Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 9

l!youueloolnngforspflnz In its completeness, andmthequlfityoftbednm,fis hwhhcntfiusfimanprmnfifivecoflccfifindf&fing‘ and Summer Furs. In the matching of the Furs and in' it is the work throughout of expert furriers. J. C. MACPHERSON | QUALITY Opposite: Chelsea Savings Bank | H. C. PLAUT SEES SOME SIGHTS IN MEXICO Some of his interesting experiences in Mexico are given by R. C. Plaut of this city in @ letfer written from:Los Angeles t6 a Notwich friend. Mr. Plaut, with Jullus W. Cadden and: the Misses Cudden, is on’ a- trip ‘through the west and had expected to go on to Honolulu’ afid Japan, but. this had e be cancelled as Mr. Caddén was too sick to start on the sailing date from 8an Franelsco, Mr. Plaut ‘writes as follows: While in. San Diego - the . tourist naturally desires to spend a few hours upon_the soil of Old Mexico and note, as he ean, the manner of living of our next-door neighbors. The San Diego and Arizona railroad, a mew venture since the first of this year. when it was opened, runs an excursion -train onal City, Chula Vista . Across the national bor . Tis Juana, the first little town under the authority of the Mexiean government, attraets many many vis- ftors and one can spend a short time on foreign soil, not saying anything of the.money one can spend here. The race- track is run for one. - hundred days every day in the - week .except Wednésdays. Large . ,amounts * of money “ean be wagered on your. fa- vorite horss under-the “Paris Mutual” system. The horses arc all runners and no harness racing at. all. - Here seems that womep do imore betting n the men. The “Monte Carlo” is large hall about thé size of the xkLibition hall at the Norwich fair grounds and here, Oh,. 'boy, ‘some ambling going on. . I never saw any- ® fike 4t. 1~ “nnd not betieva it ‘and vould not-1f T hadn't geén it with my >wn eves, You ecan imagine how at- e it was. T was whiling away me time and money at. the ‘“faro bank.” They tempted Cadden to play little .on the “Roulette.” . He said, ©Oh, no, he wouldn't. g6 up against hose sharks” but he fell just the jame, they all do and they all, mostly l, leave their money behind ‘them. Chen there is the “Bull Pen,” stage the bull fights. roing to have a fight between a lion ind a bull. T don't care to see it. The town ef Tia Juana was destroyed by 1 disastrous flood a few years ago and has only been rebuilt with a few scat- lering 'dobes, and one block of one story buildings as the - business sec- tion. ~We crossed a river in an au- mobile, Miss Rose Krenig ‘and her end, Miss Mayer, with the water er the mud guards. ' We did not realize. how- dangerous it was until our way back we were told that the bed of the river was ~ quicksand wnd there ingthe center where we -had sed ain four before was 2 seven- sated Buick slowly sinking from sight. Al that we could see were ‘he mud guards. The owners offer- *d the machine as it was for one hun- ired dellars and we understood ;some sne togk him up; but it was still in the river up to’' our last trip tp Tia Juana. We eame back via 4 ' foof bridge that was some-trick to = get over, but at least we felt safe. The old town of*Tia Juana is ngw a com- mon place hamlet but wi 1 it: is well worth seeing as something dif- ‘erent., If 1 were to deseribe to you what I saw in public places ‘at Tia Junana Uncle Sam’s federal officers would get me for writing and send- Ing indecent literature through the mails, 6 I guess enough of that The eity of San Diego, is growing th where the ordinary; dmwhmhmnotatuflthvetbflfl“‘ m,mmrhnenbwdlpro‘vetnmvfiihflewm‘ SCARFS OF BEAUTIFUL FOX SKINS, PERFECTLY MATCHED MINK, - SQUIRREL AND They are | %ffi% Furs which are much above estate, . pears as the pxaxnug in the ¢ Tha accident v Wi . the ‘Eystxc and St the New Hayen road.. Ostros | Wulf Selikowitch pf W@Ot Ca(‘ m 'and 8. Zabarsky of London, mx the track aobut 7.30- when .the .G & 853 setm\i” u’:’“e ”‘:5}.‘3,‘;:11,"’ o RS [ C] e au I racet in ‘which b at receiyi MADE MORE PROGRESS CLEARING WILLIMANT! plished Tuesday by .the- Shora Electric Railway employes of whom.a force of 40 men were at' work on the This time_they. emed the line from Ravine park to Sharpe’s siding, which is just south of South Windhaml | witere the trolley line crosses the Cen- tral Vermont railroad fracks and fi:e highway on a trestle. 