"NOBBY TREAD" TIRES FOR DEPARTMENT Indianapolis is famous for its fire department, and incidentally it might l»e remarked that it Is famous for its motorized fire apparatus. Not only has its fire department Studied tho motorizing of its equip ment, but Its officials have gone even further and have made a study of the tiro question as well. New York and other cities as a rule FOOTER WILL NOT BE DISKED [Continued From First Pago] intendent Forrer and Assistant Hoff ert agreeing that the session should be held elsewhere. Most of those sign ing the resolutions were not present at the meeting, due to the fact that the time was to short to rearrange plans. The resolution in substance are as follows: "WHEREAS, V. Grant Forrer lias proved himself able, efficient and in defatigiblo in his efforts to economical ly administer the details of the city's park department, "WHEREAS, most of the features Which have made the city parks, play grounds and athletic fields popular and useful for the citizens and particular ly the growing boys and girls, have been originated and successfully con ducted under the supervision of V. Grant Forrer. "WHEREAS, tho olccted councilman, M. Harvey Taylor, in charge of parks and public property, does not have the knowledge and experience necessary to properly conduct in the interests of tho citizens the park department with- II : ll The Hudson Six-54, $2250 (f.o.b. Detroit, Mich.) ' L HUDSON Six Upkeep Less Than a Four QAt ono time all Sixes wore big, powerful, extravagant. Now wo build them In smaller sizes, and by a different method. Thus we-have secured all the wonderful advantage of six cylinders, yet have not incre?-ceU the gasoline consump tion. A HUDSON Six will cost you icss for gasoline, oil, ttres and general upkeep than will a Four of equal power. In a score of contests wo haVo proved this under average road conditions. *T[ Until you drive a HUOSON Six you cannot realize its great Til advantage. Its smoo linens and flexibility are an Insurance as well as a delight, HJDBON Sixes are preferred because of high quality combined with moderate price. The Slx-54 has four forward speeds, 135-in<'h wheel-base, motor 4%X sy, de veloping sr> horse-power. Made In Phaeton at $2250 and Sedan at S3IOO. The Six-40 has 123-inch wheel-base, motor 3%x5, de veloping 47 horse-power, gives 13 to 17 miles to the gallon of gasoline, and is, we think, the easiest riding car on the market. The Six-40 in Phaeton and Roadster at $1750, and in Cabriolet at $1950. All cars, of course, are electrically started and lighted, loft side drive, center control, gasoline tank In cowled dash. Catalog on request. Demonstration as arranged. Prices f. o. b. Detroit, Mich. I. W. DILL EAST END MULBERRY STREET BRIDGE "See the Triangle on the Hadiator" I have sold and delivered 32 of these 1914 Over land 79's. I have 5 orders for March and 11 orders for April delivery. That makes 48. My allotment was 75—1 have increased it to 100. If you want a spring delivery place your order early. The fac tory will build 50,000 this year and 24,000 has al ready been shipped and the season not started. It's the Big Value and the Low Price that creates this demand. Complete equipment, less starter $985.00; wth Gray and Davis electric starter | $lllO.OO, de ivered in Harrisburg. 1 Andrew Redmond Third and Boyd Sts. j V HARRISBURG, PA. Distributor for Duupllin, Perry and Cumberland Counties. A few bargains in used cars. 5-passenger Pullman, 4 doors, new tires, new paint, all equipments $325.00 I 4-passenger Pullman, good as new, all equipments $475.00 5-passenger Overland, newly finished $395.00 5-passenger Reo, 4 doors $530.00 5-passenger Reo, combination touring and deliverv bodv $225.00 4 SATURDAY EVENING, employ solid tires on their heavier apparatus, but in Indianapolis after careful investigation of the subject they decided to use pneumatic tires and have oquipped their newest mo torized apparatus with pneumatic "Nobby Tread" tires made by the United States Tire Company. These tires while costing more originally than solid tires were found to be out tlie services of V. Grant Forrer, it Is hereby "RESOLVED, that the Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee vigorously protests against tho removal of v. Grant Forrer from the department of parks and asserts that tills action will prove detrimental to the continuanca and proper development of tho risburg park system, the people and the politicians who ordered it." WORKS BOGUS CHECK GAME Charles L. Schmidt, a Jlarket street florist, was victimized by the old flim flam check game to the extent of sls. A man phoned for some flowers to cost $5 to be sent to the Grace Metho dist church. The messenger was in structed to