Contrary to the General Idea, the MOST SIMPLE TO LEARN MOST SIMPLE TO OPERATE MOST SIMPLE TO CARE FOR OF ANY CAR ON THE MARKET TODAY And all this in addition to the marvelous fascination of having a car that will creep along behind a .walking horse, until an opening in the traffjc occurs, when by a touch of the accelerator you feel the sensation of the seat gently pressing against your back, as the car springs to the speed of a gal loping horse in the length of a street, without sound or tre mor. As one passener put it: "It's uncanny." Have you had a ride in this car? Don'tMhink that you can fully appreciate it without. Demonstrating car at your service. CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 413-417 South Cameron St. p.. J TliJ»*«ro in Ctnra olives, radishes, spiced pickles, soup. vlOuu I mugs 111 oiore | cream of asparagus, hot roast turkey, Fni- Mntnrictc' Mootino i dressing, giblet sauce, bermuda pota ror moiorisis meeting toes stewed onion, early June peas. velvet ice cream, cakes, coffee, cigars. Motor club members should glance A layout like this ought to attract over the following good things that every member, and applications for will be spread at the annual meeting membership ought to be numerous at in Chestnut Street hall. This is no the Governor's meeting next Tuesday light luncheon, but a square meal evening, so as to get in on a feed and a •with all the trimmings to make it social good time of motor car owners, complete. Business meeting immediately at close 7.00 p. m. Dinner at seven o'clock of dinner. Reports of officers for yeac. sharp. Election of officers and governors. Menu—Oyster cocktails, celery, General business. Adjournment. OPENING CHAPTERS IN THIS The Man With The Black Vandyke H«'» i tiniiter figure th&t dropi like a shadow on the lives of Ned Warner and June. Dark, polished, mysterious, his polite attentions seem a constant menace. At every turning h« crosses the path of the beautiful runaway bride. "Runaway June" By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER and LILLIAN CHESTER b a mystifying story, a fascinating story, a story of spellbound thrill. It is illustrated with moving pictures produced by the Reliance Motion Picture Corporation by special arrangement for tliii paper. Head th* Story In Zshis Paper. See the "Pictures. "Runaway June" hsts never before been published. It was written for America's great est newspaper*. In this city it will appear exclusively in this paper. New Metz Touring Car Watch for announcement in this paper in the near future. S6OO equipped completely including Electric Starter and Electric Lights. We are ready to book early demonstrations. MONN BROS. 1637 Swatara Street SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30, 1915. THE NEW MAXWELL CABRIOLET From the motor to the top the Max well Cabriolet is complete in every de tail and built with the usual Maxwell thoroughness. The body and top are built by America's foremost eoaeh builders, who have combined all the beauty and comfort of the old family coach Into this modern Cabriolet. Here are some interesting' measure ments of the Maxwell Cabriolet body: The seat is 45 lnti*s wide, 22 inches deep and has a back cushion IS inches high upholstered with the finest leath er and tufted hair. From the front of the dash to the heel board meas ures 30 inches, giving ample leg room. The height from the top of the cush ion to the inside of the top of the body measures 40 Inches. Tile width of the doors is 25 inches. They are so arranged as to make entrance easy from either side and are fitted with heavy plate glass which drops into ALL CHARITIES FEEL HARD HE EFFECTS Contributions Are Falling Off; Salvation Army Badly in Need of Aid That local charities are feeling hard times is clearly indicated by inter views with the heads of many of the organized and permanent relief so cieties of the city. AVhlle none of i 1 ■ 1 —» maxwell New 1915 Model *695 17 New Features ( > A man right hero in our town *) bought a low priced car last year. Some of the extras that he bought for it werei High tension magneto. Shock Absor ber 9* New oirburetcr. Anti-rattling device*. License bracket*. Anti-skid rear tires. Foot accelerator. Speedo meter. Spare tire bracket. Tkesa cost him more than $196.50. Now he owns a 1915 Maxwell with I •11 these modern features end ■ dozen I ethers. This " Wonder Car '* with Flee trie Self-Starter and Elcctria l.ighto only $55 extra. | LW. SHANK ' | . 334 Chestnut St. Central Garage ill. WE WANT YOU TO %JSf SEE THE NEW 1915 IfrljO EMPIRE Touring Car , F. O. B. Harrisburg SIOOO Streamline Body Unit Power Plant Electric Lights Four Cylinders Electric Starter Motor, 3bore Turkish Upholstery Stroke, 4inches Concealed Hinges Non-Skid Tires Roll Crown Fenders On Rear Wheels DEMONSTRATOR NOW HERE Penbrook Garage Ppnhronlf Pa Bcii 2539 i ciiuruuiv, rd. Bci , 989 .j perfectly fitting: cases. The rear deck compartment measures 8-Ix4o Inches inside and has a door in the rear end 10x32 inches. Kvery desirable feature in an auto mobile will be found in the Maxwell Cabriolet —pure streamline body, Kracefui crown fenders especially de signed for the car the interior finished in the very best broadcloth, the up holstering: deep and pliable the top of the finest hand-buffed leather and superb coach-work. The chassis is the regular tried and true Maxwell chassis, constructed of the same high quality materials and skillful workmanship that insures the greatest amount of service and the minimum operating cost. Antiskid tires on the rear wheels, high tension magneto speedometer, etc., make the car complete with no extras to buy. them care to be quoted on the effect on home charities of the frequent calls for foreigA war sufferers, the intima tions are; that a slump Is sure to be felt In the treasuries here. Charities that depend largely on j public contributions and church col-1 lections were the first to feel a reduc- | tion in public giving. All the charity ; workers seem to l>e broadminded | enough to recognize the worthiness of: helping people across the ocean, but i they (io not like to see their own causes at home suffer as a result. The Children's Aid Society and the Associated Charities cannot give any definite statistics at'present as to the comparative state of their treasuries with