3 - It is hoped that the weather. will permit further work today (’Wedues— o [l day) towards. wuximamlc. and. with | © good luck, it is'believed-that city mhay be reached, although Sept. J. H. Cain said ‘Tuesday night that he had Té- ports of some bad drifts yet to be en- ntered before reaching Willintan- CORNER by those who have partaken of their cuisine. - The bay in one,of the most beautiful land locked harbors of the world and the be,-hes are perfect for bathing. The vast Hotel Comado with tropical -gardens and -beau- tiful g’:latial features is a_vast at- tracti in itself. The climate is equable the: entire year; varying otly a few degrees in temperature and the flowers bloom during the entire -year: In ,San -Diego there. is.an average of only nine days’ rainfall during the entire . year and during the entire twelve months . strawberries and small fruits can be had every'day: in the year. The.shops and. stores are nice and one smart shop on , Sixth street, is coriducted by Ray. Cawl, who was_at one time in the millinery de- parement of Porteous & Mitchell, and James Whitaker, one.time with the Plaut-Cadden Co., 1s with Mme. Schuman Heink. . Keeping: pianos in tune for her concerts.” . She has a Beautiful home here: t - Coronado Beach are tall, dignified palms, stately pines and -flowers in-riotous: confusion of color, winding roadways and shady inviting paths. In the midst of. all this is the Hotel De Coronado. Like a;castle in‘and old time fairy tale stands. the famous building. 1t is this supreme environment of peaceful tranquility that causges the traveler to ‘linger for more of the enchantment of the place. - Far from the bustle of activity dull care is tossed to the Ocean breezes, Brilliant with Iife, but also suggesting ease and quiet for those who desire’it, the welcoming at- Heavy drxf:s made, trouble in the work Tuesday. In one case where the trolley . line ran ‘throtigh a cut the snow was five feet deep over the rails. Even under the deepest snow, the, tr ‘ley ‘tracks are covered with ice which has to:be chopped off with picks and shoveled out of the way beforé it is safe for the.use :of thg snow plow. Whereyer the plow. is run into a bank of snow to clear off the tracks, it 1§ li- able to strike.icy rails and go shoot- ing off towards the side of the road. Falling into a trap of that kind on Tuesday brought on'derailment of the plow . and took about two hours: of worlk to get it back onto the rails. This gcéounted for a considerable loss of distance in the. forward progress.to- wards Willimantic, .as the gang . of men had to put their efforts into get- ting the plow out of trouble. CONNECTICUT STANDS SECOND IN CASUALTY RATES Independént study of the. final re- vised: figures of casualties during-the ‘by States leads to. the discovery that Cennecticut has the second highest percentage or, proportion .of casual- ties per thousand of populatioh. This state has 6,265 casualties and meas- ured by the unit,had 5.6 per thousand. It. was exceeded only by Montana, which has a relatively small popula- tion and is really an exceptional case. Below the figures for states showing casualties of over 4 per thousand of population iollo mgsphere of the Coronado proves a|:Montane, .... 3,443 91 distinet relief, CONNeCtiont uusesuno 6,265 o . 48 I have only one regret to mske 50 | Wyoming 676 46 far on our.trip, that is, I must fore- | Pennsylvania . 35,042 45 g0 what I had planned_mostly and {North Dakota .. 2580 443 that was our_ trip to Honolulu and | New Yeork . 40,22 441 Japan. = The day in February that we | Wisconsin 9,813 4.2 were supposed to have left Frisco for | ldaho ..... 