14 I Harrisburg, April 6th, 1914 Mr. Prospective Buyer Dear Sir The rcallv BIG automobile success of the year is the HUDSON SIX. I desperate diseases demand desperate remedies. There arc manufacturers whose storage rooms and dealers showrooms are crowded with unsold cars. Do you blame them for resort ing to almost anything in the effort to sell their product? It is only from such makers and dealers that you hear even the faintest criticism of the HUDSON SIX. Ihe vast majority or even our friendly competitors admit, unreservedlv, that the 111 DSON SIX leads not only all the fours but all the sixes of the year. With a most modern, efficient and beautiful Six cylinder car at as low a price as 51750 doesn t it seem rather poor judgment to consider paying S2OO or S3OO more for an out-of-date Four? Or a Six that certainly is NO BETTER than the HUDSON? With a splendid, powerful, durable and beautiful big car at $2250 why should any man pay DOUBLE THE MONEY and get nothing better? You may reply that you can get a bigger trading allowance for your old car from oth ers. But look into this closely and you will quickly see that this is mere "price juggling.''" A used car will sell for just so much. Any allowance J over its real value merely means that the new car is purposely OVER-PRICED. WTien you buy a HI DSON you get NO cut prices, NO fictitious value for an old car. NO extras, NO "inside price. But you DO GET a car that gives you a new idea of motor car perfection, and such care and oversight of vour car as you never before knew (unless you have before been a HUDSON owner). W r cm t you come in and talk these interesting things over with us? Yours Very Sincerely, V I- W. DILL Beauty, Power, Silence and Comfort in Jackson Jackson cars this year are famed for their beautiful appearance. Only a general idea of its graceful lines can I lie eralned by seeing the actual models on display at the Central Garage. At l'irsi glance one takes note of the long, graceful body lines, the clean and un obstructed runningboards. and how the front of the body slopes to meet I'ae motor. The high finish is especial ly not!, eable and is among the prin cipal points emphasized by the makers, I ;is nineteen coats of paint are put on See The Herff-Brooks Six The Lowest Price Six, With Highest Known Value Vfesw 48 H-P, 124 Inch Wheel Base, Electric Lights, Electric Starter, Completely Equipped $1,375 The make™ of (bin cor have made automobile ntnchlnerv for other leadlac mnnufacturera for over twelve yean and bluh (trade machinery for over forty year*. They have now concentrated thin vaat experience and the facilities of one «if the large*! and moat modern nntoinohlle factorlert In the world for producing an efl'lelent "I " popular price, and guaranteed by reMponxlhle maker* to he the nupcrlor of nny ear aclllns: at ¥17511, and equal to any car aelllnu for • Four cylinder model | 110-lncli wheel hane: electric IlKhtnt electric ntarter; completely eiiulpped, »11U0. All prlcea f. o. b. factory. Phone Us For Immediate Demonstration WEST END GARAGE Agents for Jeffery and Marathon Cars 1808 LOGAN STREET Chalmers Studebaker Saxon KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. 1019-1025 MARKET STREET Robert L. Morton, Manager. ' —— SATURDAY EVENING, &ARRIBBUH6 *&&&& TELEGRXPH APRIL 11,1914. and rubbed down to get this beautiful finish. A full forty-horse-power motor is fitted to the Olympic car, ample to take it, fully loaded, wherever a vehicle can get traction, or where any reasonable driver would risk going. The experience and knodledge of twelve years of motor building gives Jackson motors that lrrestible power, for which there is "No Hill Too steep, No Sand Too Deep." a slogan used by the makers. The makers claim Jackson motors are power savers. Their big, quick act ing valves permit easy and free pass age of the gases. And the use of high quality metals saves the motors from wear. ; Silence is one of the biggest features (of Jackson autom -biie—they rut, «llP!itiv A