tiusiiie£>s Locals
liK£ GLOVES ON FEET
Soft and flexible, the easiest fitting
shoes and ideal for tender feet, are
the new Glazed Kid Oxfords. They
wear well, take a high polish and are
the coolest shoes you can wear. We
have them at $3 to $6, for men and
women. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market
street.
TIME AND TROUBLE
A saving of both is accomplished by
availing yourself ot Arcad' Laundry
methods. By sending to us your fam
ily wash you have more time for other
things and avoid the annoyance of
troublesome incidents usually associat
ed with washday. We call for and de
liver. Both phones. Arcade Laundry.
Logan and Granite streets, D. E. Gla
zier, proprietor.
SHIRT IN SHREDS
When he attempted to got inside or
his shirt he found that it began to rip
and tear. So brittle from cheap,
lumpy starch that It cracked and sep
arated Into several sections. The Troy
way leaves your shirt smooth and
flexible and makes them last longer.
Try the Troy. Either phone brings
the wagon.
JUST BEFORE YOU LEAVE
For the seashore or mountain, Potts'
Greaseless Cold Cream should be in
cluded among the desirable necessi
ties to be packed in your trunk or
handbag. This may not be available
at the summer resort drug store, and
you'll find It Invaluable for the face
massage. On sale at Bowman & Co. I
and Potts' Drug Store, North Third <
street.
VACATION IS HERE
And children will want to romp and
play to their hearts' content. This
will be rough on shoes, but for econ
omy as well as their own comfort, It Is
better to have them run around In
sandals during the hot weather season.
We have them at 80 and 90 cents and
SI.OO the pair. Delchler, Thirteenth
and Market streets.
WIRE US TO WIRE
Your home. The most expert work
men are In our employ and efficient
electrical engineers to supervise the
installation. No chances should be
taken on work that is concealed below
the finished walls and floors. When
once there it should be there to stay
and properly insulated. Dauphin
Electrical Supplies Company, 434 Mar
ket street
WHAT STERLING IS
To silver the "Sterling mark on a tire
or tube Is to vulcanizing. It indicates
the best possible repair work on tires.
It means service and satisfaction. If
our mark is on a repair job, and the
work Is unsatisfactory, bring it back
to us. Sterling Auto Tire Company,
1451 Zarker street.
THE FINISHING TOUCH
To your summer comfort and good
looks requires one of the new "Kin
nard" straw hats. New high crowns J
with medium brim in the popular |
straws at 1.50 to $3.00, and Panamas |
at 4 to $5. Distinctly new hats that
will appeal to the well-dressed man.
Kinnard has them. 1116-1118 North
Third street.
FURNITURE COVERINGS
Tn preparing the bungalow or cot
tage for the summer season, many
uses wil be found for the pretty print
ed Cietonnes and sunfast fabrics. Al
ways an attractive assortment, espe
cially desirable for cushions, draperies
or coverings. All critically selected
to conform with the season's most
approved patterns. Harris, 221 North
Second street.
GET THIS!
We told you about getting the fifty
one four-cylinder cars a few weeks
ago that were to be sold for S3OO less
than the regular price. As we only
have fifteen of these Abbott-Detroit
cars left we would advise you to get in
touch with us as soon as possible if
you want a real bargain. Abbott Mo
tor Car Company, 106-108 South Sec
ond street.
ALWAYS FRESH AND BRIGHT
Common paint may fade and crum
ble away, but the H. B. Davis paints
and varnishes have the quality of In
gredients that make them last and
withstand the sun, rain or cold. Let
us tell you the difference between so
called paints and the real H. B. Davis
quality. Shaffer Sales Company, 80-88
South Cameron street.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hotir lunchaon that la
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe la
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
A SLICE OF MEAT
Whether it be fresh, smoked or dried
Is appreciated by most people even in
summer weather. We have the
choicest cuts and a variety of the
best grades in prepared meats for pic
nics and light lunches. B. B. Drum,
groceries and fresh meats, 1801 North
Sixth street.