1351 4.3 Honolulu Mr. Cadden was sick abed Ma_ssachusetts 13,505 4.01 He had contracted a severe cold the) day we left New York and it did not improve and it stayed by him until we |\ got to Coronadq. Then it was im- possiblé to again secure reservations. The travel is so. heavy~-to Honolulu that no passage outward can be pro- cured until May and no asurance of reservations .as to returning will be made, so I will have-to wait for an- other time. We wiil leave Frisco for home on April first stopping en route from which places you will hear from ! me providing that I have not bored you with this letter. We all send re- gards and believe me, I am sincerely, R. C. PLAUT. There Is no need for any one to want for a drink of any kind as Mex- ico border towns have a wonderful supply and passports are furmished tree. I'am énclosing one. E Martin Petterson in Train Wreck. Martin Petterson, son of Rév. and Mrs. F. A. Petterson of Greeneville, was in the train collision at Bellows Talls, Vt, Sunday, but -escaped with- out injury . Mr. Petterson was on his way from Boston to Vermont to visit his brother. Eight ‘men were killed- when the passenger train ran into a freight train. NORWICH TOWN The funeral of Delia Locke, wife of Joseph Brown, took place Tuesday morning ‘from her home - on West Town street. At 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart. church, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, celebrated a re- quiem high mass. Miss Elizabeth A. | Malone, the chyrch organist, Was in charge of the miusical servicd, A son- in-law of Mrs. Brown, Henry Jarvis, sang Pie Jesu at the offertory. For a waiting hymn, Miss Mary Buckley, gave Some Sweet Day. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang 'Nearer, My God,” to Thee. In the large attendance. were relatives, friends and neighbors. There were beautiful ‘floral pieces. The bearers were two _sons, Henry "and- Fred Brown of Greeneville, and four sons- in-law, Henry Russell of Dayville, ‘Walter Palmer, of Fort Point, Henry Jarvis, of Greeneville, and: John Mc- Neely, of Norwich Town, Undertak- ers Cummings & Ring:were in charge of the funeral arrangements. APPLICATION IN GROTON IRON WORKS AFFAIRS sfr the matter of the Groton -~ Iren Works receivership, ‘the Western Spar Co.,- of Portland, Oregon,, filed an ap- pllcauon il the superior court.Tues- day, asking for permission for the re- ceivers to borrow $20,000 from the United" States Emergency Fleet Cor- poration on promissory notes ‘given by the Yeceivers. The money is to be useq for the purpose of paying off claimg of ereditors: similar.to those of the Spar Co., which amounts. to $3,342. The payments .of claims would be made ynder approval of the legal and finange division ef the home office of 'd rapidly making s es commer- ally. ~ There is an air of prosper- ity and the hotels, cafeg; .grills and restaurants are pronounced. excellent Docttors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong—-—Aewrding to Dr. Lewis | Guaranteéd t StrengthenEleifihtSflPerCent £ In One Week’: Time in. Mlnyhuhfiacl You Can Have at Home. 3 of eyé strain @nd otheér eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses, will be glad. te. know that accérding to Dr. Lewis there is real hope amd help for them. \(aa whose eyes were failing say they ha had thgir eyes gestored by-this Temagk= able prescription and many who once lasses $ay they have thrown y. One man says, after using it: “I was almost blind. Could not sée to read at all. Now I can read every- thing witholit my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they readfully. Now they feel ime. It was like a miraclé ‘A lady who used it says: s ROt At sirig this. pre Tl 8. urlpuu for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print wlth- out glasses.” Another who used - says: “I was bothered with eye str: ln caused by ovemorkw: eyes whieh Jmud flerce he. 1 have worn for several year: th for distance and work, and without them I read my own name on An en- !hc t;powr&lhnk _on" the ma- ma. almvao my lnls 51“" altogether. - 1 can coufit “the unarlnx leaves on the trees across w, whlva for several me; I nl“tut expr m Jo nhtitvh t it :n done for me. . 2 It is belféved that wear glasses can now é&\ouund. who years ,oflfl’ scard them in . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, and sons Harry and Richard, of New Ha- ven, motored - to Norwich Saturday An amateur artist.may mean well | and’ywere guests over the week end, of even. if his designs are bad. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Gallup, of One- co.