r —— > Selected Used Car Bargains FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Quality, Style, Safety, Comfort and Greater Economy Than is Possible in a New Car at the same price. CLOSED CARS LOCOMOBILE PACKARD i lot-sine. Perfect me- Thoroughly overhauled and guar- cbanical condition. Perfectly relin anteed to be in perfect condition, ished. Left drive, electric lights Beautifully reflnished. Electric gen- and starter. erator and lights. nCTRHIT FI FTTRIf * pass. PIFRfF ARROW/ cylinder 48 fCllwII 1 Brougham, rw jj p Llmous- A clear vision closed car. in perfect lne. Perfect mechanical condition, mechanical condition, Including bat- No squeaks or rattles. Beautifully terics and appearance. Motz cushion reflnished. tires, unequaled for town work. OPEN CARS LOCOMOBILE IS 14 *. 6 r . c -Crm r g LOCOMOBILE R P . car, 7 pass. Only driven 11200 miles. Turing car. Guaranteed in lirst- Oannot he discerned from a new car. class mechanical condition: beauti- Left drive, electric lights and fully reflnished. New seat covers, starter. top recovered, electric lights and LOCOMOBILE ] 4 B s ls h. % TUll: narter ' Touring car. Bight drive. Tlior- PATk'ARn I_3B - 1913 ' fi cylinder, 5 oughly overhauled and beautifully * passenger Touring car. reflnished. Complete electric equip- First-class mechanical condition and ment. appearance. PIERCE-ARROW pal'i. Vmirmg PADIII AC lfll 3 ' 5 pass - Tourin « car. Perfect mechanical condition, car. First-class me beautifully reflnished. Starter and cbanical condition and appearance, electric lights. Electric lights and starter. IP TERMS WILL BE A CONVENIENCE, CALL OR WRITE US. The Locomobile Co., of America 2314-22 MARKET ST., PHILA. J. E. MacDONALD, Mgr. Exchange Car Dept. Ironist l.'iO Hace JUtliO I ]; Auto Door 1 Side Curtain iAll Conveniences of a Limousine * at a Very Small Cost We use the old curtains with this at- * tachment. Can be taken off and put on in the same space of time as ordinary side * curtain. Seffon Carriage f 1203-07 Capital Street J, Dodge Brothers' Car Meets With Approval Robert L. Morton, manager of the Keystone Motor Car Company, in speaking of the reception accorded the new Dodge Brothers car, said it ex ceeded his expectation from every standpoint. "I believe that it com pares in appearance, power and quality with the thousand dollar cars. In fact, have had it aside of some cars near the thousand dollar figure and I consider that the Dodge had two hun dred and fifty dollars more car than the other. As our aliottment is limit ed to fifty cars the first year, I have no doubt but what the entire lot will be sold before March is past. "The car was driven from Lancas ter here and tests made on the Perry street and Reresvoir Park hill, and every conceivable tryout that is cus tomary to prove the worth and smooth-running qualities, and to say that J am enthused with its perform ance is putting it mildly." "Of all the cars that ever have been projected into the automobile world, Dodge Brothers' motor cars appead In surroundings that are at once most extraordinary and promising. Tn the very zenith of a career of 28 years as machinists and manufacturers, the Dodge Brothers, John B. and Horace K„ closed out an autom'oblle parts pro duction enterprise involving contracts worth a million and a half dollars a moQth to embark as automobile manu facturers In their own right. But in this undertaking to build a second NURSES IN THE WAR What the Women Are Doing The women of the Red Cross are nursing, cheering and comforting the wounded or dying. The women of Eu rope not only wrap bandages and scrape lint, but they tend the farms, dig coal, carry burdens and do the work of the men now under arms. Every male fighter, however brawny and heroic, was born of woman; the high courage and hardihood that are a nation's strength are Inherited from the mother. Young mothers who preserve the charms of face and figure in spite of an increasing family and the care of growing children are always to be en vied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion gives the strength and health upon which happy motherhood de *pnnds. It practically does away with the pains of maternity. It enables