TEN-DAY BARGAIN FEAST
The June clearance sale at the Klein
Co. store Includes all suits, coats,
dresses, waists, skirts and underwear.
These offerings are extraordinary and
cannot fall to attract All women ap
preciate unusual buying opportunities
in women's apparel. We must make
a clean sweep in accordance with our
policy to not carry any merchandise
from one season to another. 9 North
Market Square.
TRAVEL DAYS ARE HERE
The longing to get into the country, ;
on the lakes, at the seashore, or for •
short trips dominates almost every- ■
body just now. We have the correct <
travel requisites that will not cause a i
moment of inconvenience or embar- i
rassment. Trunks, bags, cases and i
motor car conveniences for travel, i
Regal Umbrella Co., Second and Wal
nut streets.
EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS <
Many a beautiful gown or suit has 1
been ruined and brought to us after i
home methods had been resorted to <
because they wanted to Bave a :
cleanser's bill. You may beat us forty i
ways in making a cake or in the <
knowledge of your own business, but S
when you want garments cleansed
phone for Flnkelstelne, 1320 Nnrth
Sixth street «orui
COTTAGE OR SKY-SCRAPER
We will cover either one with a
coat of paint, Inside or outside- the
smallest tenement or the finest resi
dence will receive our attention. Es
tablished in 1881, we've wellded the
brushes ever since, and the Mechanic*
Bank and the Telegraph buildings
bear testimony to our ability and
facility. Oohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw
berry street.
WHY LiESTER PIANOS?
Because the Lester tone Is lasting
in rich, rare mellowness. Lester touch
pleases musicians. Lester finish is ab
solutely the finest. Lester durability
guaranteed ten years. Let us show
you how easy it is to own a Lester
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1914
TRUMBULL CYCLECAB
REPRESENTED HERE
Self-Starter, Electric Lights and
Streamline Body; Distinctive
and Stylish Appearing
The cycle cars are rapidly coming: to
the front as evidenced by the number
to be seen on the streets of Harris
burg. The Trumbull cycle car is the
latest to be introduced here. This Is
a completely equipped four-wheeled
light car with self-starter, electric
lights and horn, Interchangeable wire
wheels, top, and windshield. Distinc
tiveness in appearance with its stream
line body, European style hood and
wire wheels, gives it a smart stylish
appearance, yet so conservative in gen
eral outline to satisfy the most crit
ical.
The Trumbull is of the roadster
type with seats side by side. The mo
tor Is a four-cylinder, four cylinder
of the L-head type, cast enbloc,
Thermo syphon, water cooled and
rated at 14 to 18 horsepower. Trans
mision, friction chain, four speeds
forward and reverse. Left hand drive
with one hand lever for all speeds.
± ires- 2 Bx3, clincher type. Lamps, elec
tric front and rear with dimming con
trol by switch from seat. Wheel base
80 inches by 44-inch tread. Speed 3
to 4 5 miles per hour. The Trumbull
is made by the American Cyclecar
company of Bridgeport, Conn., and
sells for $425, f. o. b. factory. The car
is represented in this district by the
Trumbull Car company of Camp Hill,
Pa.; Ralph R. Troup and Elmer E.
Koops, proprietors.
Goudy on Excelsior
Captured Many Races
Bill Goudy. riding in Splendid form,
enjoyed a field day at the half-mile
track Decoration D'ay, winning each of
the six motorcycle events before a
goodly sized crowd by the Terre Haute
M. C. Not content with winning every
race on the program, Goudy shattered
the track record of 1:12 2-5, held by
Erwin G. Baker, clipp.ing oft a mile in
the time trials in 1:10. Two other rid
ers, Jones, of Lebanon., and "Chuck"
Morrison, a local product, also bettered
the old mark, the former making the
distance in 1:113-5 and the latter in
Ten-mile open Goudy, Excelsior,
first; Jones, Flying Merkel, second;
Morrison, Indian, third. Time 12:06.
Five-mile stripped stock—Goudy, Ex
celsior, first: Guile, Excelsior, second;
Roberts, Indian, third. Time 6:34 2-5.