- street. .While in town Mr, and Mgs. Bryant called on friends and for- mer neighbors, to bid . them farewell, prior to leaving Saturday next for the Fleet Corporation, make their home. They: expect to purchase a farm in Little Valley, the tm-mer home of Mrs, Bryant. Mr. and ryant locatéd in Nerwich: about ten years ago, being - residents - of Town street for five years. . While in Norwich, Mr. Bryant was in the em- play of the S. N. E. Telephone Co., bejfig in charge. of the cable . men. g-the past winter the family hna resided 'in New Haven, Richard Carter was removed to hu home on Sturtevant street, Saturday ¢ | afternoon, after a:stay of nearl? seven :v::ks at the Backus hospital , About ‘ee_months ago, while at work in g namered B S Jite clen Woolen. Mills, Mr. | Caster Opto tahlets, Drop one -Opto tab- | Teceived serious injuries to his foot. Iet 1% .. fourth ot 2 g1d Jater and | At the hospital an operation was per- Jet it" dissolye, With this lig iquid. bathe | formed, as. the foot was .se- badly the eves two or four times dally.’ You | crushed' it was necessary .to _xe.move some of ‘the.toes. 'Although Mr. Ca; should notice your eyes cléar up -pi Ceptibly” Hght from the start ter's “condition ‘is’ improved, ‘he_is yet unable .to-walk. .even .a little it % vour. duty 2l Dnder the .auspices of ithe Uhfls. 'steps to save them: naw mota lt ls o | than - Endeayor society . of late. ~ Man; h 1 "llg mlgg; Congresational ‘church, an enhnadn ‘cared for their qab ln finu £ DL ol a reasonable time and multitudes more will_be able to strengthen their eyes 80 a8 to-be spared the trouble-and ex- Zremgl of !ever cg.\ ® oubles of many-descr! may wonderfully bonefiu the. use of any active flammation ufl redness. will® qq{d‘my disappear. our eyes: bother u cus ito sit new is al 1ch report is pleasing to na Wf of . Cdfl R R vas '| London; this - city. London, twenty-four and seventeen from Willimartic. Following is a summary of diseases reported frem towns in eastern Con- necticut. ‘stop.ang- threw.on the speed. war,an an analysis of the casualties|.- S s = Gets Better Film of “The Confession.”| Owing to the imperfections in the| film The Confession at-the Davis the- i atre Manager Craig secured .a new | New York state, where they intend te |’ her | 0 ‘of - New gur}m to: S Ha n_represent the ylnlnptll‘l’! Owlnx to ill hedlth. mm i(E;bR: fi'g:i ERE daughter, Mary, of Washington. ig - col morbidity T ‘wete . mfluenza—Celcheicer s &y Diphtheria—Vernon 1; Thompson wmimafiuo 3 . Measles—New. ‘London 10t = Ste that the: crosh- | ‘.celdubn. k{fimm and 'sed e n- ‘; Lnlnywu g?in‘ For some time he had roomed in a|was rv:g were :}d igemim \auate ; m:l s thi "50 AR g@?&"’fd" s, mflflm Géuzhg‘ot FAtons: trsn e between th .Mt of “ X 3 min | Lisbon and later.moving to Norwich tilizer Co. to the OId My stfc Neft, in a motor truck and .were E i comparatively free from Awnfia NOT MADE ON M as :the weekly rt isswed by. the mte depdrtment| ot health- for tite week ending March 13th “shows .np. cases reported from Twenty-two cases of in- reported from . New: from Putnam Jiwett New London 22, Old Lyme 10, | Ston!ngton 13, Waterforg 1; Killingly 7, Pnfx;a.m 24, Willimantie 17, Wood Searlet féver—New London 1, Ston- -ington 1, Waterford 1; Willington 1; Wfllima.ntic 2. of heart been - suffer- three weeks was dis- | Lofidon charged. from _ the m‘g; hospital. | boardin: houn._n‘ 242 Main street,] and on Tuesday af- hml not made cal who:was, called, - thé removal - of y to an unfieflnkers room. H.r Dodd was about 80 years of age; elfr part ¢f his life having: mefl “spent'.t--Eishon and . Norwich. Born in County Clare, . Ireland, he came to this country .with hig two of pbrothers, John and Thomas Dodd. For many years he conducted a farm in e was, in-the market business on Franklin streét. For & number years. he ran a butchér = wagon the. surrounding towns, but ‘he had done very little w the -last of his family, his _having. = died . several He leavés two sons, ‘Washington, D C., and 0 i fn the west an e- NEW HIGHWAY CONTRACT 3 sful bidders for the state high 2y _contracts for the canstruc- tion' of the new trunk Jine between NW Tondon and® Hartford, wxu not be made known for several days, or until State . :Highway, Commissioner ‘Bennett -has_conferred with the gov- rnp:ent 'eng{nQers. This was an the -highway department. e_job will cost