the mother to nourish the infant life de pending on her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the develop ment of a perfectly healthy child. Thousands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot un derstand why thousands of other women continue to worry and suffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which will surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and misery and restore the womanly functions to perfect health. IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF THIS PAPER Any person desiring a copy of The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser before the edition Is exhausted should send this notice together with 20 cents In stamps to Dr. Pierce, In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and a OOpy will be sent by return mall, ail charges prepaid.—Advertisement. SATURDAY EVENING. icareer upon a first and unite the two as one, it was wisely determined hot to court an advance appeal. The public was not to be permitted to judge the wisdom of the selection until the Dodge Brothers' designs had been finally approved and the con struction checked up at all points in ilhe shop and on the road. "The Dodge Brothers had decided between themselves that. when, the new car was actually disclosed they should be able to point to it with pride and say, 'That is the kind of a car Dodg"o Brothers know how to make.' " Banquet at Motor Club's Next Annual Meeting A treat is in store for the members of the Motor Club at the next annual meeting which will be held at Chest nut street hall on February S. Tables will be laid to accommodate every member in regular banquet style, af ter which chairs will be pushed back, with smokes in order, and social fea i tures prevail, with entertaining talks land general discussions pertaining to matters concerning the welfare of mo tor car owners and the club. Every member will no doubt arrange to be present at this annual gathering, and if motorists who are not members wish to share the pleasures of the evening, applications for membership in club should be presented at the board of governors meeting on Tuesday even jing, February 5. i The president, Frank B. Bosch, and Secretary, J. Clyde Myton, are arrang ing to make this the most complete and entertaining meeting ever held by the club. WANT BUILDING FOR U. P. BRANCH HERE [Continued from First Pase.] One of the delightful features of last night's smoker, was a "picture book talk" on the university by the provost, Edgar Fahs Smith, who with lantern slides, showed scenes of the big institution from the time of Its founding by Benjamin Franklin to the present day. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State llbarian. one of the invited guests of the occasion, made an Informal ad dress In which he pointed out that the big men of the future will be the young men of the present who are using their "spare time" in preparation for the bigger things to come. Other speakers of the evening were Boswell C. Mi-Rca, dean of the Whar ton School: Ward W. Pjerson, profes sor of commercial law: and Wendell P. Raine, instructor in the Wliarlon School. T. ,T. S. Kishpaugh, chairman of the social committee of the school, presided. Special mention was made by all the university men during the even ing of the organization work done in this city by the Rotary Club. "Had it not been for the personal work of the members of the Harris burg Botary Club," declared the Pro vost, "the Harrisburg extension school never would have been put on Its feet. l lt is this livewlre group wo must Ichiefly thank for the success of the local branch." Special mention was made of the (constructive work done individually by Dr. Shope whoso booklet "Carrying a University to the f'eople," has been Riven State-wide distribution by the university authorities. AH LIST FOR TUESDAY ANNOUNCED Thirteen Cases Will Be Heard at January Court; City Tax Question ' 1 Premier Typewriter Co., rule for re argument; State exrel Mary K. HaJ deman vs. Donald Cameron Halde man. motion to strike off exceptions to final account of committee; Alfred Beehtel vs. A. E. and Alice Parmer, rule to open judgement; J. C. Frank \s. Michael E. Ca-ssel, rule to open judgment; Solomon Brinser vs. Brln ser Milling and Feed Co., exceptions to finding; Arthur C. Lackey vs. Lauretta Loh et al, rule to strike off service on James H. Loh; S. A. Wilson \s. Arthur \. Noll, rule to open Judg ment; state vs. Dollar Savings Fund, motion for judgment for want of suf f 5 defense; M. L. Ludwick's use ns. h. Stein and I-J. D. Koons, rule to open judgment; Kane and Elk It. R appeal vs. Public Service Commission, order on Gaffney and James City vo iSr ?' h r ea '' ,n «; Mechanics' National vs. M. L Ludwlclt, rule to open judg ment; Eleanor E. Brown vs. Louis and jA'iia Cohen, rule to open judgment; 1 armers Trust Company vs. J. New- L«nt f ?r , r » motion for jdgment for want of siitlicient affidavit of defense Tr l all! ? fcrs - —Realty transfers yesterday included the following- Blanche M. Wallis et al to James K. Klpp, Swatara townshfp, $1; Peter ulses heirs to Georgiana Wise, Mid ilr^,w Wn ' Beulah Y. Beshore to William H. Miller, Sixth nnd Seneca. *'• ,V P r |B°wman to W. S. Harris, 446 uth Thirteenth, $10; H. Schude trno^^i 0 Front nr ' ar Geiger, , Moe slein to State, Cap- V° i Extension, 424-2G State, 4"l North alley, 410 Cranhcrry, sll 100' bounty Commissioners to G. W. Fields' Thirtenth street, sl, and W S H„r-' »nV°. C ' . W /' ,hompH °n, Zarker and J oth streets, sl. $4,000 Permit Issued.—The Enter prise Coffee Company to-day took out «i pormit to build a three-storv brick warehouse at Cameron and Mather streets at a cost of $4,000. Won $250 Verdict.—By agreement of counsel the trespass action brought by Miss Esther Hickernell against E. ' • Garman, Aliddletown, for injuries she received in a laundry mangle at which she was employed, was settled upon a basis of $250 for Miss Hicker nell. STORY RITEN' L By the Messenger Boy ■' What I objeek to most about this story ritin' Is the alarm clock which goes off at 5.15 a. m. because the edi tor ordered the practice story in the office at 7 o'clock for to set it up and read proof, and 1 have to rite the thing in the morning because I think it up ni bed; which is all a lie about the editor wantin' to see it at 7 o'clock because he don't pet there before 8.30 JS lie is lazy and stays in bed till day light. If this keeps up three years 1 don t know where I'll be by that time, but I guess I'll continue because time and patienee'll take a snail to Jerusa lem, so Ikey Snicklefrltz savs that works over at the soda fountain; and 1 want to learn to be a reporter by praotieln' every day for three years An alarm clock going off in the mid dle of a dream is a mean thing for anybody and the only way to get over it is to set the thing ten minutes ahead of the time to get up and then you can lie there and half snooze a while longer and think mean things about the alarm clock and not bavin' lo listen to It. The only thing is that sometimes when you're doing that you go off to sleep again and get in trou ble with the boss for not bein' there on time which is troublesome if kep up too often. CCI/TTRE Culture looks beyond machinery,' culture hates hatred; culture has oriel great passion—the passion for sweet- j ness and light. It has one e\'en yet' greater, the passion for making them i all prevail. It Is not satisfied till we all come to a perfect man; it knows that the sweetness and light of the few must be imperfect until the raw and unkindly masses of humanity are touched with sweetness and light.— Matthew Arnold. The Difference between the man who asks for King Oscar 5c Cigars and the man who doesn't is that tlie former knows the value of his nickel. King Oscar quality has been regularly good for 23 years and is what your nickel entitles you to. Don't hesitate to ask fpr them —there are always I enough fresh ones to go around. The World's Foremost Shakespearean "BPI T W A k| IFN I pic I? Y Wedn "tATS V MONDAY U " ry " sisrsux Jlj JLjJLiJLji 1 JL JLj&\JL\ JL prices-soc, 75c, SI.OO, si. so an ds 2 .oo. tncc. ' * * Direction Gayle Burlinganic. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' GOVERNOR TAKES * 1 WEEK-END AWAY Spending the Day at His Home in Germantown and Will Attend Club's Dinner PREPARING THE BILLS They Will Be Made Ready For Early Introduction; Big Rush For State Offices Governor Brumbaugh is spending the week-end at his home in Phila delphia and with exception of a few heads of departments who are hero working on reports or on legislative matters the State Capitol is showing its customary Saturday appearance. The Governor will not return to Har risburg until Monday about noon when he will resume his consideration of legislation. The Governor's olfiee mallbag has been Jammed with letters the last four or five days, applications for places by the hundreds having been made to him. These applications come from all parts of the State and their number has been a surprise even to people on Capitol Hill accustomed to the rush for places when an administration changes. For the present it will be the plan of the Governor to spend his week-ends in Philadelphia except when he has other engagements. Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus K. Woods, who has taken a residence here, will re main here practically all of the time. While bills will bo introduced in both houses of the legislature on Mon day night, none of the administration measures will be ready. They are in the hands of Attorney General Brown and his staff who are going over them in advance of their submission to the Governor. A big rush of prospective legisla tion is anticipated as the State Legis lative Reference Bureau has been at work for weeks on the final drafts of bills sent to it by members. A num ber of appropriation bills are due to appear Monday night. Chairman James F. Woodward, oT the House appropriations commltte, is already working on estimates of fin ances and studying the requests for consideration. He has named as secretary A. B. Smith, of Stcelton, who has served in that capacity for several sessions. READY FOR PERSONAL WAR RELIEF CANVASS [Continued from First Page.] of the unsettled business conditions, Iby suplying work and clothing to | members of their families, and also Ibe tho means of the wounded and 'suffering in European hospitals and the war refugees. Need Is Urgent That the need is urgent, is borne out by the experiences of some of the women workers who are earning a liv ing through the medium of the work it offers. One woman came to the homo relief department yesterday to ask for work. She had enough at home to maintain her own family, I she said, but had added another little mouth to feed. A neighbor with six small children was about ready to give | up in the struggle to make ends meet. No work and no credit was wrecking the little home. "If I can make $2 a week this win ter," said the gencrous-spilrited wom an, "I can keep this little one and so lighten the burden of that fam ily. Of course she received the ma terials the sewing of which' would permit her to do this kindly deed of mercy. Ilalf an hour later another woman appeared with a similar re quest—that she be given enough work to allow her to aid a family next door, in which there was sickness and want. She. too, was given work. Throughout the entire city there are families which have been saved the mental discomfort resulting from becoming dependents upon organized charity. If the work is continued during tile winter it will reuqire lib eral contributions from those in a po sition to give. The money stays at. home. Gods used are bought of local merchants, are sewed into garments by needy women of the city who are paid for their work, and only the fin ished garments are sent away, after us many of them as are neded are given to the poor of this city. ARE THEY BORN OB MADE? An absorbing, stirring four-reel drama by Jack Kose, endorsed by Ella Wheeler Wilcox dealing with the in side of metropolitan political life. At the Victoria, Tuesday, January 2C.