» »'<• . •; ,v. •' % ' -i v v "" k • zj' ~ \ t j.•"T* ivf • x' ' , : > * i.' . - py , : v - • •<•••>: -. j The Life Experiences of a Family of Traction Experts Are Embodied in The MORTON TRUCK When you buy a Morton Truck you buy something more than a mere motor propelled vehicle of the ordinary type. Back of the finest materials that can be put into a modern motor vehicle, are the years of study and experience of an entire family of traction experts who have devoted their life to producing trac-* tion and motor-propelled machinery. <1 As designers and experimental experts for several of the largest machinery corporations in the world, father and sons have invented and perfected self-pro pelled machinery that are famous in every country on the globe. Consequently, when they market a truck under their own name, hacked by ample local capital and experienced machinery manufacturers, you are assured of a product that is equal to the best in its price class. €J When your transportation problems demand something more rapid, powerful and economical than old "Dobbin." but just as faithful and trustworthy in its performance, the following specifications of high-grade mechanical merit com bined with the "Morton" experience should be ample assurance that you make no mistake in choosing a Morton motor vehicle. SPECIFICATIONS OF MORTON TWO-TON WORM-DRIVE COMMERCIAL TRUCK: MOTOR—Continental• 4-cylinder, 4-cycle, vortical near springs are 52 inches Ions:, inches wide ami "L" head tvpe. IVa-inch bore. S' 2 -lnch stroke. Horse 13-pl.v trick. BRAKES—Two brakes, foot and emer- Pnwe, 1(1 II V This motor will .levelon 15 II 1- Renoy brake, both applying directly on rear hub. tonft . I" 11. t. mi- motor win dfvetop o.< h. i. f!rakes alv specially large and designed to give good • at 1,500 r. p. ni. Cylinders are cast in pairs. Car- service. Foot brake of the external type contracting buretor: lU-inch Carter Carburetor. Lubrication: on brake drum, emergency or lever brake expanding • Positive plunger pump system with constant level ha\- typo iryide of brake drum, which !.< XI inches diameter, ing one lead of oil to the timing gears and one to the with -inch face ami will hold the car on the steep i ear main bearing. Water Pump: Centrifugal, of est grades. Wheels— Front: ::6-inch by H-incli with ample size. Kan: Pressed sleel, 18-inch diameter, fourteen 2',-inch spokes of the oval tvpe. Rear: with belt tension and adjustable. Ignition: Bosch 3s-inch by 6-inch with fourteen 2'i-inch sp'okes of the dual with one unit of dry cell batteries. Motor Con- oval tvpe. TIRES—Front: 36-inch bv .'"-inch single trol: Motor controlled by throttle on top of wheel. Rear: " 3S-lnch bv 6-inch single Firestone solid unless Governor: Pierce type, operating butterfly valve in others are specified. WHEEL BASE—I4O-inch. manifold. CLI fCH—Multiple disc type. TRANS- Tread: 60-inch, Length, back of driver's MISSION —Cotta, three t:! i speeds forward, one (1» seal: 10 ft 6in FRAME—Frame is made of Chan reverse. of tiie Selective type. LEVER CONTROL nel Steel 5-Inch bv 9-inch. 5 lbs. per ft. Height from Is right hand drive, levers operated on right hand floor to top of frame, :!6 inches. Load Percentage: side of main frame. AXLES—Front: Front axle is Rear axle. 60 per cent.: front axle, 40 per cent STEER made from a solid bio. k of drop forged steel, spring ING GEAR. <>f the l.avigne Type, Model "C." TANKS pads and steering knuckle brackets are all forged —Gasoline: Made of pressed steel, seamless, provided integral with the i'.xle. This axle is made after our with division plates in center. Capacity, twenty Ctli standard construction and is one of the oldest and gallons. Water: Capacity oT radiator is S gallons most successful of any type known. Roar: Worm Oil Capacity: Two C-'V gallons. Location: Attached Drive Type. Worm mnde of 'j per cent. Nickel Steel. to bottom part of engine In crank case. Normal hardened and ground to size. Worm w heel made of a Speed on the road is 20 to 25 miles per hour. COOLING special mixture of phosphorus bronze specially adapted —Water is cooled by a force circulating water pump and made for this kind of worm. Ratio of worm Radiator is of the honeycomb type, made especially and worm gear Is 6 to 1. Full floating type worm heavy