be- tween' 31,251 6031,1 1500000! The léngth of new highway to be buiit Will be 32.2 miles and it will be rough sthe towns of Glastonbury, Mariboro, Hebron, Colchester, . Salem, Mnn le and. Wnterford ’h!t is lmt}e;‘lstond that the réason for the commissioner submitting the bids fo the gavernn?lfiht engineers is be- ause the gévernmeént is to assume a It !s sa¥ 3 n-| 'rwo TROLLEY CREWS _LEAVE. PASSENGER TO WALK/|; There are at least two trolley eréws; on the city-lines operated by erate theu- cars with _disregard white poles. cal man at & white pole on car which lefi the There were two- cars. square _at 5. the motorman’ decided- he. wouldi -The -second car - came. along. motorman proceeded - to fifteen minutes or walk. He.waiked. print Tuesday whic adds greatly the atfractiyeness o in pleasing his patran!. 4 = TN \ < \/VV\’ Y\ peal. not” only Its. chatm lightest to need you Tuesday afternoon’ a lo- | stood alongside the track Franklin' @god Save All street, intending to board the Y:\nflt.nkmo solo, Come Back to Erin, Thel- The first slow- | 0'Neil, ed down- almost to a- stop and then The throw his controller -handle all the way .around | and the ecar shot by. the white pole, leaving thé local man to wait another {- the production, and_ indicates the manager's interest' T ATV X AYAVVAVAVAVAPA this trunk.line, DAY IS - OBSERVED WITH: PROGRAMME A St. Patrick’s daq frogramme was | 8T. PATRICK: the | carried -out Tuesday afternoon .in. the Shore Line Electric Railway who op- recreation: to ) school, lows: Lead Kindly. room of St - Patrick's The programme was as fol- ight class; recitation, ere, Shirley Dougla 30.| ma Clish; St.-Patrick's’ Day, [sabelle Katherine Burns. Christine Barry, Alice: Fitzgerald, Joan Sullivan, James Moore, - James Fenton -and }'homas Lee, yocal selection, Mother fachree, Thelma Clish; essay, -St. Patrick’'s Life and Mission, Gerald Desmond; “yocal solo, Killarney, Kath- ‘erine Burns n't] Lestdt Botham Luvas Hasmhl Lester Botham, -the .recluse, who Was ser)ous‘l) burned .about the body when the. but in Which he lived in Montville burned several weeks ago, was dismissed- from. the hospital in New London where he has been a pa- to S 3 grand captain _general, James G. Mtcphh ortion of the expen: e ington 4; Thompson 1, Willimantic 1. ;p expense of building| terbury was elected grand comman- der by the grand wmm(ery ’g Templars _of Conn % ns 91 ;nmmf couc}(vél ei .mfiea C . M ephérn of this_ eity o m’" ;‘ia and qmeuq Lligm Te-el treasurer. The officers electeq v the tollvwlng son of Norwich; grand senior warden, | OU Geprge B, Hinman ..of; Willimantic; grand juntor warden; F. Ward De Kiyn of bu; a, lat An- | Kly Danl ry mndm us ftalde < He Norwich; grand recorder, Eli C. sey of. Meriden. * Grand Commander-Coe made following appointments: Grand standard bearer, Burton H. Strick- land 6f New. Haven; . grand sword bearer, Milton Eiwood of Norwall grand warder, Clayton W. Rowley of | Hartford; . a _captain . of t.bo' gudrd, C. Hadlai Hull of -New Lon don; grand lnsrclgr Thomas Morgan ‘of Hartford. The annual conclave opened Tues- day morning at the Masonle umvle and closed at 12.30. | Grand Recorder EN C. Birdsey of Meriden reported a gain in memb!l’-l ship of the Knights Templars in Con- necticut ‘of 287 during the past yean The number knjghted during the year was 330g deaths 87, other losses 6; total m ship, 4,877, The ninety-¥ourth annual will be held in Waterbury. At the annual .banguet hefd Mon- day evenlng at the Mohican hotel in connection with the conclave, a silver loving cup was presented to Rev, J. Romeyn Danforth in behalf of friends of Palestine Commandery of Vew London. The banquet wag preceded by the conclave rey Congdon ang associate - officers and representatives of the grand en- campment at the Masonic Templ The Past Grand Commanders’ as- sociation, made up of membership those who have served-as grand com- manders of the Grand Commandery Knights Templars, held their annual mee 1t ‘Brainerd lodge Masonic temple, Monday at 5 o'clock. Frank M. Scett of Danb: elected president: George H. son of Bridgeport, vice president and Eli C, Birdseve of Meriden, secretary |and treasurer. CONNECTICUT REGISTERED , 374,800 MEN FOR DRAFT According to the final report of the provost marshal: general, Cofnecticut. registered 374,400 for the draft, of which 11,304 were 18 years of age; 295,881 were between 19 and 36; and were from 37 to 45 serviee. or 30.86 per ent. of the whole: 1,551 had agricultural deferments; 85,2 dependency deferments; 11,347 had (n- dustrial deferments; 50,236 _were aliens; 13,382 had heen already in the service; 13,055 had beer physically disqualified and 3,292 received. . other deferments. The number of aliens was tient. - Miss Caroline Francke, a stu- dent at gonnechcit college was also discharged from the institution. Essex performancg proofs naturally overshadow -its qualities of quieter ap- For prior to Esséx, it was held that light weight must mean some forfeit in smoothness, speed, powér and.endurance, But-even those whose choice was de- X cided by its supreme performance ability : are captivated by its notable beauty of désign, its:luxurious fittings and-its quiet riding ease. It is-not, inerely that Essex matchies latge, High priced cars in comfort. It'is ity Speed, ‘its‘quickness, at the getaway.and ifs quiet mastery of the hills, is the combination of these qualities with a flying smoothnéss in-c- tion .and a responsiveness that heeds the uch. : GREAT SURPLUS POWER 'MAKES DRIVING A JOY : Abundarit Surphts ‘power hindles the Essex with ease in every-situation. _This surplus power and strength, béyond any will ever have, accotnts for Essex smoothness in tasks at which mamy cars strain with permanenf injury to their -mecharflsfn 3z4mmsmu'r .95 per cent. the largest in; .the United States with the exception of Arizona, which was more than 39 per | vvv‘vvvvvv«v\«vvvx///\\/v’vv\‘ v T e Y T Y reception to Grand Commander Ca-: -mo; aste any ications. ia u-u%rex Cotiche Tivhi Llppu;h rgt 1t dae e | 3ame serters : I % hended or “{ing o Of thq and of ducted. ed and 1,400 ; cancelled from the The po: cut , was §zss &’& ?d fiz: for every 37 for every man finducted, and $10.40 for every man ac- every mar man cmme« cepted. mo! S Gn" fi:mlled 34.281 were called S m Connect:- . cents for After debating an increase of a pay from the \IN Painters’s association, union has decided An increase of 15 cents New London Painters Decline Com- promise comvromiu offer an in er s wm 0 0' $1,20 a day had been Annu'd‘d by ployers on Jan. . 3, the painters in _notice given their em- meeting was. to. act on nnq the specia. an nfter ot one-third that ameunt. Tt is predicted a strike may be the result on the first of A woman may she is never at a lo: A few tablets of reach the somach. Jose her mind, but ss for words. Diapepsin’ Pape's bring relief almost as soon as thej “Pape’s ; Diapepsin” by , neutralizing the acidity of the relieves the food sou: st instantly g and fermenta- tion. whith ' causes the misery-making gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullpess or pain jn stomach “Pape's ‘Diapepsin” and intestines. . helps vegulate disordered stomachs so favarite food can be eaten without causing distress Costs 50 little at drug store. Iso Judge Essex Fineness - By the Hudson Standards 'rm:rsssxlsnmous FORBEAUTY HUDSON DESIGN AND SUPERSIX AS WELL AS PERFORMANCE MOTOR STILL WORLD SUPREME Every day you se¢ Hudsons, two and three years old, which, both performance, might well be recent production. Advanced ideas you will in Hudson. in style apd judged of always find That fact created its style leadership. But they must earn their right to belong. No meré straifiing aftér something new has ever won place for a single feature in Hudson design. On fashionablé .boulevards yo'fi = more Hudson chauffeur-driven cars than any other make. dloné was not enough to win tion: speed,.power and endurance made four or five years ago. 3 A ..4.;u»0untyv< HUDSON LEADS ALL FINE CARS IN PERFORMANCE Hudson’s chief advantigé has al been in performance. Its many Yeét leadership i style recogni \ o recofds weré But stand. They account for Hudson bécom- ing the world’s largest Selfing fine car. - Those records dré the reason why no change has ever been made in the rinciple of the Super-Six motor. It is ex Hudson. You can no other cati 7 _ ERNEST WHITE, Dealér SERVICE srmon NORWICH, CONN. - PHONE 1142 ¢ in get its advantigés in Phone 17“ ijxfi_x,wfi