Pursuit race —Goudy, Excelsior, won;
distance 19 miles. Time 22:51.
Time trials—Goudy, Excelsior, 1:10;
.Tones, Flying Merkei, 1:113-5; Morri
son, Indian, 1:12.
Ten-mile open Goudy, Excelsior,
first; Marrison, Indian, second: Ross,
Excelsior, third. Time 12:21 2-5.
Twenty-five mile open—Goudy, Ex
celsior. first; Myers, Indian, second;
Alexander, Excelsior, third. Time
31:21 3-5.
Goudy also made another clean sweep
at Marion the next day in the five-mile
I open professional. Goudy took first,
breaking the track record on his ported
"X." with Forrest Grelle, of Logansport,
Ind., on an Excelsior stock, second, and
Thompson, of Marion, Ind., ported,
third.
't
Business ixx'ais
COULD IF THEY WOULD
There are scores of tailors who
could please you if they would, just
as there are mechanics who can make
a good job if they want to. But Indif
ference or carelessness may be the
cause of some misfits you have had,
and not lack of ability. Our constant
aim to please accounts for the patron
age we enjoy of men "who care." A.
J. Simras, 22 North Fourth street.
YOUR POSTAGE BILL
Is just as great for poorly printed and
cheap imitations of letters as it would
be for letters that look like the orig
inal typewritten one. Furthermore, a
cheaply gotten-up letter is like a
slouchy-appearing personal represen
tative—he doesn't make the proper
impression. Weaver fac-simile letters
look as good as your own original.
Phone Bell 677, 25 North Third street.
"MOTHER, I LIKE THESE"
She referred to the latest Norman
collars and organdie vestees and em
broidered crepe collars on display at
the Quality Shop, 204 Locust street.
Such rare judgment is exercised in the
selection of the newest and most ap
propriate that it seems as if Mrs.
Cranston had an intuition of what one
really most desires.
DO YOU WANT A PIANO?
There is no particular reason why
you shouldn't have one in your home
and enjoy the same advantages as your
neighboring friends. Our easy-pay
ment plan makes it possible for you to
choose from a wide selection of 'splen.
did instruments ranging in price from
$175 to $450. Why should you delay?
See Yohn Bros., 8 North Market
Square.
SHAKESPEARE ON CLOTHES
"Costly thy nablt as thy purse can
buy, but not expressed in fancy; rich,
but not gaudy; for the apparel oft
proclaims the man." We have told you
before that it pays to be well-dressed,
and if Shakespeare were living to-day
he might add be "Lack-Tailored."
Fred S. Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street
WORTH SIO,OOO
A well-known lawyer smooth of
tongue and also smooth on the pate,
once said a fine head of hair would be
worth SIO,OOO to him in his practice.
Our Quinine Hair Tonic will remove'
dandruff and prevent baldness before
it is too late. Gross' Drug Store, 119
Market street.
MANY BIG FRIENDS
Are among our small depositors.
People who have opened an account
with a dollar and added to it from
week to week, praise the convenience
of a system that makes it possible to
cultivate the habit of thrift by putting
iveidc small sums where it may accu
mulate. East End Bank, Thirteenth
and Howard streets.
«
FRESH, FRAGRANT FLOWERS
Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show
ers, cut flowers and blooming plants;
baskets of beautiful flowers that sim
ply captivate can be arranged on short
order. The freshness of the flowers
and their beauty is seen in the high
est degree in the flowers and does
credit to our reputation as leaders.
Schmidt, Florist, 313 Market street.
IN THE SHADE
of the old apple tree has nothing on
the Vudor porch shades when it comes
to cool comfort on- a hot sunny day.
It is not necessary to hunt a tree,
simply pull the shades and you add
another room to the house where you
may eat, sleep or read in <;omfort.