for this particular service and is ample to cool shaft is mounted on annular ball bearings with ball the motor running the care under the most severe healings to take end _ thrust. Driving wheels are conditions. FENDERS—Art* made from "sheet steel of mounted on self-aligning ball hearings. Springs— ample thickness and are held to frame with heavy rront and rear springs are semi-elliptic and are made forged steel brackets. DRIVER'S SEAT —16 inches from a high grade of Manganese steel and are of wide, 50 inches long, back 16 inches high. Fpholstered ample si?re and length to carry the load and give in good grade of black leather. EQUIPMENT Two great resiliency without jar or jolt. Front springs are (2) gas head lights, oil tail light, horn and tools 4-.H Inches long, 2% inches wide and 10-ply thick. complete. Fire Apparatus, Commercial Trucks, One-and-one-half to Three-and-one-half Tons Capacity. Four- Wheel Drive Trucks and Heavy Tractors Morton Truck & Tractor Co. 19th and Market Streets HARRISBURG, PA. BELL PHONE Y;n and Sclienck in song and rhyme. Have chased dull carp in every clime. And now they come for the third time. To l>e the Orpheum's Valentine. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Trv Telegraph Want Ads. "MONDAY EVENING, \vn,L HOLD SOCIAL, Class No. 3 of Derry Street United Brethren Sunday School will hold a social in the assembly room of the church to-morrow evening. This class is one of the largest organized wom en's Bible classes in the city and is taught by Mrs. J. K. Robinson. After a short musical program refreshments will be served by the class social com mittee. PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St Jacob's OU" Stop '"dosing" Rheumatism. It s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you sav Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress • St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism liniment which never disap points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs OU" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stifTness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma tism away.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By special •magMMt for tftta paoer a photo-dram* corresponding to the Installments of "The Master Key" may now be teen at the leading raov ■l picture theateri. By arrangement made with the Uohrersal niaa Manufacturing company tt ta aot ooly possible to read "The Master Key" tn this paper, but also after ward to M* moving. pictures at our itory. COPYRIGHT. I*l4. 8Y OHM PLRMfNO WILSON T ■ Aehmet bowed low before Ruth and with a gesture Indicated that she was to follow him. She hesitated. Sir Donald curtly said. "Hurry:" She impulsively turned to John, and he saw her eyes tilled with anxiety for him. That satisfied his wounded heart. •;2d he urged her on. When she had disappeared In the wake of the hastening servant Sir Don aid glanced at Dorr and then said abruptly: "Come ahead! We'll try a back way out." "We shan't Interfere with Ruth's petting away, shall vw?" John re sponded. There was a glimmer*of admiration In Faversham's eyes as'he shook his head. "No. Aehmet will Take her his own way. We go an entirely different one —if we escape the mob." He had hardly spoken when thet out er gate swung Inward and there was a wild crush of struggling bodies be tween the high pillars. A stone struck the floor between the two Europeans. "Come with me," said Faversham and drew Dorr aronnd a corner and then inside a small entry. Another entry giving off this offered escape and they darted down it. An Instant later they were In an empty courtyard. "I know where I am now," Faver pham said coolly and opened a gate in the opposite wall which led Into a gar den. Five minutes later the two men were strolling along a quiet lane out of sight and sound of the mob. "They will destroy all our things," Dorr suggested. "No. The hotelkeeper and the po lice will see to It that they don't. All they wanted was you and me. Fail ing to catch us, they will disperse." "But where shall we find Ruth?" John went on eagerly. "Aehmet will take her to a camp of beggars outside the city." he an swered. "But how? She won't be safe with only a native." "Safer than with a regiment of sol diers," was the response. "I know where