bring change for S2O. The boy took the flowers and change and got a check signed "J. C. Stewart" in return. The check made out to the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company was later found to be worthless and the police were notified. "Stewart" left the flowers on the church steps. SHOOT AT PAXTOMA The annual State live-bird shoot lor the championship of Pennsylvania was held this afternoon on the grounds of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Associa tion, at Paxtonia. Among the shooters here are, Izzv Hoffman, manager of the Reading Tri-State baseball team, and James Coleman, State champion. The shoot to-day is for the Harrisburg dia i mond trophy. cheaper In the end, as fire apparatus cannot afford to skid and fewer re pairs to the apparatus are necessary with pneumatic tires. This is of great Importance in this kind of work, as it Is impossible to replace a fire engine or a hook and ladder at a mo ment's notice and a few hours' delay for repairs might mean untold fire loss and damage. DILL WES THE j MOTOR REPkIR SHOP Additional Machinery and Ship ments of New Cars Evidence of Hustling Activity Additional mechanical equipment has been installed at Dill's service station, East End of Mulberry Street Bridge, and I. W. Dill is now in a position to care for the mechanical requirements of any motor car regardless of the make. This is also of special interest to tho Hudson owners, as they have assurance of still greater efficiency in whatever mechanical adjustments may be necessary. Three carloads of Hudson motor cars are being unloaded to-day. These are of various models and indicates a pros perous Spring business, judging from the early deliveries that are demanded. Speaking of the new Light Six, Mr. Dill said: "Most motorists think that to reduce upkeep expense means to cut down consumption of gasoline. Yet gasoline is the least of all the expenses* of run ning an automobile. A whole year's saving of the difference between ten miles to the gallon and fifteen miles to the gallon Is only $36 on the average car. Much more important is the cut ting down of costs on tires, repairs and adjustments. Owners both in Europe and America are demanding cars that will not only make good mlleapo to the gallon, but that will weigh less than 3.000 pounds, use only small amounts of lubricating oil, and call for fewer repairs. If tires and repairs can be cut. down few will worry about the slight difference gasoline economy can make. Yet as a matter of fact all these hinge on the points of light weight— less than 3,000 —and smooth running, which saves tires by lessening the slide, slip and jolt on the surface of the road. "The Hudson Light Six meets all of these demands of the motorist both here and abroad. It weighs only 2,980 pounds; Its vibrationless, smooth-run ning six-cylnider motor avoids tire wear; it will go an extremely long dis tance on a gallon of oil, and its Taso llne consumption averages lower than many of the widely advertised fours. Other manufacturers who are trying to produce an Ideally economical car find it necessary to pattern after tho Hud son Slx-40 design. It is very doubtful If a more economical car can be pro duced." AUTOMOBILE! NOTES Andrew Redmond has taken the sell ing agency for the "Flying Merkle" motorcycle in addition to his line of bicycles. Overland pleasure cars, Willys Utility trucks and his carriage stock. Almost everything on wheels for conveyance can be found at the Red mond repository on North Third street. C. C. Crispen reports such an excep tional demand for the Cadillac product that the allotment will be disposed of before the season is far advanced. Ca dillac dealers all over the country are malting similar reports as the factory •is running to its full capacity In or der to complete the season's output in accordance with tho allotment to tho numerous dealers. The auto supplies department at E. Mather Company, at 204 AViilnut street, is being enlarged to meet the Increase of business. Alterations have been made that will permit a more advant ageous display of the accessories and accommodations for a larger stock. Child's Restaurant to Be Opened in Business Section of Market St. Negotiations for the placing of a large Child's restaurant In the busi ness section of Market street in this city are now pending, It was stated this morning by an authoritative source. Just where or how soon the res taurant will be opened could not be stated, but more detailed information will be forthcoming early next week. HAS APPENDICITIS Miss Nellie O'Conner, aged 20, of Jes sup. Pa., near Scranton, was operated upon for appendicitis last evening a L the Polyclinic Hospital. HIRAM WAGNER 11,1, Iliram