$2.25 and up, at Joseph Goldsmith,
206 Walnut and 209 Locust streets.
RIGHT OFF THE BAT
That is the way we hand you the
Alms at the Victoria theater. No
other picture show has ever presented
the films we show here dally. Every
scene Is brand new direct from the
finest producers of motion pictures in
the world. The most interesting scenes
and picture dramas, with the leading
players of the stage, always llrst at
the Yictoria.
i '" _
* The above shows a Bessemer motor truck to be used for retail milk del
purpose in this city. The truck was sold by I. W. Dill to H. H. Cook th
suit his requirements was built by C. A. Fair.
TRIBUTE TO MAKERS
OF MODERN CARS
Tells Why Every One Should Strive
to Own a Car Suited to
One's Means
Some time ago the New York Ameri
can published one of the ablest testi
monials for the motor vehicle that has
ever.been written:
"The man who makes a good auto
mobile, efficient and cheap for the
crowd, or magnificent and dear for
the few, is a benefactor of humanity.
Great events come upon us so quickly
that we scarcely see their meaning.
Few of us realize that the automobile
has done for the body of man what the
telephone has done for his voice. The
one problem of life Is speed. He who
can move, think and act quickly
doubles his life. The automobile
doubles the life and power of the busy
man. To be without an automobile,
if you can possible manage to get one
is to be out of date, cousin to the do
do, and brother to the ox. The strug
gle for speed has been the story of
mankind. The telephone conquered
distance for the voice, the telegraph
conquered distance for the written
message. The automobile enables man
to move about as rapidly as the bird
—and now, the intelligent citizen is
asking himself, 'What machine shall
I buy'?
"Let us give some reasons why eve
ry man who can should buy some ma
chine —big, snorting and expensive, if
h§ can afford it, smaller, less expen
sive. but the greatest possible addition
to life, if the big one is too costly. The
automobile means economy. All that
a man has In this life is time, and
very little of that. The automobilb
adds to the power of an hour, adds
hours to a man's day, doubles, triples
and quadruples his efficiency. And
this does not apply only to the doctor,
with his many visits, or to the fash
ionable women rushed in nine direc
tions by calling, shopping and other
pleasures and duties. The automobile
will do more for a small plumber than
for a man of leisure. It will do more
for a 4 butcher, small contractor, or
other little business men than for the
richest citizen. Because the little man
is more in need of the machine that
means more work accomplished.
"Long ago, when only 'dudes,' so
called, rode bicycles, the envious scat
tered tacks and broken glass along the
roads. We used to tell the workers
then that one day they would be the
chief users of the bicycle—and that
statement Is now fact. We tell the
workers to-day that the time is com
ing when to them more than to any
other class the cheap automobile or
motorcvcle car will be the greatest
blessing, another "freeing of the serfs.'
A workman now can hardly believe
that he ever opposed the bicycle as the
amusement of the rich—but he did
that. In a short time it will be un
believable that vexatious laws and
innumerable annoyances would have
been devised to harass those engaged
in developing the automobile. You can
get a car now that will carry five n>en
eighteen miles for twenty cents' worth
of gasoline. The man who writes this,
with fifty horses standing in the stable
on his farm, bought two automobiles
to send farm hands to their work. It
was foolish waste to let the men jog
slowly behind farm horses, and the
machines cost less than the horses,
even on a farm that produces the
horses' food and does not yield gaso
line.
"The day is here when the smallest
tradesman, builder, skilled mechanic,
can own an automobile economically.
Let a man care for his own machine
an Intelligent boy of 15 can do It. Let
the owner consider that he Is using his
valuable property as he drives. Then
the life of a machine low In price Is
almost without limit. And the owner
ship of a car, far from being an ex
travagance, Is an actual economy. It
saves time and makes money during
the week. It gives happiness to the
entire family on Sunday. It is a health
ful, useful pleasure that discourages
pleasures that are harmful. The money
that has carried hundreds of thou
sands of men no further than the cor
ner salopn would take the whole fam
ily out In the country on Sunday.
Whisky and whisky sellers hate the
automobile, and well they may.
