CAPTURED AND SACKED

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10620, 27 April 1912, Page 5

CAPTURED AND SACKED

TRIBESMEN IN AFGHANISTAN IN ARMS... ('Received April." 26,'10 a.m.) CALCUTTA, April 25. Advices from Kpst Valley .state tbat '3600-tribesmen captured and *aoked tho town of-iMatun.- - - The Afghani Governor /sortied from the citadel, repulsing the tribesmen, wihe later rallied, and are now besieging the citadel. ONE LEVER AND TWO PEDALS DRIVE A HUPMOBILE. Even those who know nothing about the operations of a motor car will appreciate what it must moan to have a car that is so simply handled. Men like the Hupp, because of the ease with which it is 'handled in heavy traffic; slipping through and around where larger cars cannot pass. Ladies are attracted to the Hupmobile by its simple operatio , its convenient size and its graceful a.nd pleasing lines. One lever controls the speeds through a sliding gear transmission. You pull it back—in starting— and the car goes ahead at low speed; push it forward—it changes to highs speed; half way—it releases the gears i and the engine runs free while the car stands still. Pressure on the left foot pedal disengages the clutch ; ' release the pressure and. the clutch slips smoothly into place and your car is off. By pressure on the right < foot ,pedal you apply the brake in slackening the speed ami stopping. In, : the runabout and torpedo—a business or pleasure car seating two; in the touring car—a family or social car, you will find, a complete car to answer any service that your needs require. The Hupp is a snappy, aristocratic car which will give you better and more lasting service for the money than any small car you can buy. Write for full particulars and catalogues to A. HA TRICK AND CO., Ltd., North Island Agents, Wanganui, or Wakefield Street, opposite Town Holl, Wellington.