Wagner, chauffeur ai thf, Police Department, is quite 111 at his home, in North Cameron street. \Vn - ner is said to be threatened with pneu monia. The ambulance Is now beinc run by Patrolman Bush. Pianola-Victrola Recital Asslatcd by Mr. GEO. SI'TTON, Baritone Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1914 8 O'clock, P. M. PROGRAM Les Sylphes, (Valse Caprice), Uachinan Tannhauser Selection Wagner i (Pryor's Band) Minuet Op. 14, No. 1 Paderewskl Down Among the Dead Men, (Jacobite Song-Old English) Mr. Sutton-Pianola Rondo Gapriccioso Mendelssohn Good-by Tosti (Caruso-Vietrola-Planola) Punchinello Victor Herbert Last Smile Wollenhaupt j Two Grenadiers Schuman i , Mr. Sutton-Pianola Gems from "The Purplo Road," .... . T . . • _ Sylvio Hcin (Victor Light Opera Co.) Eldorado (Concert Polka) Barlett Mr. C. E. Bard at the Stroud Pianola. In Our Salenrooinni TUESDAY EVENING, 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE C A\ vSl&ler* e \SC*> V TH/Nme, 810 North Seconcr street, in honor of Mrs. John Scott, of Sunbury. Color scheme was yellow with decorations of Jon quills and Pussy Willows. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harrv H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Hit ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lebo, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hughes, of Loganport, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Scott, of Sunbury: Miss Mary Margaret Blessing, Miss Nell Blessing, Miss Alice Beatrice Cusack, Miss Margaret McGannan William Berthel, Jr., Harry M. Hoff man, George Allen, George Sutton, John Olmsted, Guy D. Corbett, Percy Hanna, Miss Anna Gauglian, Mrs. Ella Thorne, Mrs. John Scott. lIEESE-OTSTOT WEDDING Miss Alta Pearl Otstot, of 1520 Fourth street, and Harry Benjamin Heese, of 1624 Fulton street, were married tills morning at the parsonage of the Firth Street Methodist Church, at 11 o'clock, by the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Hart. The bride wore a tailored suit, of brown, with hat to match and a corsage bou quet of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Reese will reside at 1624 Fultori street. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting of the Par ent-Teacher Association at the Camp Curtain school building, Thursday even ing, February 26, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. A. E Burkholder, the president, will preside, and after musical numbers by one of the schools. Miss Mabel Meckley will tell of her recent trip to Europe. GIVE AFTERNOON TEA Mrs. George E. Etter and Miss Nancy btter were hostesses this afternoon at a I o'clock tea, at 209 Pine street, in honor of Mrs. E. H. Dolton, of Trenton. A color scheme of yellow prevailed. Mrs. Simon Cameron, of Marietta, and Mrs. John Y. Boyd presided at the table and assisting were Mrs. Evans, of Pittsburgh; Miss Anne MeCormick, Miss Martha Fleming:, Mrs. Kdjycir Jc. Wallower, Mrs. Henry Loomls, of Wash ington, D. C., Miss Helen Wallace, Mrs. John Fox Weiss and Miss Katherine Markley, of Little Falls, N. J. LKMOYNE LITERARY SOCIETY There was an interesting debate last evening at a meeting of the Lemoyne Literary Society Resolved "That a Country Life is Preferable to City Life." The judges decided in tin affirmative, with Miss Sara Coble, Miss Mildred Wit man and Miss Mary Rudy, speakers. On the negative were Roy Garman, Charles Elscheid and Clyde Emerick. UOODMAN-SALKIN UK ID A L The marriage of Miss Frances Caro- Hno Salkin, of Saxton, Pa., and Isidore Goodman, manager of the Modern Cloak and Suit Company, this city, will take place to-morrow at the bride's home. Following a brief wedding iournev Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will reside in their newly furnished residence, at 114 North Thirteenth street, this city. THE RALPH HnsWEI.L CLASS GUESTS AT I'4RSONAGE The Ralph E. Boswell Sunday School class of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Church, was entertained last even ing in delightful manner by Miss Lu cille Smuckor, at the parsonage, 1311 Vernon street. A short business session was follow ed by social diversions and refresh ments. In attendance were the Misses Mar garet Templar Merle Cresswell, Mar ket Eslinger, Beatrice McAllister, Ruth Fisher, Lottie McClintock, Allno Brackbill, Lulu Orner, Alice Swelgert Naomi Barnhart, Lola Ilelsler, Ruth Bl ink, Violet Dewald and Jennie Ilels ler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell, Dr. i and Mrs. Smucker. MISSIONARY PAGEANT IN THE PINE STREET CHL'HCII Members of the Westminister Guild and Circle of the Pine Street Presby terian Church will present a missionary pageant in the lecture room, Tuesday evening, February 24, preceded by a musical. The affair is in charge of Miss Dun lap and Miss Reitzer, presidents of the organizations. The pageant, called "A Plea From the Women of the World " will be given in costume. ENTERTAINS J. B. CLUB The J. I?. Club was delightfully en tertained by the Misses Mary and Iva Sollenberger at their residence, 102 Twenty-eighth street. The evening was spent in dancing, music and sing ing. The supper table centerpiece was in keeping with George Washington's Birthday. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Frank Emery, Mrs. Charles Kilgore, Mrs. Charles Seitz, Misses Cathrync» and Eva Laeder, Miss Mary Kilgore, Miss Geneve Ward, Misses Mary and Iva Sollenberger and Mr. Sollenberger. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Friends and neighbors gave a birth day surprise party to Mrs. A. S. Strode last evening. Music was enjoyed and refreshments served to Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Peace, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Gingher, Mrs. Brightbill, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Llndenberger and son Brook, of Lemoyne, and Mrs. Daniel Hamil ton, of this city, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Noel at New Cum berland. Miss Nelle High, of Toledo, Ohio, Is spending several days with Mrs. Sam uel C. Todd at the Etter Apartments. Miss Ethel Fair will have charge of the program for the Storytellers' League Tuesday evening, when "Hero Stories" will bo narrated. C. H. Webb, of 231 !> North Sixth street, is improving in health aftei m illness. •Miss Marguerite Smith, of 316 Ham ilton street, left yesterday to attend SAXON $395 II ' - ' Jj^gj The prlee of $395 includes top, windshield, lamps and tools The Saxon Car Will Be Handled in Harrisburg and Vicinity by the Keystone Motor Car Company. This is the car that drew the biggest crowds at the New York, Chicago and other motor shows. It is the talk of the motor world—a real automobile at $395. The Saxon is a well-designed, drive with center control. It is thoroughly up-to-date, two-pas- built by a strong organization of senger automobile with simple experienced automobile men, but standard design; light soundly financed and ably man weight; low upkeep; standard aged, tread; 4-cylinder, 15 horsepower Continental motor of special , The Saxon Is not a Saxon design; roomy, streamline a genu,ne automobile-the body and other standard motor first t0 offer aU the essential fea car features. tures of staildard motor car • , , ~ practice at a price under SSOO. It has 96-inch wheelbase; shaft drive; sliding gear trans- Come to our showrooms and mission; cellular radiator; vana- arrange for a demonstration in dium steel springs; left hand the Saxon—the car for you. KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. 1021-1025 Market Street Robert L. Morton, Manager j _ the junior prom at Gettysburg Col' lege. Mrs. James Fisher, of 711 North Second street, was hostess for the Idyl while Club yesterday. Miss Mary Carroll, of 1709 North Third street, is the guest of Mrs. J. Bateman Conrad at Hanover, Pa. William Strock, of South Dakota, is visiting at the home of his brother, A .A. Strock, 52 3 South Fifteenth street, for several months. Miss Portia Sadler, of Wormleys burg, has gone to Altoona to visit Mr. and Mrs. I. Guy Moyer. Mrs. Moyer was formerly Miss Grace Montelie, of this city. Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, of 140 Sylvan Terrace, entertained the Friday Em broidery Club yesterday at her home. Mrs. Robert McKelvey and Miss Margaret Lee McKelvey, of Titusville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street. Miss Constance Warren, of Carlisle, is visiting Mrs. Richard V. McKay at Steelton. Miss Margaret Stackpole will enter tain at dinner this evening at her home. 1825 North Front street, prior to the Saturday night dance at the Country Club. 300 Passengers and Two West Shore Mules Very Late For Supper Some 300 West Shore people and two mules wero late for supper last evening. The mules didn't mind and the things the hungry passengers of seven home-bound trolley cars said concern ing the unwillingness of the pair to drag a heavy sled from the tracks in front of a Carlisle car at the foot of the Walnut streeet bridge didn't move them in the least. Indeed the combined voices, clubs and switch irons of some fourteen trolleymen had no effect other than to make the rrtules apparently more determined to remain on the tracks all night. Then one of the motormen had a bright idea. Twelve husky bystand ers were induced to lift the rear of the sleigh about so that the first car could get a chance at it. On went the current and —off went the mules. It was the c< Mr ISUS of opinion