the place is. Let's go to it. I guarantee that we shall find Miss Gal lon safe and sound. I know Aehmet of old. He Is specially trustworthy because he Is a Mohammedan and he doesn't respect idols any more than you and I do." They finally reached the camp up the bank of the river and Aehmet sa laamed before them. "Where is the maiden?" demanded Faversham. The servant rose and took the cover ing off a large basket. Ruth smiled up at them. "I heard your voices," she said, laughing. "Aehmet thought I ought to get out right away, but I wanted to surprise you." "And that is the way you got out of the hotel?" demanded John. "Tes. Achmet tucked me into this basket and carried me right through all those terrible people." "What is to be done now?" John de manded presently. "I'll have Achmet get our belong ings," said Faversham. "This gang here is his. he says. We can't do bet ter than stick with them for awhile. I believe they are going up into the bills anyway. So much the better for us. Bhala is no spot for you and me just now." "But the idol and the plans:" protest ed John. "We know where it is today. Tomorrow It may be a hundred miles away or hidden past our ever finding it!" "That is true." said Sir Donald. "But the safety of Miss Gallon is paramount. I will do what I can. Possibly I'll be able to do more than you think." With this Dorr had to be content, but later when he and Ruth were alone he brought the subject up again. To his amazement. Ruth seemed lit tle interested and her manner was an odd mixture of reserve and timidity. Gone was the old frankness and in timacy. At last John said quietly. "I hope you don't think I was wholly careless of your safety last night. My only ob ject was to get back your papers." And Ruth, with Sir Donald's flushed face before her eyes and his voice in her ears, remembered her promise and was silent. CHAPTER XXVI. Wilkerson Again on th« Trail. •j>| w' T had not been difficult for J Harry Wilkerson and Mrs. •jjSJjg Darnell to trace Faversham and his party from the time they landed to their arrival in Bhala. But the idol itself, the object of their quest, still concealed its whereabouts in spite of the most minute inquiries. "We'll simply have to watch Dorr," Wilkenop said at last. "We know he Is on the trail, and we'll just follow him. Sooner or later we'll catch him." Jean Darnell sullenly agreed, but privately confided to Drake that she thought Wilkerson bad lost his nerve. The climate did not suit her, nor the food, nor the primitive modes of travel, and her temper grew worse and worse. Drake promised to do some Investigat ing on his own hook. He was once more completely under the woman* domination, and he dreamed of finding the precious papers himself and so put ing Wilkerson out ot the running. Strangely enough, the man, weakly vicious as he was. was possessed by an honest and whole souled love foi Jean. She knew thin, and at times hejj tawuy eyes rested on him with unmis takable affection, but she knew per | feetly well that she would choose | Wilkerson provided he made good by gaining the master key and uncover ing the wealth of the great mother lode. It was Drake who brought the news of the riot in the temple and the out come of Dorr's attempt to steal the I Idol. I "He was disguised and' thought he | could get away with it," he went on. 1 "But the priests were too quick fot I him." iWilkergon's shifty eyes narrowed. "I'll get that idol!" he boasted. "I forgot to tell you that the idol I isn't there any longer," Drake con ! tinued. "From what I could learn ] the temple wasn't considered a safe j place for it, and it's disappeared." j "Where to?" demanded Wilkerson. i "That I couldn't find out. It wa> rather risky asking too much anyway, "The idol isn't there any longer," Drake continued. but a white man who lives with the natives hinted that they had taken it up the river into the hills." With this slight clew both Drake Wilkerson toiled unwenriedly un til they had established the fact that the idol had indeed been sent into an other part of the country for safe keep ing. Then they prepared to follow, hav j ing found out that Dorr and Favor [ sham had vanished and were suppos ed also to have gone hillward. Mrs. Darnell most unwillingly con sented to stay behind, but yielded when Drake set before her the diffi culties and perils of the road they .must take. Both men promised to be gone only so long as would be needful to recover the idol, and to both separately she made it plain that she had gone as far as she would in helping them. The two men found a couple of half bloods to their liking and by judicious expenditure of money managed to get together a small band to accompany them into the hills. [ It was impressed upon them that the trip was dangerous and that the hill men frequently dropped what small pretense they offered of peaceableness and warred on friend and foe alike. It was through these also that they learned more specifically the route taken by the priests in charge of the idol. Equipped at last, they started forth and for two days kept pretty closely Ito the river, which wound about through the hills, mounting slowly to ' its source in the mountains. Several times they heard of Farer sham and Dorr, but Wilkerson refus ed to turn aside or delay once on the trail of the idol. And at last they came within view of the little caval cade which was escorting the god to a place of safety. Vile as were the men he had hired. Wilkerson dared not trust them too far. He knew that they were super stitions. and he feared that when it came to a battle between avarice and inborn terror of the supernatural he would be left in the lurch. 80 he warned Drake not to appear too anxious and by no means to let their followers know that they intend ed to seize the image and take it away with them. "But if the papers are in that idol," Drake protested, "we ought to be able to get them and replace the old image, with nobody a Jot tbe worse." "That may be possible," was the re sponse. "On the other hand, the plans may be concealed so that It will take time to find them." They discussed a doxen plans and finally decided that the next night the two of them, accompanied only by their guide, should make the trial. "But supposing they have the Image, where shall we find It?" questioned Drake. "They have a lot of stuff in their packs, and you may be sure they have concealed the idol well. Unless they feared its being stolen again they wouldn't be going to all this pains." "We'll find it all right," was Wilker son's sole response. The evening came when they were to put their scheme to the test. Their own little company made camp and ifter supper gradually went to sleep. It was 10 o'clock when Wilkerson nodded to Drake, and they quit their places by the dying Are. Outside of the circle they met the man who was to guide them, and one rlance at his brutal face showed Wil kerson that he was once more con fronted with a problem. [To be Continued.] < FEBRUARY 15, 1915. I Location \ IiP9N. Market Sq.j All Salvage ; Have Been iWE ARE NOW REMODELING OUR TEMPORARY STORE ROOM ' 9 N. Market Square "VB? Will Re-open About March Ist S WITH ENTIRE NEW STOCKS} Of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats,# Dresses, Skirts, Shirtwaists and I MILLINERY Also Muslin Underwear, House Dresses,, Petticoats, Children's Dresses, Coats AM)^ THE MAIN SELLER A girl wants only chocolate When fountainward she strays. The druggist offers it. we'd state, In forty-seven ways. *• AMUSEMENTS r \ Photoplay To-day Broadway-Star Kraturr "How Cissy Made Good" Featuring Kvery Yltairraph star ansWf -mPIB 1 tPr onP WP " worth y to follow. Were ho I ila-l, 'MJMS 'f I alive to-day his advice would certainly | il J be to save your money and to Invest it „ fejpl j j|MB •ixjl | |l 1,1 a 80uml - reliable bank like the J3JJ. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 MARKET STREET PLENTY OF MATERIA Ti "We ought to give our charity bazar at once." "What's the hurry?" 1 "We can get all kinds of Christmas presents to stock up with if we get busy now." i ■ AMUSEMENTS | . — v Maipctir WILMER, VINCENT IVldjeSllt At API'KM;. Mgrs. All This Week—Matinees Daily ! "THE MAX WIIO \VI.\S TURK ALL" Chas. K. Champiin Offrrliiß' Mrlriipulllnn Piny* In Mt-tropnlltmi Stjlf by llln Metropolian Company. I To-night. ."The Mm* From Honic." I,allien' Ticket* to-night, I,V, i I'rteem Mat*., 10c anil 2Or; Mgh( a , I 10c, HOr, 30c, 50c. / N Runaway June j The Best Love Story Serial By tieorjre Randolph Chester Third Episode at the Victoria Today »■ ' 5