning of M. Vliblrl Drive
, "It was on the morniiiir of the S"
In the olllce. but she insisted she wanted Mlhlel drive. In September last," said
to do comethlng "moro essential." Lieutenant Drew, "that our squadron re-
,. , . ,, . , .'h.d ordeis to clrelc Ij-hi nuns Into
M.irked on .Vla.blne tll, , emy tetrltory end bring down rer-
She rolled up her sleeves and went in ttlu t.l servatlou balloons which weie
woil on .i powder in.it hin- Iii-piiiil b. lint nog the enemy lire upon the Allied
I
T
HallamanS
919-921 MARKET ST.
nnnniii
1
JJ-wtivuwus"111 Win IJ--- VVTpiatsliilffl B
w
gg
ARMOUIl DEFENDS PRICES
Ses Little Proipect of Drop in Meat
Quotations
Chleat-o, Jan. 16 'While tho extraor
dinary demand from Kurope continues
thero Is little prospect of .lower meat
prices, J, OKden Armnii-, yearly report
to stockholders said today.
Armour & Co. paid Jluo.000 000 more
for the same number of pounds In 1013
than In 1917.
' HDinnl-.m .... nte... K,mlt n.ln.B n ,.
necessary." the report said, ''and n
reallre the peed for prices which will
encqurace continued agricultural effort,"
Orosa salea were larger In 1918. ,Ar
Naor asserted, by So per cent, but re.
-- ilfWere Bauck BinaOer.
" it
"t- "-' f IV.
5G04-06 Gcrmantown Ave.
4028-30 Lancaster Ave.
2746-48 Gcrmantown Ave.
60th and Chestnut Sts.
AH Hallahtin Slorrs Open Saturday Evrmng
Our Bravfh Stnrr Arr Alio Open Friday Kveninp
AMMUAL
V
ALE
f
jrJ'','i
Women's
3-B to IQ-B Soots
doocl, sturdy calf..kin high-cut laced
boots, in browns, tans, jrrays and black.
Also French heel, high-i ut laced boots m
all leathers. All sizes and all width.-.
Reduced
to
irOo5
"" J w
4m 5'flf 7'oBoois 5
6Mu 8M Boots, 4M
q 7.ooto S.ooBoots $.85
1 1 9S0 to n50 Boots, TM
xi W5b to 12-so Boots, 8M
12M to 1&00 Boots, 10'M
HALLAHANS SHOES REDUCED
Come Ride in the Essex
Its First Showing A -Light Weight Quality Car
We Want Your Opinion of It
3i
Ml'y I -J
AH motordom has waitea a year for tlie Essex.
Dealers have ventured all sorts of descriptions for it.
But today it is having its premier showing in hundreds of
cities and towns throughout America.
For months the trade papers have given first prominence
to whatever news they could get of its details.
Their interest was awakened because it combines the
advantages of the light low priced car, and its economy,
with the performance, sturdincs3 and beauty of the large
and costly car. One leading writer proclaimed the Essex
a new development in motor car transportation.
Don't you want to be among the first in this locality
to see the car that has awakened this interest? We wish
you would come and ride in it for
You Are To Do
Ita Advertising
We have long wanted to reveal the details of the Essex.
But the manufacturers said they wanted the car to speak
for itself. They said no detcription that could be applied
to it would create as favorable an impression as would
result from a ride in the car.
Even now we hesitate to praise the Essex since we can
say nothing that has not already been claimed in praise for
some other car.
So the endorsement it i3 to receive is such as you and
other thousands of motorists volunteer to give. All we ask
is that you come sec and ride in it.
We Were Surprised
Let Us Surprise You
When ve went to the factory to see the
Essex we wanted to know in advance some
thing of its detail. But we were told that
was for us to discover as we inspected and
rode in the car.
Perhaps we would have been skeptical
and have concluded there ws nothing un
usual about the Essex if we had not known
I
the men who are building it. But knowing them a3 we do
and knowing the quality of cars they build, our faith and
curiosity were aroused.
What a Ride
Proved to Us
Our first experience was a ride over a road so rough that
you would willingly go miles out of the way to avoid if
you were in the average light car.
We took it at highspeed, but the effect in both the front
and rear seats was more in keeping with what you might
expect in riding over a smooth pavement.
Then we drove into soft sand where the wheels sunk in
below the felloes, going through as though it were thin mud.
Every test that reveals performance was shown us.
There were no squeaks. The motor did not labor. The car
had been in similar service for months and still retained
its appearance of newness. These are things we want to
show you. A demonstration like that which surprised us
is ready for you if you will come to our store.
The Essex is Built
To Endure
Every part that wears is adjustable. Hard service can
not loosen the body nor twist the radiator. It is so sturdily
built that the frame remains solid and rigid over the roughest
roads and through the hardest service. The motor
13 practically free from vibration. If you were
blindfolded and placed in the Essex without
having seen it and then were given such a
nae as we want you to take with us.you would
likely say you were in a large and costly car.
After you have ridden in the Essex we
will tell you all about it.
Then, we think you will be so enthusiastic
you will tell everyone you know that you
have ridden in the most surprising car you
have ever seen.
E3
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GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
128-40 NORTH BROAD STREET
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