TIRES
Prices Cut 10%
Extra Heavy Firsts
These tires are double cured and
wrapped tread and are giving won
derful service.
The Seasen Is Short
Prices Are Right
> Now Is the Time
New list. Old list.
28x8 *«•»» * 7 - 67
30x3 7.08 7.86
32x3 7.18 B.RO
30x3 % 9.2« 10.28
32X3H J0.07 11.18
34x3 , « 11.1-.<2
oiv-i ' 13.13 14,58
<>2x4 " !».«! 1512
oo x4 11.16 15.73
,4x4 ' 14.70 16.33
35x4 ! J7-00 IS."
ofi x 4 17.51 19.45
,4x4ii' 1».71 21.89
35X4% 20.30 22.55
37x41* !!!!"•'•'•• Sliso
37x5 " 23.92 26.57
Tubes and non-skids at special
prices to correspond. Prices sub
ject to change—net cash to both
dealer and consumer. Will ship
C. O. D. subject to examination.
FORD OWNERS
i- Arrange now to convert your
car Into a comfortable limousine
or coupe for winter —can be done
fn 30 minutes —small cost.
Get the particulars.
J. A. PL
Next to Keystone Motor Co.
1017 MARKET ST.
Phone 3359 Open Evenings.
AGENTS FOR
Jrff«7 Four 5-pn*N<-nKoi- ...
Jrffery Che»terllcl«l Six slllsO
Jrffrry Hlk Six, 7-pnnKcmier,
Jrffer)' Truekn, different boily ntjle*.
rlittHHlH #I3OO to $ 1050
JelTery Four, wheel tlrlve cliimxl".
$-7.10
Vim 1000-lb. Delivery, #«3r. to *72.-.
All Prices F. O. 11. Fnetory.
1808 LOGAN STREET
Phone For Demonstration.
HOME OF THE UNION TIRE !
WHI H j'■
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<nHr HK7I! nHHHHRV'
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Tile above is a photograph of the Union Sales Co., inc., at Second and North streets, Harrisburg's only
exclusive wholesale automobile tire company. They now have three factories manufacturing their product un
der contract and have active agencies throughout Pennsylvania, New Yorw, Maryland, Virginia anl W. Va.
Words Fail Utterly
To depict the sensation you experience when you take your first ride in the new 1915.
CYLINDER
One man sat silently trying to find words to express himself while the car crept up
a 12 per cent, grade without sound or tremor, when suddenly he exclaimed: "It's un
canny, the way the thing glides around."
The supreme motoring experience of your life awaits you when you take your first
ride in this truly remarkable car.
Arrange for an early demonstration.
CRISPEN MOTOR
413-417 South
SATURDAY EVENING,
CAGTIIB DEBBY PUT
CMS TO SEVERE TEST
Paige Maps Out New Route For
Famous Los Angeles; Phoe
nix Road Race
The eyes of the motoring public
! will turn westward November 9 when |
! the Los Angeles-Phoenix road race, |
I known as the Cactus Derby, will be j
run. This will be the seventh annual
I start of the Pacific Coast Classic, and j
1 the victorious driver who pilots his car
j successfully through desert sands and j
up and down the preeiptous mountain |
| trails will be crowned "Master Driver
jof the World." In addition to the title i
! lie will receive a purse of $5,000, a j
silver cup and other awards. I
The route selected will be entirely
! different from any hitherto used. |
Some time ago Leon T. Shettlor, chair- .
man of the racing committee of the I
1 Western Automobile Association, map- ;
ped out a new route using a Paige j
| "36" as a pathllnder. The Paige be-
I haved so satisfactorily in this trying
j work that two others have been en- i
I tered as regular contestants for the
1914 Cactus Derby honors.
The new route, which will be cov- |
ered in three days and is 691 miles'
long, is north of any hitherto used.
It runs from Los Angeles to San
| Bernardino, thence over the Santa Fe,
j Grand Canyon, Needles National High
way to Ash Fork. Arizona, thence
| south through Prescott to Phoenix. I
! r rhe first night control is at Needles 1
just west of the Colorado river and I
i the second night control is at Pres-|
cott. . .
