10 The World's Greatest i Automobile Trade-Mark The Hudson Triangle has become great because of the car behind it. i From the "Triangle on the Radiator" to the electric tail light every atom of the car has been through the ! crucible of the Hudson En ; gineering Board. Only accident or misuse can prevent a Hudson owner ' getting 100% pleasure and I service from his car. In the j hands of tens of thousands j of users, the world over, its ! supremacy is demonstrated ' daily. ! The Company Behind the Trade-Mark The Hudson Motor Car Company is as famous as the Hudson Car. Its mar velous success has come from giving the public what it wants at the price it wants. The "Triangle on the Rad iator" is the signature of the Hudson Motor Car Com pany. Buyers accept it as a bond guaranteeing in their car everything needed to make it as good an automo bile as the world's best engi neering skill can produce. Come—see the Hudson Six-40 and Six-54. The . cars that have swept competition aside like cobwebs. At $1550 and up these cars with the famous "Triangle on the ' Radiator" are outselling everything else on the market. I. W. Dill East End Mulberry Street Bridge, Harrisburg, Pa. * , " " ur" ,: the American fsmi/y^r ENSMINGER MOTOR CO. TIURI> AM) CUMBERLAND STS. Distributors. * * > PULL MAN Jr.-.--.. A medium-sized, light weight car, easy riding, beautifully con structed and finished, with all comforts and conveniences of larger motor cars. Four cylinders cast en bloc; 3*4x4',i motor; unit power plant; cantilever springs; three speed selective sliding gear transmis sion; highest grade electric lighting and starting system; one-man top; exclusive Pullman type fenders; rain vision and ventilating windshield; honeycomb radiator; demountable rims; extra rim carrier and com plete general equipment. All for $740 f. o. .b. York, Pa. JelTery Pleasure Cnrn, $1450 to $3700. .leflfery Trucks, *I3OO and * I 4 46.00 "The Diamond 'Fair-List' will be pub lished throughout the country, so that every tire purchaser will know the ex act price of the tires he desires to buy. There will be no occasion for 'bargain ing' or 'haggling.' Every purchaser will know that he is getting his tires for exactly the same price his neigh bor pays, and every dealer will be on an even footing witli other dealers. In other words, and to create a paradox, there will be a square deal all around." Auto Club Elects and Plans Many Activities The Middletown Auto Club at a meeting Thursday evening laid plans for the next season's activities and boosted good roads. Speeches were made by President I. O. Nissley, E. S. Gerberich, John W. Few. Officers and committees were se lected as follows: President, I. O. Nissley: secretary and treasurer. Har ry E. Smith: vice-president, A. H. Luckenbill. Good roads committee: Isaac Coble, chairman; S. J. Krepps, H. W. Stauffer, E. F. II art man and D. W. Huntzberger. Membership com mittee. M. H. Gingrich, chairman: J. J. Landis, and Eugene Laverty. Tour ing committee, A. H. Kreider, chair man; Charles Rarick and Jacob Mc cr.uley. Publicity committee, John W. Few, chairman; Dr. H.-H. Rhodes and Dr. D. W. C. Laverty. Legislative committee, .Julia tlLt Geyer. v f \ Howry & Son Wagon Works We build wagons and sell direct to the consumer and saving you the retail profit. Also build auto truck bodies, paint and trim auto cars. Shiremanstown Pa. MAXWELL CARS IN I ...... . , . , ; •' f;* 0 - v ■>' • if; 5* »* <*. . •- «• . • . • The above it a portion of a fleet of Maxwell Cart used by the Motor Trans port Corps of the British Army at Booysina Camp, Johannesburg, South Africa* during the recent rebellion under the rebel DeWet. This fleet played a moat important part in the snppression of the rebellion, the fighting of which took place m the roughest section of South Africa under British rule. No harder work was ever attempted by pleasure cars, especially as most of the country over which they traveled was without roads. The cars covered over fourteen hundred mDes> the first campaign in the rebellion, carrying extra heavy loads and with the rough est possible treatment to which the picture gives mute testimony. The wonderful wsy that the Maxwell