quiet running motor is »n indication of a good motor. In the Jackson engines every bearing ! is machined to a perfect fit, and all reciprocating parts are perfectly bal i anced. j Jackson silence is the natural result iof experienced design, careful wnrk- I ma -nship and thorough testing. , .All you hear out of a Jackson motor is that soft, sweet purr that is a sign , of power without friction, i for comfo, ;t is the 115-Inch , wheel base, carrying a big, roomy ■ aiding B w,lee ' base means easy I h„?? con i d ' . t i ,e ' h 'ck. genuine curled i hair upholstery, deep, wide cushions on i the seats high and thickly upholstered , backs and sides. I , ™ rd ' tlle ful i elli Ptic springs in front and rear. This type is the near i f . approach to scientific perfection in au ~ 0 1 1 , 0b , i , I 1 e - s P r 'ng suspension. • 1 4 ' l ' springs take up most of »lu roa d-snocks and vibrations, saving the passengers and the delicate mech , anism of the car. thT'?£'!>' ee els . ls a l d biK tires also ail <l to the comfort and readability. Cartercar With Gearless Transmission Sold Here , J. 11. Parks, of 61! 1 Race street, has assumed the agency for the Carter car. This car is known as the gear less type, having friction transmission and chain drive. Other special fea tures are the long-stroke motor, en closed values and light weight. The makers of this car claim 35 to 40 per j cent, greater milage on tires because of the friction drive. The Cartercar has been advertised t j extensively as the car that takes u 54 j per cent, grade. The Jesco and Delco system of electric lighting and start ing are included in the equipment of j the respective models. The Cartercar is inude on two dif ferent chassis models. Xo. 5 having a 116-Inch wheel base and a four-cyl inder motor with bore 4 inches and ;f 4%-Inch stroke. Model T has a 106- | inch wheelbase and a four-cylinder | j motor with 3'j-inch bore and 5-inch j stroke. A number of attractive body 'types, ranging In price from $1,250 i! for the Model 7 touring car to $2,000 ! for the Model 5-D Sedan. Kearns Cyclecar Will Be on Market in May j Xews comes from the Kearns Mo j tor Truck Company at Beavertown ! I'i., that a model cycle car Is being ! constructed, and this will be a feature ] with this company in addition to the 1 motor trucks. It Is announced that I these cars will be completed in time i for May deliveries. H Standard of the World H There arc pages and pages of automobile advertisements telling t* ** about the luxuries of motor cars, but after all actual experience as ♦y ♦♦ voiced by upwards of ten thousand 1914 Cadillac owners is the talk ♦♦ that counts. M The luxury obtained by the Cadillac two-speed axle is not a Xt 44 fallacy. Take a ride in this wonderful car and see for yourself. I Crispen Motor Car Co. 1 X+ 113-417 S. CAMERON STREET. tt LITTLE CHANGE IS REPORTED IN MARKET Records of Steel Trade Particularly Discouraging; April Settlements Were Reflected in Wall Street Furnished by 11. W. SUAVELY Aroadr Building New York. April 11. •Open. Clos. Alaska Gold Mines . 24 24 Anial. Copper . . .». 76 75% American Boot Sugar 21! 22 % American <'an 28% 28 American Can pfd. . 92 91 Am. C. & F 50% 50 Am. Ice Securities.. 29% 29% American Smelting . fiS 1 * 68% American T. & T. . . 121% 120 Anaconda 34% 34 % Atchison 96% 96% Baltimore & Ohio .. 89% 89 % Bethlehem Steel ... 39 39 Brooklyn K. T 92 92 Canadian Pacific . . . 199 198 Central Leather ... £4% 34 s * Chesapeake iV- Ohio. 52% 53 C. M. & St. P 100% 99 % Clilno Con. Copper . 41% 41 % Col. F. & I '. .. . 31 30 Corn Products S% 8% Distilling Securities . 17% 17 Erie 29% 29% General Electric Co. 145% 145% Goodrich. B. F 26 25% Great Northern pfd. 124% 123% Great Nor. Ore sube. 32 31 % Interboro-Met. pfd.. 61% 61 Lehigh Valley 144% 144% Louis. & Nashville . 136 " 136 Mex. Petroleum .... 65 65 Missouri Pacific ... 24% 24% Nev. Con. Copper .. 15% 15% New York Central .89% 89% N. Y.. N. H. &H. . 67% 66% Northern Pacific ... 