/ FRIDAY EVENING, &AIUUSBURG TELEGRAPIf MARCH 20,1914. fIAWeC; Makes a "Hit" With the Ladies Dismiss instantly from your mind the thought that a woman should not drive a gasoline car. Maybe you have thought it unwise and unsafe to trust to her a car that you would drive. The electrically controlled Haynes has done away with that prejudice forever. 1 You can drive the electrically conquered Haynes within 90 minutes after you first see it. We mean just that —without exception— Maybe you have driven a car before—maybe you haven't— It doesn't make a bit of difference— Electricity makes it possible for you to drive with mas ter-hand the powerful 65 H. P. Haynes. Electricity—and the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift You hold the complete mastery of the Haynes in a single set of push but* \lnlAudKl tons —one button for each speed;— If you fail to see the electrically con >W JB! trolled Haynes you miss the biggest feature in automobile improvements made in recent years! See the Haynes ai the Auto Show Arena and Rex Garage The Haynes Automobile Company, Eohomo, Indiana mlMm! . nonsk/D lir Girt* ff|r/ GEARED TO THE ROAD fJpD r .Safety and Durability / STERLING AUTO TIRE CO. / FRANK B. BOSCH MANAGER Hsl ZARKER ST. HARRISBURG, PA. ' > At the Show Look For the The Standardized Car The more a man knows about an automobile the more likely he is to choose a Cole. Cole Four Cole Six $1925 $2600 PRICE P. O. 11. IKDIANAPOLIS BOWMAN & CO. Distributors Central Pennsylvania 318 Market Street See the Cut-Out Chassis and New Models at the Show Crispen Motor 314-317 South Cameron Street Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads LITTLE HIIPMOBIIES ASTOUNDTHEMLD Most of Contests Won Were Against Professionals in High Powered Cars "Private Hupmobilo owners," said 13. C. Emrick In charge of the local Hupmoblle agency al 120 Market street, "have hung up many records with their car In 1913. The principal among these, of course, are the per fect scores which wore awarded two Hupinobllen in the 1913 Glldden Tour. The cars were driven by two brothers, twins by the way, Clarence nud War ren Munzer, of Minneapolis, and their thrilling conquest of the gumbo roads, mountain trails and alkali prairies through North Dakota and Montana, is now Glldden history. "Last April another Hupmoblle driven by E. W. Johnson, of Fresno, Cal., clipped 8 hours and 5 minutes from the speed record between Los I Anseles and San Francisco. The Hup- I mobile made the distance in tho re markable time of 14 hours flat, aver- | aging approximately 4 0 miles an hour. I This was no special Hupmoblle, but a 1 privately owned car and the result) was a distinct, surpriso to the factory. |ln South Africa a Hupmoblle blazed I the trail throughout the darkest of i that wild country. Mr. Nordlinger, of Port Elizabeth, has just completed a remarkable tour of over 20,000 odd miles, which took him into the remot est parts of the Union. At the com pletion of this tour Mr. Nordlinger had a sworn statement drawn up to the effect that no mechanical parts were; changed In the Hupmobilo in this j wonderful tour. "The Hupmobilo added a great prize to Its list of achievements In I 11913 at St. Petersburg, Russia. Last June a Hupmoblle was awarded ft beautiful loving cup on points of merit In the 200-mile Grand Prix held I under the auspices of the Imperial i Automobile Club. Europe has seen) many remarkable performances of the Hupmoblle during 1913, principally among which are tho two which I have named and also the sealed bon net non-stop contest held by the Vienna Automobile Club of Vienna last October. Three Hupmoblles fin ished one, two, three out of 45 start ers, a wonderful accomplishment in the face of the great odds which the cars overcame. Again at Rome in the hill-climbing contpst held under tho auspices of the ltoyal Italian Auto mobile Club, a "32" Hupmoblle was awarded a gold medal for perfect per formance on the long grind from Parma to Barceto. "Only a year ago over the frozen Finnish Gulf between St. Petersburg and Kronstadt, S. Ochs, of St. Peters burg, piloted a Hupmobilo to second prize in a tour of 200 miles, the first prize being taken by a 70-horsepower car. Last April at Stockholm, Sweden, in the eighth Swedish winter relia bility run, conducted by the Royal Automobile Club, a Hupmoblle was first to finish. The tour covered 731 miles over many hills thickly coated with ice, which made going very dif ficult. "These are just a few of the most Important events entered by privately owned Hupmobiles which I can now recall. These are remarkable show ings in which we at flie factory feel Justly proud, inasmuch as the entries are all amateur and have competed against professional racers. This makes the victory a more noteworthy tribute to the remarkable qualities and endurance abilities of the Hup moblle." (RfrEHLEU 1-ton gasoline commercial cars. Suitable for any business ..... $750 Stanley Sleara Cars Pleasure and Commercial. H1,:;. -,0.00 to *2,r.«0.00, fully equipped. Equipped to burn kerosene. Paul D. Messner 1118 JAMES STREET Hell Phone. 1 "N Auto Firsts j • Extra Heavy Casings, double curve, wrapped tread. SI/BS FRICK 30x3 plain tread $7.80 30x3}4 plain tread ... $10.28 i plain tread ... sll,lß 33x4 plain tread $15.73 34x4 plain tread $10,33 OTHER SIZES QUOTED ON REQUEST These casings are manufac tured by a large and reputable factory and have been on the market for several years, giving good service. Will ship C. O. D., subject to examination. J. A. Plank THE TIRB MAN 80 SOUTH CAMERON ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 455 R A DEALER WASTED IJI EACH TOWN Ensminger Auto Show Green & Cumberland Sts. Admission Free ohio-*Apperson and Mitchell Pleasure Cars—Dart Trucks 191 ♦ Hupmoblle at Co«f, IBEHinTOF PULLUMI l STRONG FuIIIRE { Combined With Famous Motor and Electric Gear Shift, York Car Wins Approval of Many mm mi x witf^iT iM' I HMk I't ■ ' \uBL | sHHKnH)), w JC W. F. GROVE The Pullman Motor Car Company looks forward to an exceptionally prosperous season, says W. F. Grove, the factory representative in charge of the Pullman exhibit at the local show. The export business is ahead of any precedihg season, shipments being made to the Argentine .Repub ' lie, France and Russia. Ls week fifty Pullman cars were ser.t to Mex j lco. Mr. Grove reports the facto •» jto be running full capacity to meet their orders and several departments are working until 10 o'clock at night to keep up with orders. Mr. Grove represented the Pullman Company at the New York show where many favorable comments were heard regarding the beauty lines of the Pullman this season. One repre sentative for one of the largest auto mobile concerns in the county said it was one of the most beautiful de signed cars he had ever seen. In addi tion to the appearance of the car the Pullman is famed for its motor, and this year Introduces the Vulcan elec tric gearshift, a device that is rapidly becoming in vogue on the better grade cars. With its wire wheels, stream line body and one-man top the car commands attention wherever seen. Speaking of the Pullman line for this season, Mr.. Grove said: "For eleven years the Pullman Company has been building motor cars that have been noted for their mechanical I excellence. The company invites a I critical comparison with the design, of any other car. Everything known to art and science has been exhausted ' in the building of the 1914 Pullman models. The Pullman, besides beauty, possesses abundant hill climbing abili ties and easy riding qualities. The new light "Six" is in a class of ears that has come iuto vogue recently— | moderate in price combined witli the most advanced ideas in design. The Pullman Company has concentrated all its energies on this model and one of the best ways to test this car la to ride in it." Among the Pullman sales of Interest in this community, Mr. Grove reports the sale of a Pullman to Edgar S. Marks, clothing merchant of this city. This model is a 0-46 with wire wheels, electric gearshift and the most ap proved refinements of the new mod els. NOVELTY DRESSER BOXES Small imitation-ivory trinket boxes in a variety of shapes have Just been introduced in connection with art needlework lines, says the Dry Goods I Economist. The covers of these boxes i are perforated for embroidering, deli cately colored silks being selected. The work is done in satin and in seed stitch. $500,000 Gem Robbery Would Have Been Their Last Job, Says Thieves JACOB nOTHMAN N T ew York, March 19.—Jacob Roth an and Michael Schneiderman, the wo young men, whose arrest thwarted carefully paid plot to rob the Jewelry irm of Stern Brothers and Company ■ f $500,000 worth of gems, have ad mitted to the police that they lntend d that tho Job 'should be their last nd the crowning achievement of their areers of crime. The police believe hat in arresting these two they have •aptured the brains of the worst band f the safe crackers in the country. In he lavishly furnished apartments of tothman the police found the most ■laborate kit of house-breaking and iafe-craclcing tools that has ever been -een by any of the men at police head juarters. Some of the drills arc he lmed to have been designed by Roth .iiun, who. tho police suy. Is n ll> ul genius. IT IS HERE And Will Be On Display at the Auto Show To-night & To-morrow f • Light Six" "7^ MODEL 26, LIGHT SIX. S-PASSEXGER, Price, SI,BOO. I This master light six proved a sensation at the New York and Chicago I i shows and is sure to prove a winner in this territory. A great many orders 8 have already been booked for this model and we invite everyone who is inter- |l ested in a high grade, roomy, light car t3 inspect the smaller brother of the Mas- | ter Six before the close of the Auto Show. | Keystone Motor Car Co. 1019-1025 Market Street I