Cars went through the entire campaign without trouble of •ny nature, proved their durability and power and»the high praise of the Corp 4rivcrs is still the talk throughout South Africa. Rickenbacher Joins the Maxwell Racing Team With but a few days remaining be fore the practice work that will pre cede the Vanderbilt Cup race on the Exposition course, a new twist was given the probabilities by the an nouncement that Eddie Rickenbacher had made a change of base, leaving the Peugeot camp in Los Angeles to join the Maxwell team, which is es tablishing headquarters at that point. Rickenbacher arrived in San Fran cisco, Tuesday, after an exchange of telegrams with Contest Manager Paul, Hale Bruske, of the Maxwell team. Terms were readily agreed upon and a formal agreement signed on Wed nesday. The former Peugeot pilot, though a youngster in years, has been riding fast before the American pubic since the Vanderbilt Cup race of 1906, In which he acted as riding mechanic for Lee Frayer, of Columbia, Ohio. He has competed in every Interna tional Sweepstakes at Indianapolis, either as mechanic or driver. During the past two seasons Rick enbacher has gained rank as, one of the very foremost American pilots. The official compilation of 1914 records shows that he competed In more events on road, speedways and track than any other American driver. He also had the honor of winning the most valuable prize cap tured last year by any American driver—the Sioux City Sweepstakes in which $25,000 was hung up for a 300-mile race that brought out a. Held of unusual class. In its dash, and in fact at some stages of the race, Rickenbacher is almost certain to ligure as leader. His style resembles, more than that of any other American driver, that of the foreign pilots who have so elee trllied motordom by their wild flights of speed and their reckless daring. His sensational driving in the re cent San Diego Exposition Road Race is still fresh in memory. In that event he turned laps many seconds faster than any of his rivals and was lead ing at 100 miles when motor trouble put him out of it. "I am glad to be back at the wheel of an American car," said llicken bacher, who is stopping at the Hotel Stewart. "I feel confident that, witlP Barney Oldlield and Hilly Carlson r:s teammates, the three Maxwells are going to make a combination that will be hard to beat in the Vanderbilt and the Grand Prize." "We consider that Rickenbacher will round out our team in a way that no other driver could," said Contest Manager Paul Hale Bruske, of the Maxwell forces. "We fully realize that Eddie will give our car a thor ough and searching test, but we be lieve, it will stand up under the pun ishment he will give it." The signing of Rickenbacher com pletes the Maxwell trio for the Van derbilt, but there still remains to bo signed a driver for the Baby Maxwell, which will be a fourth entry in the Grand Prize. Announcement of a pilot for this car will be made in a day or two, according to Mr. Bruske. MOTORCYCLE NOTES In order to keep its members in touch with the club's activities, the Keystone Motorcycle Club, of this city, now issues a monthly publication call ed The Keystone Motorcyclist. A number of motorcyclists of Whel- Insr, 'ft". V'a.. are planning to make the tript this summer to the Panama Ex position. The Arrow Motorcycle Club of West lioboken, N. .1., is preparing for a fea ture motorcycle parade to be held the latter part of March. There lias been about a 50 per cent, gain in the number of motorcycles used in South Dakota during the past year. Reports show that every fifteenth inhabitant of Great Britain uses a mo torcycle or a bicycle. The postal ser vice alone utilizes about 11,000 ma chines. A new motorcycle club has been formed at Linton, lnd. Delivery of special orders by the Johnson Fish Company, of Green Bay, Wis., will in the. future be maCe on a motorcycle. The Motorcycle riub of Salem, Ore., has made application for membership lr. the Federation of American Motor cyclists. A committee lias already been ap pointed to arrange for the second an nual endurance run of the Yonkers Motorcycle Touring Club, which will be held on June 20. L.".rai Action Chairman Johnson, of the F. A. M., has appointed C. J. Wan ptrln as F. A. M. attorney for Port land. Ore. Two new motorcycle clubs have been affiliated with the F. A. M.—the Yale Touring Club, of Lake county, Indi ana. and the Nashville (N. C.) Motor cycle Club. J. F. Barham, official photographer of the University of Missouri at Co lumbia. uses a motorcycle in going about the country to take photographs for the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. "I have enjoyed a whole season's riding without an ounce of trouble," says Harrison D. Mason, a motorcyclist of New York Citv. "Have taken some prettv big trips during the season, and always arrived home free from any trouble whatever." TWO HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph IlaKerstown, Md., Feb. 13.—M153 Catherine I. Walters, of Wormleys burg, Pa., and Harry K. Ft. Probst, of Ucmoync, Pa., were married Thursday evening at the parsonage of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church here by the Rev. Dr. C. L. Pate. Miss Bessie M. Hock, of Shippens burg, Pa., and Aaron H. Mentzer, of Newvllle.'Pa., were united in marriaKc here on Thursday evening at the par sonage or the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. BUILDING TARERVACLE Special to The Telegraph Shlppensburg, Feb. 13.—Lumber to be used in the erection of the taber nacle on the Martin lot at the corner of Prince and King streets has arrived and a small portion of the frame of the building has been erected. It will be 150 foot In length and 90 feet in width and will seat 3,000. HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mitchell Runs 30 Hours on Fifteen Gallons One of the most novel automobile demonstrations ever staged in Los Angeles was the nonstop run of a 1915 four-cylinder Mitchell "35," which finished last night. The run was engineered by William R. Ruess, Mitchell distributor, and took plartj on the salesroom floor of the William R. Ruess Company. The radiator was scaled. Fifteen gallons of gasoline were put into the tank, which was also sealed. Mayor Rose and Chief of Police Sebastian sealed the tanks and started the car, Monday. Ruess offered SIOO to apply on the purchase price of a car as the prize for the closest guess to the actual time that the car would run on the fifteen gallons of gas. There were several hundred guesses turned in and when the box was opened last night it was discovered that the winner had guessed within thirty seconds of the time that the engine would run. The Mitchell four ran for thirty hours and one minute. O. M. Doug las, R. F. D. No. 1. Rivera, guessed that the car would run for thirty hours, one minute and thirty seconds. E. C. Whip was second with a guess of thirty hours flat. Martha Canady, of 914 West Forty eighth Place, was third with the time figured at 29 hours 58 minutes. Fourth place went to A. F. La Rose, of 120 South Broadway. La Rose judged the running time just forty minutes off. During the thirty hours and one minute that the engine ran, it made 820,100 revolutions, or the equivalent of 349 F;KS WHILE YOU WAIT," SAYS DOIMiK BROS'. DEALER Tn view of the thousands of motor car dealers who attended the auto mobile shows, the experience of J. H, Hoffman, dealer in Dodge Brothers' motor cars at Muskegee, Okla., may prove of interest. Mr. Hoffman waited patienty for the arrival of his demonstrating car, although he had many sales hinging on its inspection by possible purchas ers. When the lirst Dodge car to reach Oklahoma arrived, at his sales rooms. he filled the tanks with gaso line, started the motor and mounted the car on jacks in his salesroom windows. "We placed her there at 7 in 'the Diamond Tires Xrn Fnlr Price I.lat that will cut the haggle oat lit tire buying for l'on*uiner*: I 28*8 Faab |_8.05|_3.25 | | 30*3 1 0.00 I 0.45 | 2.35 | | 30x3'/i | 11«Q I 12.20 | 2.70'| I .12x3'/a I 13.35 I 14.00 | 2.80 | | 33x4 1 10.05 I_2o.oo_|_B.Bo I I 1 itt.4o I 20-3.-. I 4.00 | I 35x4 1 20.20 ! 21.20 | 4.10J "554 ! SijfcfO -I-v. ! 4.20 | |~85x4% ...| 27100 | 2*35 j 8.10 | i 36x4% I 27.35 | 2K.70 j 5.20 | 87x4*6 1 28.881_29.75 | r,. 3 0 | I 37x5 32.30 I 33.00 I 6.30 | Swan Demountable Cloned Iloillcn for Ford Cam Coupe, $54.00. liluiouHlne, *05.00. The "OIT an On" Tire Tool Kor Clincher Tlre» *l.o© Make* complete Tire change In 3 Minutes. Skid Chain*. Auto Suppllca, Brake I.lnlng. Ford 30x3% wheel*, *2,00 Plank=Werner Tire Co. —Exclualve— Diamond Tire I)l*4rlbutor* 4th and Chestnut Sts. Open Evening*. Phone 3350 * Fire Extinguishers in time save your Home, Fac tory, Plant or Automobile. Inexpensive and Effective. Sole Agents. EBY CHEMICAL CO. 23 S. FOURTH STREET Mfg. Chemlat. Phynlclan Sappllea FEBRUARY 13, 1915. "The dealers stand behind 'A / ' A / ' '! Diamond Tires, because Dia- f monds make good what the // f / \ dealer says. More, too, you I can now buy Diamond Tires /] / —- at 'Fair-List' prices see / below." — Mister Squeegee /—— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^H^.. Two tires went bad' —out of 4000 Here's a sample Diamond Tire/ record: Out of 4000 Diamond Tires/ sold by one Diamond distributor during / xßawjiV/ 1914, two —just two, mind you—were / /JfM&gjßK \ , returned. Out of 40001 ' This was about the average / ' experience of all Diamond dealers | \ through the year. ' I 111 l :■! ' Is it any wonder that the Diamond 'I Illjf ' ■ dealer—unlike other tire dealers —is ready to y I 111 l I recommend and advise you to put on Diamond ' / I 11 V I Squeegee Tread Tires. I ISIL I Added to the wonderful Diamond | |||T : I Service, you can now buy Diamond I; illlk 'I. Squeegee Tread Tires at the following iXltllV p "FAIR-LIST" PRICES: / "lift Ml I q< 7 * Diamond Diamond . / I Slze Squeegee slze Squeegee •' j I 30*3 $ 9.45 34x4 $20.35 y AW/ // 30*3J4 12.20 36x4£ 28.70 . ' / / 33 * 4 20.00 38 « I 46 00 ' s / 1 PLANK-WERNER TIRE CO. " DIAMOND TIRES Territory 4th and Chestnut Streets morning and kept the motor running until 10 o'clock that night. At any time during that period it was possi be to put your hand on the radiator without any twinges, and, judging by the crowd in my salesrooms, about 500 people made the test to their own satisfaction. I received orders aud payment on twenty-two cars the first day and they have been coming in unsolicited ever since. 1 have been selling automobiles for some years, I but this is the first time I have ever handled a cat - that sells itself." General Wood Says U. S. Is Unprepared For War Pottstown, Pa>, Feb. 13.—Major General Wood, commanding the East ern Department of the United States army and formerly chief of the general staff, spoke last night before the stu dents of Hill School on the work and aims of the summer millilary camps which have been held under the in struction of officers of the army for the last two summers, for students of pre I i" wiMwnwmn |, || „gf-*r* WE WANT YOU TO -eSTw, il ii §lO SEE THE NEW 1915 ij 1 EMPIRE | "THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT" Touring Car F. O. B. Harrisburg | SIOOO !! Streamline Body Unit Power Plant il ;| Electric Lights Four Cylinders I Electric Starter Motor, bore |]| Turkish Upholstery Stroke, inches !; Concealed Hinges Non-Skid Tires ii Roll Crown Fenders On Rear Wheels DEMONSTRATOR NOW HERE || Penbrook Garage jj Penbrook, Pa. bSuml-j jj' \ V DODGE BROrl \ and / \ SAXON \ Motor Cars B \ KEYSTONE \ MOTOR CAR CO. f \ 1019-25 Market Street B paratory schools and colleges. To his audience General Wood de clared that the United States army, in its humane and sanitary work in the Philippines, Porto Rico, Panama and other disease infected spots, had .done more to save life, many times over, than to take it.. Touching on the pos sibility of a war with a highly or ganized power. General Wood said that this country is almost wholly unpre pared. "The chances of becoming involved in a war are much less if we are pre pared for it," he declared, as he spoke of the small number of runs ready foM service." * 111 BIJK CLASS SJXHAIJ Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 13.—This even j ing the Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, taught by the Rev. F. S. M. Morrow, will enter tain its friends by a social in the church parlor. The class under th« present teacher has been successful in securing many new members and this event should result in further additions.