1,12% 112 Penna. K. R 110% 110% People's Gas & Coke 122 122 Pittsburgh Coal pfd 91% 91% Pressed Steel Car .. 43 42% Hay Con. Copper .. 21% 21% Reading 3 65% 165 Republic Iron *r St'l 22% 22% Rock Island pfd ... o% 3% Southern Pacific ... 94 93% Tennessee Copper 34% 34% Texas Company ... 141% 141% Union Pacific 158% 158 U. S. Rubber 60 60 t*. S. Steel 61% 60% U. S. Steel pfd 110% 110 Utah Copper 56 55% \'a. Caro. Chem .... 31% 31% Western Union Tel.. 62 62% Westinghouse Mfg.. 73% 73% By Associated Press CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. 111., April 11. Hogs Re ceipts, 9,000: strong. Bulk of sales, $8.80®8.90; light. $8.70@8.92%; mixed, $8.65® 8.92%; heavy. $8.45©8.57%; rough, sß.4s<ji 8.55; pigs, $7.50@8.«0. Cattle Receipts, 1O0; steady. Beeves. $7.105?9.50; Texas steers, $7.30 ® 8.35; stockers and feeders, $5.60®8.10; cows and heifers, $3.75 @8.60; calves, $7.00® 10.25. Mag? 1 * ■/liriNHIIUKIHWJ! or mil.ltiKUllMHl'.ffHn HARRIS BURG A recent trip to Carlisle and return, Trindle Spring road and return via Carlisle pike, disclosed the pike the better route of the two. Decoration Day Run —It is proposed to start on Decoration Day in two di visions. an Arly division and a later division, with night stop at Lewisburg (Sunbury or Milton optional); leave Sunday, May 81, from Lewisburg via MltHinburg, Middlcburg to Lewistowri tor dinner, return via Miffltntown and Newport to Harrisburg. How does this tentative plan suit the members'.' Let us have your wishes in the mat ter. The club would like to make ar rangements at an early day and would like to lay out the trip to suit the greatest number. The board of directors met Tues day last In regular session. Vice- President Stubbs presided in the ab sence of President Bosch. Several new members were elected. F. A. Stees was appointed the club delegate to the meeting of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation at Erie on April 30. The club went on record as being op posed to the federation mixing In poli tics in any way. Several requests have been received by the club from supervisors for split log road drags. This would indicate a healthy desire to Improve load condi tions. The club honored some of the ! requests for drags. Supervisor Trullinger, of Susque hanna townshp, reports sign posts erected generally In his district. Signs are being painted and will soon be erected marking every crossroad in 1 bis district. Complaints of violations o£ the traf fic ordinance are coming into cluh ■ headquarters frequently. The most common complaints relate to speed ing. muffler cut-outs open, stopping |on Tyrong side of road, letting motor run 4 when driver Is absent. It should be the constant endeavor of every I driver to lessen the cause for such ; complaints. There Is really little ex cuse for the cut-out evil and it is prob able that motorcycles are the worst ! offenders in this respect. Warning; A "horn trap" exists at j the curve at the west end of Middle town. Look out! Sound horn on ap [ proachlng this curse from either dlrec- I tion. What is to be done with the road from Heckton to Dauphin? It is re ported that some citizens of Dauphin were starting to "drag" this section and were ordered to keep off by some I one representing the State Highway i Department. It is hoped that the per ; son claiming to represent the Highway I T)pnartmf>nt wns nvorvpalnns By Associated Frets New York, April 11. There was no essential change this week in the finan cial situation and transactions on the Stock Exchange wore slow and unim portant. dilative sentiment became more bearish on account of the un favorable position of tho railroads, dis closed by their current financial state ments, and evidences of poor business condition. During the early part of the week trading was abnormally dull . and purices barely moved, but later the! course of the market became definitely downward. Reports from tho steel trade were particularly discouraging. The effect of severe shrinkages in railroad earn ings was offset to some extent by the expectation of an increase in freight rates for the Eastern lines. The crop report gave promise of an exceptional yield of winter wheat, and the month ly copper statistics were strong, but the market was not in the mood to take theso favorable conditions into account.. In the money markef there was un interrupted ease. The April settlements were reflected in a large increase in loans, but there Is such an accumula | tion of idle funds at this center that , money rates were not influenced. PHILADELPHIA PHODII'E By Associated Frets Philadelphia. April 11. Wheat L.J"' r ed, export. 