that President Bisnop ought to raise the man's salary or give him a day light run, or something. "Thanks," said one) anxious looking passenger, as the car moved off, "but at that ain't it an awful excuse to of fer to your wife for being late? Do you think I can put it over?" This ought to square him. Freezes to Death in Back Yard When He Falls Unconscious on Ice Knocked unconscious by a fall on the ice, Ralph Lee, colored, 20 years old, of 663 Briggs street, froze to death last night in the rear yard of his home. The body was found early this morn inr by John I.ee, the father of the boy. Dr. A. Leslie Marshall, who was called, said the young man was knocked unconscious by the fall and froze to death. Coroner Ecltinger confirmed the opinion of Dr. Marshall and there will be no investigation. STORM TAKES TRIP TO SEA That storm which kept the weather bureau guessing as to what it would do to Harrisburg last night took a trip out to sea and didn't have time to send any snow before it left The cold weather' from the West dropped in when the South Carolina storm deserted and pushed the mer cury down to twelve degrees *nt 7 o'clock this morning. FEBRUARY 21, 1914. ran ii, m, IIFTEII men 1 [Continued From First Page] Jacob Page a short distance from Hershey Park, were some of the other high-light features of to-day's session. Pretty Girl Tells Tales Several boys who admitted that they are still in their teens and a pretty 16-year-old Palmyra girl told some tales of the doings at tho Haeff ner house that sent a few ripples of ex citement through the crowded court room. The girl's story was of frequent visits to the place with a married man of Philadelphia, of the drinks she ob tained there and so on, following a walk from the park. The boys' stories 'as a rule were of the behavior of tho girls and boys they said they saw drinking in the place. While James A. Stranahan who is acting for the Civic Council of Fed erated Churches and the No-License League, conducted the examinations for the remonstrants in general, he I was assisted In the Haeffner house hearing by E. M. Hershey, the mem ber of the Dauphin county bar who usually represents Milton S. Hershey, the "chocolate king," and the pro prietor of Hershey Park. Following the hearing of tho Page application, the application and re monstrances of Isaac Marcus for a wholesale license at Third and| Herr streets was taken up by President Judge Kunkel. Present Privileges Expire March 1 The Marcus application was the last |to be heard. Argument, it is under- I stood, will he conducted in all the cases by Judge Kunkel Monday morn [ ing. President Judge Henry, of Leb i anon, will likely be here to assist the Dauphin County Court in starting the It's Coming! FROM THE HOUSE OF A MOST SIGNIFICANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Will cause a turmoil In the automobile world. See Saturday Evening Post, March 7th, and other publications, or ask to have one of our salesmen call on you. v Crispen Motor Car Co. 413-417 SOUTH CAMERON STREET } 11 February session of common pleas while the president judge Is busy with the liquor applications. March 1 is the date of the expiration of the privilege for those who received it at the 1918 license court. If the cases against which remonstrances were filed are not granted the privi lege for that date the bars in question will be closed. To-day, the third day of licenso court, wasn't without its ripples ot' laughter. One of the witnesses, who followed C. M. lUchter, applicant for the Keystone Hotel license, Halifax, was on the stand to tell what he knew of the character of the hotel, and of George Bowman and George Fetter hoff, two of the signers to Richter's application. Objection had been raised in the remonstrances that the two in question weren't qualified to be sign ers because of their intemperate habits. Mr. Fetterhoff's Only Failing "What do you know about Mr. Fet terhoff's character?" asked District Attorney Stroup, who appeared with counsel for Kichter. "Well, I've always known him to bo a good citizen except for one thing." "And that is?" "Why, his extra fondness for the opposite sex." LATEST ECCENTRIC CRAZE OF PARIS IS COLORED HAIR The vivid color schemes of Paris for the new dresses, gowns, wraps and suits have so caught the popular trend that many of the leading ateliers have racked their brains for some other accessory or coiffure to go with them. So the result is hair to match tho gown. In the popular French capital can be seen pink hair, red hair, cherry .color hair, mahoguny-color hair, sreen hair, sky-blue hair or almost any tint one could Bowman Co. arc showing in their hair goods de partment and windows schemes of coiffures in colored hair.