"The little man's car 1b here al
ready. The workman's car is not far
away. Within Ave years the tin din
ner-pall will rest beside the cjutch and
the brake at the bottom of a small
car. The wife will drive her husband
to work—take her children to school,
do her marketing no longer tied
down to the prices of the nearest store.
Many a weary workman at the day's
end, seeing the birds flying so easily
to their nests, has wished that he
too, had wings. Now the automobile
will actually give him wings. The
day's end need no longer mean a weary
tramp across country roads, or a long
journey, • hanging to a strap in the
city street cars. One workman will
take his friend home one day. The
friend will do the same next day. All
workers thus relieved of drudgery will
have for their employers an added
value greater than the cost of the
gasoline. First we had the 'white
ghost' and the 'red devil,' toys for rich
young men. Then we had beautiful,
quiet expensive limousines, ideal for
nervous old ladies. Then we got the
wonderful machines of low price,
with the reach of the citizens of small
means. Soon we shall have the work
man's car—then the automobile job
will be complete.
NEW TYPE TRUCK FOR MILLS DEL IVERY
Cadillac Coupe Scores
Perfect in Reliability
That even a reliability' run In these
days of mechanical achievement can
reveal something new and unusual was
demonstrated at the recent contest
held by the Chicago Athletic Associa
tion and the Chicago Automobile club
In a run to Peoria, 111., and back. By
long odds the most discussed feature
of the contest was the winning of a
perfect score by a Cadillac coupe, the
only car of that type in the event.
Among the contestants was George
B. Dryden, a director in the C. A. A.
Hr. Dryden had never been in a relia
bility run, and, doubtful of his ability
to handle a car under such conditions
was about to decline to participate. At
the last moment, however, he elected
to pilot his Cadillac coupe.
So well did he drive so satisfac
torily did his coupe perform, that Mr.
Drdyen not only earned a clean score,
but satisfied himself that his coupe
was as fast as any of the machines in
the run, and as economical as many a
smaller and lighter car. Moreover, on
the return from Peoria. Mr. Dryden
had the laugh on the other contestants
because of the hard rain that fell.
At the banquet following the run,
Mr. Dryden was voted a medal as the
only man who had ever driven a coupe
to victory in a two-day reliability con
test traversing 320 milees.
MOVING DA Y IN GOLDFIELD, NEVADA
Houses to rent are scarce in Tonopah, Nev., so when the moving fever
hits the residents of nearby towns they not only move their household
goods but their houses as well.
The Illustration shows a Reo two-ton truck moving a house and
household effects from Goldfield to Tonopah.
The road between these two towns is none too good and in places the
grade is very steep, but the Reo model J proved equal to all the difficulties
of the occasion.
,'The Height of Economy"
• ,
U W w
TRUMBULL LIGHT CAR
$425,00 COMPLETE
TRUMBULL CAR CO.
Phone 3411G CAMP HILL, PA.
MILLER X TIRES
Grip the Road Like a Cog-Wheel
STERLING AUTO TIRE CO. 1451 Zarker St
VULCANIZING
livery, the first motor truck for that
e dairyman, and a special body to
National Company Sends
John Aitken to Europe
John Aitken, a member of thq ex
perimental department of the National
Motor Vehicle company of Indian
apolis is being sent to Europe by his
firm to visit the foreign automobile
factories and to witness the Grand
Prix race. Aitken has every year
bathed in the limelight at the time of
the speedway races. For many years
he was a driver in races for the Na
tional company, and then managed
the National's race teams, most note
worthy being the 1912 5 00-mlle race
when the National won. Last year
Aitken managed the Peugeot team at
the Speedway and brought Jules Goux
home an easy winner. This year he
managed the Peugeot team again. He
sails about the twentieth and will be
the guest of Jules Goux while In
Paris. The Frenchmen became greatly
attached to Aitken and have been per
sistent in their invitations. Aitken says
that a car will be piaced at his dis
posal with an English speaking chauf
feur. He says that he will visit the
various automobile factories and will
attend the Grand Prix race. It is said
that Atiken will manage the Peugeot
team in the Grand Prix. It is known
also that when the Frenchmen were
here they invited Aitken to drive one
of their machines in this race which
is the annual speed classic of Eu
rope.
TO THE PUBLIC:-
After consulting with many REO dealers, we wish to
announce that our policy is to let well enough alone.
There will be no change in the REO model, or the REO
price this season.
Some of the reasons are these:
In the past five years, during which our engineers
have confined themselves to this model, the car has been
brought to perfection. We have made changes as needed.
Again and again important improvements have been
added in mid-season. A larger cylinder bore was
adopted last winter without even announcing it to you.
No changes can be made in the way of improvements
now.
We reduced the price last year by $220.* In this way
we anticipated all the economies of larger sale and
output.
1 he demand for REO the Fifth—which continues to
break all records—show that buyers are satisfied. In this
car to-day they ar£ getting the best value that will ever
be offered, we think.
Any change now would mean six weeks of delay, right
in the best selling season. For the Summer and Fall,
under present conditions, have as good selling months as
the Spring. And this delay—this loss of sales—could
bring no improvement of any great value to anyone.
\\ e are not going to stand still. We shall keep on, as,
always, bettering this car as fast as we find a way. And
we shall bring out new models. Rut we shall brin& them
out in mid-winter—right before Show time—when they
should come out. We do not want people who buy in
June to find in July a new model or price. Such a policy
in time would discourage Sping buying.
We want you to join with us in keeping up the present
enthusiasm for REO the Fifth. Tell every prospect that
the car won t be changed. It is as good as we can make it.
Perhaps our rivals will offer some changes as usual.
They may in this way try to stir up new interest. But
they cannot offer more real value than we do. They can
make no changes which will make their cars more form
idable competitors. Reo the Fifth will hold the same
advantage as it has to-day—the same appeal as a super
car. And every month's production which goes out to
users places us in stronger position.
We shall continue our advertising in full force during
the Summer and Fall. A little later we will announce a
larger production—three new factory buildings. These
we figure, will add forty per cent, to our output. In an
advertising way we shall stand right with you in keep
ing cars moving at the present rate against any competi
tion, new model or old.
Base all your plans on these facts. Keep pushing the
same as ever. Let it be known that this model is stand
ard. That it represents, both in body and chassis, the
best that we know about car building'. And the price is
the lowest that ever was offered on a car built like this.
Send us your orders for Summer just as you did last
Spring.
Things are coming our way as never before. Let us
now all work to make the car seem stable, perfected and
Let buyers know that we give them our
best in it. That we haven't in mind anything newer or
better or lower in price. WE ARE, AS WE ADVER
TISE, BUILDING A CAR TO KEEP. Yet men know
that we shall not discredit it by any new announcement.
Very sincerely yours,
REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Hudson Six-40
1915
Ready Now
Why buy a 'l4 Model When the New HUDSON
will be Available in a Couple of Weeks?
The HUDSON Six-40 for 1914 was 3000 cars
oversold. Not in years has there been such a
new-car sensation. In lightness, beauty and price
not a quality car could compare with it.
And motor car buyers, almost as a unit, now
demand smooth-running Sixes, when they pay
more than SI2OO. At a higher price, Fours are
ridiculous.
NOW A BIGGER SENSATION
Now comes a new HUDSON Six-40 lighter
than last year, lower in price, and with 31 distinct im
provements. The HUDSON engineers—48 of them—
have spent a whole year on refinements. And on noth
ing else, for last year's model, in a mechanical way, was
perfect. •
To meet the demand the output has been trebled,
thus reducing the cost immensely. The new price wili
be the lowest price ever quoted on any type of hieh
grade car.
Come and discuss it with us. The first of the new
models arrive early next month. If you want it, we'll"
save one for you. To-day we can put you very close to
the top of the waiting list.
By all means don't at this time pay more than SI2OO
for any other car. You would surely regret it. We
promise you, in this new HUDSON Six-40, the greatest
new-season attraction.
I. W. DILL
EAST END MULBERRY STREET BRIDGE
Bell Phone 1396-R.
7