98® 9854 c, No. 2, Northern, Duluth, ex port, $1.03®)1.04. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, natural, local, 76%®77c; do., kiln dried, local, 77% 4j 78c. ©?6l4c. Steady; No. 2. white. 45* ! ,„ Bra, i"^. Slai 'ket steady; winter, per ! $29.00®29 50 ; Bpr '" K ' per ton j Refined Sugars Market steady; i m f rf ' < 00c; fine granulated, .i.auc j 3 55p ee A - 3 Soc ; Keystone A. ...£v^ cr Th ® market is firm; western creamery, extras, 26e; nearby 1 prints, fancy, 29c. I n The market Is firm. Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, tree cases, $6.00 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $5.85 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.00 | per case; do., firsts, free cases. $5.85 1 per ease. j Live Poultry Firm; fowls, IS !©. Oc; young chickens, 14©20 c; • . h * " s ii i • mo "i t c; ducks. 17®19c; spring ' . li. I ®@2oc: geese, 15®17c; turkeys : »B 2uc j Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 20c; do., fair to good, heavy, 20c; do., , weights, 12®15c; unattractlvo, 13 i @>l6c; old roKjsters, 15c; roast ing chickens, fancy, 18®20c; broil ing chickens, fancy, 24® Sac, do., lu.tr eapors, large. 23® J6c. do I •mall, 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, c J?. 'air. 20®23c; ducks. ll® 18c: gee** llffKc. Potatoes Weak; New York and | Eastern, per bushel, 80®90c; Western, I Per bushel, 80090 c; Jersey, per ba.ket, 20@50c; Florida, per barrel, $5.00®7.50. r lour—The market is steady; winter, itni. fii.hu4 i.u , Bliaifetiid. . c ». i fylvania. $4.15@4.30; western. $4.26® « 40, patents, $4.50® 4.90, Kan*a< irxlieht lute xnrk's. J4 20'u 4 I" s Hn* firsts, clear, $4.00@4.20; straights, $4.20 @4.40; patents, $4.50®4.75. Hay The ma et is firm; tlm lliy, .No. 1, large bales, s!(> uuicfls 6 No. 1, medium bales, $17.50® 18.00; No $J6..,u u i i.uu, .So. j, »n.ou a la 00. Clover mixed: Light mixed, $16.50(ij 17.00; No. 1, do., $15.50® 10.00; No. 2, do.. ,3.50© 14.50. NEW TOIIK lIA\K STATEMENT | New York, April 11. The state ment of the actual condition of Clear ing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $18,732,950 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an in crease of $8,279,450 from last week. The statement follows; Loans, $2,102,471,000: decrease, $lO,- 059,000. Species, $402,604,000; increase, $4,- 824,000. Legal-tenders, $71,518,000; increase, $2,627,000. Net deposits, $1,998,87,000; decrease, $5,837,000. Circulation, $41,694,000; decrease, $202,000. Banks' cash reserve in vault, $404,- 549,000. Trust Companies' cash reserve In vaults, $69,573,000. Aggregate cash reserve. $474,122,000. Lxcess lawful reserve. $18,732,950; in crease, $8,279,450. . Trust Companies' reserve with Clear ing House members carrying 25 per cent, cash reserve, $88,360,000. Herff-Brooks New Model Received Today The new Herft-Brooks Six, the low est priced six on the market, made by the Herff-Brooks Corporation, of Indi anapolis, was received to-dav at the West End Garage. This is the car that created exceptional interest among au tomobile men at the Chicago Show, and Is a line specimen of the popular-pric ed type of cars. The reason that a six-cylinder car can be retailed for such a low figure Is , attributed to the fact that In the Herff- Brooks plant the rule of permanent or ' ganization has been developed on scien tific lines. The Herff-Brooks factory never reduces its activity, nor does it "lay off" its highly skilled engineers and rt-orkmen. When Its own cars are not being produced at a maximum rate every wheel helt Is kept whirring with the work of producing mechanical parts for other prominent carmakers. The Herlt-Brooks factory makes nearly every largo or infinitesimal part that sroes into the make-up of their masterful cars, and therefore the fac tory Is constantly at call for the same high-grade parts and accessories for other leading- manufacturers. Glowing confidence In the Immediate growth of prosperity In the whole au- Dives, Pomeroy Stewart | Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Attractive Prices Now Offered on Pullman Automobile Tires The Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart department of automobile supplies is one of the most active sections of the store on account of its many attractive values. Now in great demand, since the opening of automobile weather, are Pullman tires, which we guarantee fully for 3,500 miles. Offered in the following sizes and prices: Size. Plain Tread. Non-skid. Red Tubes. 28*3 .$8.75 $9.50 $2.35 30x3 $».35 $10.15 $3.50 31x3 % $13.00 $14.05 $3.35 32x3 & $13.10 $14.50 $3.45 34x4 $19.00 $20.30 $4.35 Btk- Mosler Breech Block Spnrk Plugs 59c 2c Diamond Oeinentless Patches lc 4c Diamond Cement less Patches 2c Amber rimless eye protectors, with case 89c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement. $750-Perd x Bargains Extraordinary -$750 EASY TERMS—" 1 " To » F ""» Hou.e EASY TERMS walk from Station, ■ Big and roomy Donble House with garden spot, and a variety of fruit. The *ery low price on this Attractive Sum mer and Winter property will cause some one to ■nap It np quick ly. Better come —Sunday train leaves at 10.25 a. m. and 1.59 p. m. I'KUUIX LOTS nail PLOTS from Vl.flO to 93.00 per front foot, ni any ■lmr you want. WAllJilSG—liny Perdlx Lota now, yon can't later—they'll all b« sold by June la<. Our office it at Holdllnaer'a Store—Mr. Reldllairer and myaelf tl.ere all day Sunday. A. C. YOUNG Bell Phone 938R 26 N. THIRD STREET Modern Houses For Safe " These modern homes with all improvements. 2Va-story brick, 8 rooms and bath, pantry to kitchen, chestnut finish first story, white enamel finish with mahogany finished doors second story, combin ation gas and electric lights, coal range, furnace heat, large front and back porches, cemented cellar, papered throughout, lot 30x90 ft. Open for inspection from 9 to 5. Located on Revere street, between 17th and 18th, Cloverly Heights. Take 19th and Steelton car, get off at Paxton street. D. C. HAMILTON 309 South 17th Street Bell Phone 2079 J tomobile industry was expressed by H. H. Brooks in an interview in which he laid bare the secret of producing a six-cylinder car of maximum quality at a price which is "subminimum," ac cording to all previous standards. Tyrian Tires Are Among Specialties at Mather Co. J. G. Gehr, in charge of the E. Mather Company automobile supply department, has recently enlarged the space devoted to this business. From a humble experiment begun about a year ago, this department has grown rapidly, until it represents an impor tant factor in the business of this old established firm. The Tyrian tires are among the spe cialties featured, the makers of which claim to be the oldest makers of flno rubber goods. The Tyer Rubber Com pany was founded in 1886 by Henry CI. Tyer, who is said to have invented and patented white rubber. Mr. Gehr reports that since assuming the agency for these tires not a single replace ment has been found necessary. S< ranton. —The Rev. I. Mortimer Bloom has resigned the pastorate of the Madison Avenue Temple, as the result of a controversy among local Jews growing out of a sermon by the Rabbi last Sunday night in which he characterized the Bible as an indecent book. The most careful movers of house hold goods in Harrisburg are bidding for your business on the Telegraph Want Ad page. [Other Auto News on Pago 13]
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