Hero and there splendid highways j
land hard desert roads will enable the j
i contestants to speed their cars to the |
i limit, but other sections offer the i
worst road conditions conceivable.
Only one who has covered the course I
iin a racing car can realize what a
i driver and his mechanic suffer in the
I Phoenix race. Cars start out in per
ect condition and finish with bearings (
, loosened, motor shaky, axles bent,
| truss rods broken, transmission shaken j
out, tires eaten up, brakes worn out. i
: steering knuckles bent and barely |
| holding up under the strain. Oars i
I which start out with a speed of 80 I
lor DO miles an hour reach Phoenix j
with but 40 or 50 miles on tap. But j
' the driver and his mechanic suffer j
too.
At the finish of the Cactus Derby |
the men who have crossed the desert i
in the racing cars are bruised about
the back and limbs sometimes for
days. Their hands are swollen, their |
lips are chapped and bleeding, their
eyes full of sand which seeps behind
the goggles and their feet are swol
len. The factory officials do not know
what their cars go through in that
great race on the desert trail and the
public does not realize what the driver
will have to stand up under to win
the seventh annual Cactus Derby.
Your Auto
Re finished
#
Made to look like new in 43
hours. Price $lO and upwards.
Universal Motor Car
Company
Bell Telephone 2423
Ask For 31 nunger Jensen
=- ■ I
BIG REMOVAL SALE
NOW GOING ON
' r
Owing to the very large increase in our business it has become necessary to procure additional quarters in which to properly serve
our patrons.
With that end in view we have secured the double store and basement, 118-120 Market Street, adjoining the Senate hotel, where in ad
dition to showino- an immense stock of automobile supplies and accessories, we will open and maintain a complete service and repair station
with experts in charge. HORNS, SPEEDOMETERS, CARBURETORS, COIL, MAGNETOS (all makes).
In the new location we shall show accessories and supplies, while in our present quarters we shall carry the largest and most complete
stock of automobile tires, tubes, and tire accessories in Pennsylvania. It will be our endeavor to have every size and type of tire in stock
at all times.
We will do business at both locations, using the present store and basement entirely for the tire end of our business.
Below are listed only a few of the great bargains to be had which are all first quality articles right out of our regular stock:
k g^ {4 .::S Special For Ford Cars
-IK r,n r„n freme 600 Mayo Spark Plu fe Pumps .$6.50 Redhead Priming Plugs 500
Can Cup Grease o u* $1. 7 5 Valve Grinders 200
2-lb. Can Cup Grease Running Board Tire Holders $1.35 Valve Lifters 250
1 -lb. Can Cup Grease l'><- Brass Bumper $3.95 Robe Rails 350
Gallon of Brass or Nickel Polish ..• 750 Shock Absorbers, per pair $3.85 Spark Plug Wrenches 120
Half Gallon Brass or Nickel Polish ... .400 Oil Gauge 15<* Valve Stem Adjusters 180
Combination OH and Grease Gun 40* Dash Oil Gauge .. . ......... 8 Pedal Rubbers 35*
~. . rv , Rear Brake Shoes —Raybestos Lining, 800 Radiator Hose —top or bottom 60
Latest Improved Spring Oilei .. . Anti _ Rattlers> per pair ... 75< . Spark Plugs 250
All makes of Spark I lugs at .... .Half Price R ac ij us Rod Anti-Rattler 450 Electric Horn $2.50
Combination Tire and lube Steam \ ulcan- Steering Rod Anti-Rattler 400 Tool Boxes $1.35
izers $1.90 Cutouts, complete 550 Lighting Outfits $2.00
Tire Trunks for Demountable Rims, $5.50 License Holders 150 Radiator Covers 950
Robes, Gloves and Caps at Big Reductions
Call and Inspect the New Gray & Davis Electric Starter and Lighting Outfit For Ford Cars
Bg—fcinw*—
CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 108 Market Street
E. L. LEINBACH, Manager HARRISBURG, PA.
TELEPHONES—BeII 366, United 195 X OPEN EVENINGS
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Motor Cars Among Exhibits j
at the Welfare Display
The Keystone Motor Car Company
will be represented at the display of
the Engineers' Society and Depart- j
ment of Labor in Chestnut street hall
next week. A Chalmers light six
chassis will be shown and one finished
car. Mr. Morton was unable to get a
Dodge car in time for the display, but
protographs and compete specifica
tions of the new car will be shown.
I. W. Dill will have a Hudson Six
of the larga fifty-four model on dis
play, and the Crispen Motor Car Com
pany will have an interesting display
pertaining to the eight-cylinder Cadil
lac.
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
Lieutenant-Commander Max B. |
Horton of the English submarines is j
an enthusiastic motorcyclist. And in
times of peace he spends much time
on the two-wheeler.
Joe Eesler, of Quincy, 111., the mo
torcycle globe trotter, has not given
up the 30,000-milo world tour which
he had planned for this Fall, but ex
pects to start out as soon as the Eu
ropean troubles are settled.
"I now get more business in this
territory than anyone ever did be
fore," says Elmer Riley, a salesman
of Atchison, Kan. lUley has recently
purchased a motorcycle, and says that
on it he can make as high as thirty j
towns a day.
A run from Asheville, N. C„ to At
lanta, Ga., is being planned for
Thanksgiving Day py the Asheville
Motorcycle Club.
The Canadian government has or
dered 500 American motorcycles to
equip the dispatch riders of the troops
they are raising to send to England,
i J'eoria; 111., Is planning to leave
nothing undone to land the 1916 con
vention of the Federation of American
Motorcyclists.
Bob Perry, the winner of last year's
30t)-mile motorcycle race at Savannah,
Is expecting to again take part in a
smilar event on Thanksgiving Day.
IMPORTANCE OF SERVICE
Studebaker and Oldsmoblle Represen
tative Originates New Innovation
J. Robert Barr, manager of the East
Four Cyl. Touring $985
Four Cyl. Roadster, 3-passenger $985
Six Cyl., 5-passenger $1385
Six Cyl. 7-passenger $1450
Six Cvl. Coupe SI7OO
OLDSMOBILE
Six Cyl. 7-pa«aeng*r $2,975
Pour Cyl. Model, 5-pa*s $1,285
EAST END AUTO CO. s L i"
J. ROBERT BARR, Manager.
L 1
MISS HAGER IN STUDEBAKER SIX
The above picture shows Miss Cordelia at the wheel of a Studebaker Six. Miss Hager is among the galaxy o
stars playing at the Orpheum this week in the Moore-Hager vaudeville team. The Capitol building and tin
famous Barnhart statuary were among the points of interest visited when caught by the camero.
End Auto Company in speaking of the
new service feature, said:
"There are up to the present time
very few autoinobllists who understand
what real service on a new car they
buy means. The Studebaker Corpora
tion of Detroit, Mich., claims that ser
vice on a new car is one great sales
help and they ask each and every
Studebaker dealer to originate some
plan of free service to all purchasers
of new Studebaker cars.
"Each purchaser of any Studebaker
or Oldsmoblle model will be instructed
to bring" his car to the service station
NOVEMBER 14,1914. '
each month when it will be gone over co'" ue for a period of one year after
thoroughly and inspected by an ex- the purchase of the car. This is what
perienced mechanic, and if nocessary might be termed as real service and it
oiled and greased. This service will is something that any automobile buy
be absolutely free of charge and will er can well appreciate."
Inspect the Perfected
Six Hudson
Exhibited at the Engineers' Exhibit at Chestnut Street Hall Novem
ber 16th, 17th, 18th.
Seven-passenger Hudson 0-54
Price $2,350
We can offer size, power and luxury, combined with lightness, di
vided front seats, and every refinement found In a dependable car.
I. W. DILL