last year, but officers says con tributions are not equal to the in creased demands of the last few months. Requests for help they say are much greater, but gifts have not increased. Salvation Army in Distress The Salvation Army, which is one of j the best barometers, feels the differ- j ence keenly. Captain Neilsen, in j charge here, says he never\.saw such a winter in his experience, and that he i gets only an average of 50 cents a day in free-will offerings and collections. \ while in former years he collected from two to three dollars a day. lie says many men who formerly had steady work are now Idle and rapidly- spending their small savings and beginning to pawn extra articles of furniture, and jewelry. Many chil dren. he says, are suffering from short rations, poor clothes and empty coal bins. Officers of the American Rrescue Workers lind similar conditions in their wanderings up and down the city and says that 50 cents a day is | a liberal amount nowadays. Cadillac Eight Big Drawing Card at Chicago That public interest in the Kight cylinder Cadillac is widespread was plentifully evidenced throughout the Week of the Chicago Automobile Show, just closed. There, as at the ; earlier New York show, the Cadillac was the center of attraction. What occurred in and around the Cadillac exhibit at the big Eastern show was duplicated at the Chicago show. Reports from New York were to the effect that all through the week the Cadillac space was crowded with those eager to see the working of the cut-open eight-cylinder chassis and hear Ihe lecture by the demon strators, and that in numerous In stances. visitors were unable to get close enough to see or h&ai*. The same things took place at Chicago. The throng around the exhibit was dense at all times and those who were fortunate enough each day to I get close enough to see and hear well j remained from the beginning to the end of the demonstrator's talk. The cut-open chassis gave the great majority of the visitors their first insight into the mechanism of the Cadillac V-type eight cylinder en gine. Certain sections of the engine were cut away to afford a view of the moving parts inside, and portions of the crank case were made of glass, Howry & Son Wagon Works We build wagons and sell j direct to the consumer and ! saving you the retail profit, i Also build auto truck bodies, 1 paint and trim auto cars. Shiremanstown Pa. ■Free! Free! Free! Free!l I Each Person Sending in an Answer to the Lucky Billiken Puzzle I I Will Receive 8 Beautiful Fountain Pen (Whether Answer is Correct or Not) I - KEN PUZZLE. CAN YOU FIND SEVEN OF THEM? g How Many Faces Can You Find? There are 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. /"*#>/✓/ lA/svfr»A Gather the family around, let them all try it. Then fill out the KMOIU W UlCfl 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'sex actly alike. *. • - f AWARDS: Each person sending in a reply will receive a beautiful Fountain Pen (If Called Fbr) regardless of the number of faces found, in addition to this, each person sending in a reply will receive a credit check for $25, or more, good toward the purchase of any new Piano in our store. You also have the opportunity of securing a "Diamond Ring," "Chest of Silver," or "Gold Watch" with the use of check in accordance with the conditions. Contest Closet February 3rd, 1915, at 10 P. M. 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. I Winter Piano Co. 23 North 4th Street ■ Street and No I HARRISBURG, PA. Howard M. Eldridge, Jr., Manager. City or Town State i | with the interior illuminated by means !of electric lights. The engine was kept slowly turning over by an elec tric motor so that observers could see everything that takes place Inside ' the engine when in actual operation except the explosion of the gas in the cylinders. While the New York Show this year established a retail sales record for the Cadillac, this was eclipsed by the business done at the Chicago ex position by the Cadillac dealers in Chi cago and the Surrounding territory. These report more retail Sales than Buick Automobiles by the Train Load For the l&st three or four years the Buick Motor Company, at Flint, Mich., have been shipping automobiles by the trainload to the \V£st. They have now commenced to ship them I in /trainload lots to the East. The first train of sixty-seven all steel box cars loaded with Buick , automobiles for the Philadelphia territory left Flint, Mich., January 16; arrived in the Pennsyl vania Railroad yards at Harrisburg, January l c ). at 2.15 p. m., where the above photograph was taken bv Mr. Musser, one of our local photographers. The reason.for Buick automobiles com ing by the trainload is the demand for them. Automobile buyers are well aware that when they get a Buick they are getting their money's worth. A Buick is a real genuine automobile I without a flaw and in a class by itself. No matter what is paid fo'- a car, it may be $4,000 or 55.000. it will not run any longer or further than a lluick. If the $4,000 or $.">,000 car rolls olf 100,000 miles, the Buick is there too. There are more Buick automobiles in the United States t<>-day that have run 100.000 miles and over, than any other make. Come and look them over, j All models on the floor now. HOTTENSTEIN & ZECH City Auto Garage Harrisburg, Pm. i wer be fort' made during a show week, i At the show it was saiil that the Cadillac factory is also working; a I night shift in many of its departments. IIAIID-WOX BRIDK I know a man not far from Sam- I son's country who loved a maiden out side his own people and district. When lie went to see her he had to take other horsemen with him lest the young men of the maiden's town should resent his visits, according to I the rude customs of the countryside, and play their tricks upon him and his father. When the day came to claim his bride the father and bridegroom were obliged, according to the cus toms, to surfeit the whole town with feasts of food, and camel loads of rieo and native butter were consumed in the process. Then followed feats of physical strength in which the bride groom and his friends were forced to prove their superiority before they could secure the bride and carry her outside her native town. —The Chris tian Herald. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers