23 THE CHICAGO BANKER Maximum car ־ merit is found today in Six-Cylinder Cars Only dust and dirt — not a single working part exposed. Ask any machinist what that means in power, economy, service, satisfaction and supremacy. This car sells at $3000. It isn’t excelled at any price. We ourselves make a car at $4500, but it isn’t a bit better. It is simply bigger—60 horse-power motor, seven-passenger body. * ifc The $3000 Winton Six represents the absolute limit of motor car value. It is the one car that gives maximum car-merit at minimum market price. * * ;Jc Our literature tells the story of motor car values in a convincing way. We explain the differences between fours and sixes, and puncture a few well-nursed fallacies. Write us today. the only car that starts from the seat without cranking. * * * Then there’s the price. At $3000 you can purchase a 48 horse-power Winton Six, with four-speed transmission, oil - bathed multiple - disc clutch, dual ignition, and the liveliest carburetor extant. Its beautiful five-passenger body is long and low, and is suspended on comfortable semi-elliptical springs, supplemented with four shock absorbers. Its long wheel base (124 inches) does not prevent short turning, because the frame is inswept in front. Its motor (identically the same as last year, because it needed no improvement) is completely housed from All other types (ones, twos and fours) represent merely the lower stages of progress toward the Supe-ior Six. This is a fact which we prove with the Winton Six, without asking you to take anything for granted. The superiority of the Winton Six over all other types is shown in its: 1— Perfectly smooth and comfortable operation. 2— Quietness. 3— Flexibility. 4— Hill-climbing. 5— Marvelously low cost of upkeep. Furthermore, the Winton Six is The Winton Motor Carriage Company, 100 Berea Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Winton Branch Houses ׳owned and operated by the company) in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pitts urg, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Seattle and San Francisco. VFhen riting to Advertisers, Please Mention The Chicago Banker. October p, !pop]