HARRISBURG, PA. ROBERT L. MORTON, Manager 1 GARFORO TRUCKS FOR HEAVY DUTY WORK Made in Two to Ten Ton Capacity With Tractors Up to Twelve Tons "Few people realize the possibilities of the motor truck until confronted by j figures compiled from actual opera tion under careful observation," says I John N. Willys, president of the Gar ford Company, of Elyria, Ohio, and maker of the famous Oarford line of power transportation vehicles. "Since this is true, the report made to us by one of the largest contracting firms in the United States, which Is now operating 13 Garfords in a variety of contracting jobs, is very interesting. According to this report, one of their six-ton Garfords traveled a total of 3,997 miles, carrying an aggregate load of 2,302 tons In 106 working days, from July 25 to Nov. 30, 1913. And the cost per ton mile showed a saving of more than one-half over figures formerly kept on horse trans portation methods. "An average of more than 87 miles per day was thus made, or about 9.5 miles per trip for 420 trips. A total of 1,504 gallons of gasoline was con sumed, or an average consumption of .37 gallons per mile. The gasoline cost per mile averaged only 4.1 cents, < an astonishingly low figure when com pared with the present high cost of ' feed for horses. i "Basing their computations on the total cost of operating and mainte- i nance, the firm arrived at the follow ing interesting result. With a capao- < ' TiiP '■ ■ '' tilt trtfl." . v *"*«4_ J I £es It a Uia Shsw Most Completely Equipped Car Ever Offered Case T Ilend Motor, Bore, 3?S inches; Slroke, 4'V, inches; Bosch Magneto; Rayticld Carburetor; West inghouse Electric Starter; Westlnghou.se Dynamo Electric Lighting, 110-inch Wheel base; Demountable Rims; Electric Horn;. Warner Speedometer; 8-day Clock; E.ectric l amp on Long Wire: Set Weed Tire Chains; Extra Kim; 2 Extra Tubes; One Extra Tire; Cover for Spare Tire; Rain Vision Wind Shield; Ton; Curtains; Boot. NO EXTRAS TO BUY, FULLY WARRANTED; COMPANY'S OWN BRANCH IN HARRJSBtRG. J. I. CASE T. ML CO. 429 South Second St. ity load of G. 5 tons, the cost per ton mile for hauling sand, gravel, stone and other materials used, was only 6.10 cents for the entire time. This is a saving ,of more than 100 per cent over the best records ever made in horse-and-waeron transortation han dling the same class of materials. "In commenting on their ex tremely valuable and interesting re port, officials of the contracting com pany call attention to the fact that the Garford is the one motor truck most suitable for efficient and eco nomical transportation in their busi ness. They note that the bodies are hung between the side springs, thus permitting a low loading platform and the utmost facility in loading and unloading. They also recommend the four-speed transmission, which pro vides a speed for all road and grade conditions, resulting in a maximum of service with a minimum of undue exertion." One of these trucks are in the Redmond exhibit at the show. JEWEL-SET BRAID PINS According to the Dry Goods Econo mist closely following their introduc tion in Paris, a large demand has been created in this country for the demi-blonde plain amber, shell and transparent composition hair orna ments paved with colored stones. Amethysts, emeralds, rubies, eap phires, topazes, etc., are well repre sented. Sets of combs and pins paved with colored stones are also conspicu ous, and many sizes -nd shapes of braid pins are being shown. BUTTERFLY HAIR ORNAMENTS The vogue for butterflies as a dress ornamentation is most apparent-at the present time in hair ornaments, says the Dry Goods Economist. The but terflies are attched to bone hairpins, by means of which they are readily placed at any angle in the coiffure. Diversity characterizes the materials employed in the construction of these I ornaments, the newest being mudo J of chenille in natural colorings. Elaborate butterflies made of com binations of pearl beads and rhine st ones combined with a white aigrette aro employed for more formal wear. Effective black and white combina tions are likewise shown. In this casa the butterfly is made of black net and is studded with jot and pearl beads and rhinestones. FLORAL. BANDS AM) IIAT PIN'S According to the Dry Goods Econo mist, floral millinery trimmings aro steadily mounting in favor. Clusters (if roses arranged so as to form huge pompons are especially smart. Com pact bands of small flowers arc used across plaques, at tlie edge of brims and midway up crowns. Hatpins made of small flowers aro being shown by some of the leading houses. By means of theso placed at some clever angle It is possible to transform a tailored hat Into a dress hat. BIG PIANO SALE Read Spangler's Important sale an nouncement on Page 7 to-day.—Ad vertisement. -< W.,8.&W. ANNEX 311 Walnut St 35 WINTER COATS— Saturday $3.95 Were $8.75 to $12.50. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers