Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), May 1925, Advertising, p. 14

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14 : MARINE REVIEW May, 1925 The reason Hamilton engines drive Mr. Wrigley’s “S. S. Catalina” When they were making up the specifications for Mr. Wrigley’s “S. S. Catalina,” the question arose “What engines?” “Hamilton Engines had been specified. “Why Hamilton Engines?” asked Mr. Wrigley. And the reason that clinched the choice for Hamilton Engines was the report of an engineer who had officially inspected more than two hundred ships. “Whenever I went aboard a ship with Hamilton Engines, I found the operating crew very enthusiastic about them. There were no exceptions. These men who live with engines, know them. Among the various operating crews there were all types of men and engi- neers. Any engine that makes them all happy must be good.” Operating crews are good judges of per- formance. Every strength and weakness of engines are known to them. Their enthusiasm is not lightly won nor easily held. And, most important of all, they give no decisions until — The J. A. Moffett, Jr. is being equipped with e Pr Hamilton M. A. N. Diesels for Standard Oil time and conditions have proved the depend- _—_ Company, New Jersey. These are four-cylinder, Te ‘ single-acting, 2-cycle 1500 s. h. p. Diesels for ability of the engines they operate. i soit a al The Hooven, Owens, Rentschler Co. Engine Builders since 1845 Hamilton Ohio HAMILTO <= STEAM = Marine inssr Engines Please mention MARIneE Review when writing to Advertisers

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