— [Free! Free! Free! Free!l I Es c'i Person Seeding in an Answer to the Lucky Billiken Puzzle I 1 Will a Beautiful Foiintain Pen (Whether Answer is Correct or Not) I C KY ■ KEN PUZZLE. CAN YOU FIND SEVEN OF THEM? ft /s ft"a\j jj How Many Faces Can You Find? There arc a number of faces in this puzzle, beautiful faces, old faces, funny faces, young faces. Can you find seven of Third Choice them. Some find less, others find TEN. Some find more. IJ 117 . I I Gather the family around, let them all try it. Then fill out the I vjOcm W atCfl faces with Ink or Pencil and mail or bring to our store at once. Read the Directions Carefully—This Contest Is Open to All CONDITIONS: This is strictly a piano advertisement. Each person sending in a reply will be treated ex- B AWARDS: Each person sending in a reply will receive a beautiful Fountain Pen (If Called For) |j regardless of the number of faces found, in addition to this, each person sending in a reply will 11 receive a credit check for $25, or more, good toward the purchase of any new Piano in our 111 store. You also have the opportunity of securing a "Diamond Ring," "Chest of Silver," or I "Gold Watch" with the use of check in accordance with the conditions. Contest Closes February - 3rd, 1915, at 10 P. M. I All replies must be in our hands by 10 o'clock on the night of February 3rd, 1915, or bear ■ a postmark not later than that hour. IMPORTANT NOTICE: Write your address clearly and distinctly, and bring or mail answer at once. Winter Piano Co. 1 ™ I 23 North 4th Street 1 Street and No I HARRISBURG, PA. Deaths and Funerals OSCAR PEIFER BURIED Funeral services ror Oscar Heifer, aged 65. 1 North Ninth street, were held from the home this afternoon, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge olflciatinsr. Burial was made in liast llarrisburg Cemetery. VETERAN BURIED The funeral of Julln Weltmer, a.«ed RB, a veteran of two wars, took place at the home of B. S. Shoop. 218 Muench street, the Rev. R. L Meisenhelder. pas tor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, of ficiating. Burial was made in the Har rlsburg Cemetery. AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER ' OPEN—I 2 NOON TO JI P. M. j P. i| tCAIIII, Owner-Manager. IIOX OFFICE ATTRACTION FEATURE THE TIIIEF, by Ileirrl lleruxteln. | DOROTHY DONNKI.LV and RICH. ARD BUHI,ER In Leading Rolen. MONDAY—MART A of the I.nnintlds | Famous Players; I'nrnmont Fen- i ture. Admission —Adiiita, lOe: Children, sc, Photoplay Tv-day LARGE PORTION OF THE INAU (iIRAI, PARADE—linlnnee thonn Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday of Next Week. "THE ADVENT! IIE IT BRIAR CI,IFF," a-nct Knlem. featiirlns: TOM MOORE and MARGUERITE COURTOT. "THE OLD CODE," 2-aet Seilic dnintn. "SWEEDIE'S SUICIDE," S. £ A. Comedy. "PATSY AT COLLEGE," Patay Roll. ; inr Serial. One every Saturday. ' > '-J\ / \ i Pnotop'ay Monday ANITA STEWART featured In "THE i PAINTED WORLD," 3 acts. BROADWAY STAR VITAGRAPH ] PRODUCTION, Hilly aupported by I JtiHn Stvnyne Gorden and Harry N'ortbrnp. v ' JANUARY 23, 1915. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS if BWi SHOW KEITH VAVDETILI.E C * C J l Flo Irwin—Courtney Sl«l«p»—X«o- S AJtl 111 /It*V SC/\ 11H fl I die—:t Iveiitona, anil 3 other act*. vlllJllfll J kJvOUUuI UNA CLAY TON anil Freienting BEST PICTURES "" "" " . _ Special Announcement CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 28. AT 8.15 IRVIN S. CO B B (Of tlie Stuff of tlie .Saturday Eventns Post) WILL GIVK j • AN ILLUSTRATED TALK I On some recen< experiences In the Wnr /.one. Moving; Pictures of authentic war acenea. DIRECTION SEIAVYN A CO. . SEAT SALE—MONDAY. JANUARY 25 At C. M. SIGLER, Inc. 30 NOnTH SECOND STREET PRICES, TO $1.50 i Papa's Daughters, An Operetta Thirty of the latest song successes, lots of comedy, 125 people, |no mob scenes. Everybody works in aid of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital FRONT AND HARRIS STREETS Majestic Theater. Monday and Tuesday Nights, January 25 and 26. Prices—2sc to SI,OO. Tickets now on sale at* the box office at Majestic Theater. CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG, PA. JOHN McCORMACK Famoiia Irish Tenor. naalated by Oonald Mclleatli. Vlollnlat. WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3, 1915, AT 8.15. Heaervetl Sent*—9l.so anil 92.00. lirncrnl Ailniinalon—9l.oo. Mall onlera nceompnnleil by caah or cheek «ent to C. )l. Slgier, 30 North Second atreet. Harrlaburß, will lie lllleil In the oriler received betorc the hoard opena for regular aale, Jnnuury 28. V 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers