jerry on the Job j i*«r«« mwt a |f[f s '"' I r i?A SCEArS ft I Oo2?do won \ -'' - ) 'i _ j I a ,5? v, , M w x - j \oea- n- I S ' m rSEr, 00 ) »* sebt J \; DotwG | tT- §«r 36 \l %w ■ % U a.v o-T ajoo < f k I ' S X # WWR Sr= /' '-\ W.t&'y' if Ly^- v *-i A "-i/ IsiStobV' \ IE ' / 1 I'|SSrs' -7 ; undergoes 01--,:r VI ION Mrs. Minnie Warrei. 612 Oranlt* Veet, was operated upon at the Poly linie Hospital for appendicitis. He: onditlon is reported good. I.EGAI. NOTICES ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE ALFRED FA III.ING. SR.. of the Bor ugh of Penbrook, Pa., having assignee 11 his propertv to the undersigned foi ie benefit of his creditors, all person: ldebted to the assigner will make pay »ent. and those having claims or de lands against him will present th< ■me to JOSEPH A. MILLER. Penbrook. Pa. NOTICE Letters Testamentary or ie Estate of Marv A. Strock late oi arrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., de >ased, having been granted to the un frsigned residing in Steelton. Pa. All ■rsons indebted to said Estate are re lested to make immediate payment, id those having claims will present lem for settlement. JACOB B. MARTIX. r to Executor. J. H. MVSSER. Attorney-at-Law. If Vou Need MONEY and hold a salaried posi tion, we can supply in amounts from $5 to SSO Will take your plain note. All transactions confidential. Employees Discount Co. 36 N. Third St. Licensed Hoom 2 Bonded For Rent Desirable offices in the Union Trust Building. Apply Union Trust Company i * ire Prices 60% Less -der your tires now and vou will ver pay list prices again. Were i-'htly damaged. Now refinished by factnrv experts M.I. STANDARD MAKES Si/e Plain Treail Non-Skid 30x3 S 5.85 $ e.85 30x3% 7.95 ft. 10 32x3 1 j 8.35 ».75 34x3% 8.55 10.05 33x1 11.15 12.50 31x1 11.95 13.00 3«xl 12.90 14.10 35x4 1 2 15.95 17 9> 36x4% 10.80 18.90 37x4 % 17.55 19.90 37x5 19.75 22.40 K stock, ul. siz6s. W rite for price list. Cash or money order with purchase. MONEY IIEFi;M>EI> IF NOT ANT TIRE COMPANY, INC., 1122 Uauni Blvd.. PITTSBURGH, PA. I arsc-t Mail Order Tin- Dealers. Agents Wanted Everywhere. *1 "fl *llls fe all J i 'i 1 iHBm:I iriTvffiTFf^Sl S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year rfk. *£>^l Enjoy vour car while pavin? for it. SSO down and balance in monthly *JfIK pavni'Tnu wOl buy any car under our future delivery plan, and 4% interest will be paid on the deposit. _ 4 _ v SSO Down Buys Any Car * .? T T, , ,! ne .s"7 ,pri *'* B JwinfCift. Ro*d«t*r«. Rur.«ho<-ts andTrueU. Writ« to-day for FREE 1916 CATA. r \ I-OoIIK. th» lar**-: Illustrat <i caulucu* we toraavar imn!. m.»i*N oi ?rueka K* Ttt: \ * • •»*«•* «.«■• «« r,t ht*h-*rad» uMd cars in tha eountrr- AGEWTB WANTED EVERYWHERE. THE CRAIG-CENTBE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. 305 Craig Street Pittsburgh, Pa. PHceS n<l-'M, '-r sj(h vaneed on account of 'he j*~- f*V \ / CirSj t -At ICuropean War. Our Importa-I^3. J ~ ' /fuJ® E.i • ions were made early last TT~ M Fall, on contracts signed be--."* I/M './ ~>M I~ »*1 » fore the war broke out; which i /-■ enables us to offer the same fr ~A/ lefts' V . ,t-»- low prices that prevailed a. " r 7 /JK BRI T "" Teated Seeila of "Knom VI I»V7 H \ \<Syi tallty ami Purity" nre (he / I .»." 10 u kind to son. Wr have them. ' W H \ I // He sociable. Call and pet .»/ 7-V jMPi Ifo. V« A acquainted. Everything for7jja/\ I If V/ the Garden. Lawn and Farm.> J/>' XJMUUT i- V-~-/Z Including Implements of all _ '« W v, j. ' V*« f L'j descriptions. Jji ' .T -» *V HOLMES SEED CO. 106 and 108 South Second Street TUESDAY EVENING, IK >\\ A C^l ; I ; 1 X 1 1 ' The accompanying illustration shows Howard E. Coffin, now vice-president and chief designer of the Hudson Mo tor Car Company, in the first automo bile he ever built. It was on view to the public, for the first time in years as a part of thejnteresting exhibit of historical early-model motor cars dis played at the Detroit automobile show. This was a two-cylinder steam car with a bore of about 3*4 inches and aj stroke of about 3inches. The car l was built by Mr. Coffin with his own I hands in the engineering shops of the University of Michigan, during the lat- 1 ter part of 1898 and early part of 1599. ] The body was constructed in one of ] the carriage shops in Ann Arbor. | Michigan. The car was operated on the road i for many thousands of miles during: 1900 and 1901. It was then sold an*l. after passing through several hands, it Issues Warning Against Buying Quart of Ink With Directory as a Premium > One quart bottle of ink. with a busi ness directory of Harrisburg for a dol lar, paid in advance, was sold to many j businessmen yesterday. ! The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce takes exception to the price of the ink. which they say is of an infer ior quality and because the directory is an uncertainty, sent out the foilovv- I ing post card to its members: Warning! A quart bottle of out-oX-iown ink • and a classified business directory of ' Harrisburg and vicinity yet to be pro- I; duced are being peddled to local peo ple at S l .00. \Ve _ don't indorse the directory. Every standard ink —those whose qualities, are known can be bought of Harrisburg dealers at the same or a less price. depending on exact grade, than which ouUcu-town people offer. Civic duty and business sense both suggest the wisdom of buying from a !• sponsible local dealer. Let us buy at' home and make this a poor town i for peddlers, etc. The needs of legitimate Harrisburg | charities prompt us to urge that they be considered before denatons are sent ! out of town. Be loyal to Harrisburg! i LEGAL NOTICES* BIOS FOR UKADING March 15. 1315. ! SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ! Ed at the office of the Superintendent cf Streets and Public Improvements up to 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday. March 23, 1 I*ls for til.- GRADING of MARKKT STREKT. from Twenty-first Street to ; eastern city line. Blank bid? and ■ specifications may be had on applica ; tion. The right to reject any or all | bids is reserved. W. H. LYNCH. Superintendent i NOTICE Letters of Administration ic. t. a., on the Estate of Andrew J. Kicker, late of the City of Harrisburg, 1 Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having ' been granted to the undersigned re siding in Harrisburg, all persons In j dehte'. to said Estate are requested to make immediate nayment. and those I having claims will present them for settlement. HARRY E. KOUGH, lOr Administrator c. t. a. ELMER W. EHLER. Attorney. I was finally purchased by the Hudson | Motor Car Company between three and ! four years ago and is now preserved in Mr. Coffin's garage at Grosse Pointe Farms, near Detroit. The car had a , boiler and engine of considerably larg er capacity than did other cars built about the same time, and was capable !of developing much higher speed on jthe road. Previous to the construction of this steam car. Mr. Coffin built a gas ™- | gine in the university engineering 1 *liops. but the gas engine of those days j was so crude, and the steam engine I seemed to be so much more depend able that most of the engineers prior j to 1900 thought that the horseless ve-1 | hide of the future would be equipped: (with a steam engine, i The building of this steam car six-i teen years ago led to Mr. Coffin's as OAVWSE|^MENTsff I * =3 >1 VJKSTIC "j To-morrow, afternoon and evening - j "Under Cover." afternoon and evening | "When Dreams Come True." . i Friday and Saturday, with Saturday £ | matinee The Elks' Minstrels In _ j the new musical revue. "They're At It j | Again." Friday. March 26. evening only—Maude i .! Adams in "Quality Street." | ORI'HKI'M Every afternoon and evening —t High- Class Vaudeville. f! COLONIAL " j Every afternoon and evening Vaude- | " | ville and Pictures. . I MOTION PICTURES f Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. i Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. ; Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. • ] Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. • i Victoria, 10 a. m. to 1' p. m. l 1 "UNDER COVER" ' ! At the Majestic, to-morrow, matinee | and night. Selwyn and Company, pro- Iducers of "Within the "Twin '! Beds" and other notable stage auc : | cesses, will present "Under Cover." an ► j American play love, laughs, mystery ; i and thrills. Into an Illuminating liar- • ; rative of customs frauds and secret ser- ! ' vice methods the author has woven an 1 absorbing story of a woman's love and ; an exciting battle of wits. The play is i based upon the efforts of the customs j ' authorities to discover the smuggler , of a necklace valued at $200,000, but 1 they are handicapped by the social and i political prominence of those under j ■ suspicion. "Under Cover" reaches its ! denouement in an ingenious and sur- | , prlsin~ climax that has caused it to be : ; come one of the mist widely discussed I of plays.—Advertisement. j "WHEN DREAMS COME TRIE" I Philip Bartholomae. the author of ! "When Dreams Come True." which j comes to the Majestic Thrusday, after- i I noon and night. Is probably the richest I | playwright in the world. Mr. Bartholo- > mae's father was the president of the : American Bridge Company, and intend- I led his son to take his place, but the I young man felt the call of literature, i and as a playwright he has successfully 1 produced in addition to "When Dreams i Come True." two very successful farces, j "Overnight" and "Little Miss Brown." i —Advertisement. CARLISLE ELKS AT MAJESTIC This is an annual event with the i Carlisle Elks and last year the social | committee of the loci#! lodge tried the ' j experiment of bringing the show to ' Harrisburg for Its own benefit. The | ! Harrisburg engagement was such a bi~ I j success, and everybody enjoyed the per- I Iformances so much, that it was decided I to repeat the undertaking this year. | Those who have seen the rehearsals ' I given in Carlisle, declare that those ! who buy tickets for the Harrisburg en gagement will be well repaid. The ' show is staged as extravagantly as ' I the average S2 show that comes to ; town and every minute of the three acts i is thoroughly enjoyable. The reserved I seat sale for the Harrisburg engage- I ment opened at the Majestic box office | this morning.—Advertisement. "TIIE COUNTRY MOUSE" *T THE RE (iFAT THEATER TODAY ! "The Country Mouse." featuring Miss I Adele Farrington. the well-known (actress of the legitimate stage. Hobart | ; Rosworth plays the role of her hus- j band. Others In the cast include: ! j Mvrtle Stedmnn. Marshal) Stedman, ! I Rhea Haines and J. Chas. Hayden. The Bosworth players make a busi ; ness of acting beautifully, and so ef- ' ; fectivelv do they achieve their purpose I that one is constrained to believe that ; they are being rather than playing, i Particularly does Mr. Bosworth so tm- ! press the observer To-morrow and Thursday Slav Trwin. I j the famous stage star, in 1 or greatest I comedy auece*" "Mr=. Black Is Rack." Iby Oeore-e V. Hohart. Mav Irwin, the j celebrated comedienne, has at last ' joined the lone list of distinguished ; stars in motion pictures.—Advertise- I i ment. COLONIAL ! The Five Komieal Hops are at the 1 Colonial and a merrv and laughahle bunch of "coppers" they are. They offer a twenty-minute laughter of songs and nranks In clever fashion and have i a quite fetching stasre scene In which !to present it I>»s|ev and Linsln the , beautv and the comedian, hav- a novel • comedy »Vlt with «ontrt called "The 1 Prima Dn-nn and the Count;" Won-' I man and Horton. hand out rich pomedx land good sontrs. and Haxel Moran of- Ifers something no'-e| with her lariats A special con-edv fenture the Coun try Store, Wednesday night, will be' HARRISBURG tfSOSg TELEGKXPS soclotion with the Oldsmobile company in 1902. Mr. Coffin had previously at tended the University of Michigan, studying mechanical engineering, but entered the employ of the Olds Mo tor Works before finishing. In 1911, | however, the degree of mechanical en gineer was conferred upon him by the university in recognition of what he had accomplished in an engineering way. Since being connected with the 01d3 in 1902 he has designed the follow ing immensely successful cars: The four-cylinder Oldsmobile, the Thomas- Detroit "40." the Chalmers-Detroit "40," the Chalmers-Detroit "30," the Hudson "33," the Hudson "37," the 1913 Hudson Six-34, the 1914 Six-54 ; and Six-40 and the 1915 Hudson Six-54 [and Six-40. To the right is shown Mr. | Coffin in his latest model, the 1915 i-Hudson Six. the presentation of a chubby pair of twins to some lucky person.—Adver [ tisement. UNIT ORCHESTRA PLAYS DAILY AT THE VICTORIA • I'nlt Orchestra combines the grandeur lof the cathedral organ with the finest symphony orchestra. Unlike any other • instrument of its character, the tones , are effected by Jhe touch of the per- I former's fingers upon the kevs. By ; means of its many tono controls he can ; reveal the same sensitive feeling as an artist upon his violin, regulating the shades of expression at will. In a I word, it breathes the very temperament i of the operator, and expresses his musi ! cal instinct. This wonderful Instrument is made up of innumerable pipes, stops, strings, Hutes. clarinets, drums, cymbals, xlvo phones, harp and cathedral chimes, all at the command of the pefcrmer, who by his slightest touch can make each o" till do his bidding. The unit orchestra will be operated during the presentation of pictures by Professors Mallott and Johnson. Each action of the picture will be accom panied by thre proper tone expression, I thus lending a charm to the entertain ment that is snjoyed only by patrons of a fejv of the most pretentious houses in the country, such as the I Vitagraph Theater. New York City, where the price of admission is five times as great as that of the Victoria Theater.—Advertisement. "J A RED FAIRFAX'S MILLIONS" Jared Fairfax was eccentric there was no doubt about that. Possessed of an immense fortune, he kept every dol lar of it in the steel vaults built under his mansion. It was to be expected that thought of the fortune would oc cupy the mind of every crook in the land. Three of the most daring crimi nals banded together and planned to get it. They would have succeeded but for the efforts of the Girl Detec tive in "Jared Fairfax's Millions." the latest episode of Kalem's Girl Detec tive Series. This will be seen at the Photoplay to-day.—Advertisement. MOOSE WILL OBSERVE ST. PATRICK'S DAY Harrisburg lodge, No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, will observe St. Pat rick's Day. with a big entertainment at tlieir home. Third and Boas streets, to-morrow night. On the program will be Ray Snow and Company in a lively sketch; Pete Pendergast. contortionist; Keystone quartet; W. Grant Moore, magician. A buffet luncheon will be served. On May 17, the Washburn Midway shows will come to Harrisburg for a week's engagement under the auspices of the Moose. A Stylish Light-Weight Rubber The Hpb-Mark"Winthrop" or "Self-Acting" is a rubber of unusual high quality. Though light in weight it gives satisfactory protection against wet and slush. It is a stylish rubber suit able for business wear. The "Winthrop" is made in a wide variety of shapes to fit different styles of shoes. Ink Tor Pffla TWTaiWM«* Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and stylei of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boy» and Girl*. Not* this: You can rely on anything you buy from deafen who aell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchant*. Boaton Rubber Sho« Company MikUa. Maw. Former City Councilman George J. Buser Dies; Was Widely Known George J. Buser died Monday at Ills residence, 1946 North Sixth street, aged 71. He is survived by his widow, one son, G. C. B. Buser, of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Orris G. Crist, of Altoona, und the following brothers and sisters: H. Wells Buser. of Huin melstown: John Buser, Mrs. Annie Crist, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, Mrs. Jacob Hummel, of Steelton; Mrs. Christ Col mer. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ida Solomon and Mrs. James Geiger, of Harrisburg. Mr. Buser was a member of Robert Burns Lodge, No. 464, Free and Ac cepted Masons: Perseverance R. A. Chapter, No. 21, and Pilgrim Com mandery. No. 11. Knights Templar; Fountain Lodge, No. 1120. Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows; Dauphin Encampment, No 10, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows; Phoenix Lodge, No. 59, Knights of Pythias, and Post No. 58, Grand Army of the Republic. He served the city as a councilman from the Fifth ward some years ago and recently was an inspector for the City Highway Department. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence Thursday after noon at 1.30 o'clock by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, of Messiah Lutheran Church. Burial will be made at Hum melstown. MEMBERS OF CREW MISSING Valparaiso, Chile, March 16.—Nine teen members of the crew of the Ger man cruiser Dresden, sunk off Juan Fernandez island on Sunday by Brit ish warships, are missing. This was made known on the arrival here to day of the British auxiliary cruiser Orama, having on board the surviv ors from the Dresden, some of whom were wounded. CONNECTICUT BREAKS SHAFT ' Washington, March 16.—The battle ship Connecticut broke one of her shafts last Sunday while maneuvering in Guantanemo bay and now is bound for Philadelphia under her own power, convoyed by the naval collier Orion. The hull of the Connecticut is uninjured and no one was hurt. RUSSIANS ADVANCING London, March, 16, 3.45 p. m. —The Russians again are advancing in Northwestern Bukowina, according to a dispatch received here by the Ex change Telegraph company from Bucharest. Rumania. "When Good Fallows Get Together" j You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you "roll your own" —and your tobacco is "Bull" Durham. <4 GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor of Bull Durham—no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying as those they roll for themselves with this t golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina Roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette today— /St you will experience a distinctive form of to- fA IS bacco enjoyment. (||§|j I pn TT® TT® A n Illustrated Booklet, show i tViLiI-j * ng correct wa y to "Roll Your Own " Cigarettes, and a pack age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, t' I to any address in U. S. on request. Address "Bull" . I Durham, Durham, N. C. IjlBH THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY l||[l B 1 MARCH 16, 1915. BIG SYSTEM MEET COMES TO HURRISBURG P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Athletes to Compete For Honors on Local Floor Saturday, April 10 At a meeting of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. representatives in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon, it was decided to hold the annual indoor track and sport meet in Harrisburg, Saturday April 10. Entries will number 250 and the athletes will come from 21 cities on the Pennsylvania railroad sys tem. The meet will start at 2 o'clock. All indoor track events will take place at Chestnut street auditorium, and the games including basketball, and swimming, at the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. First, second and third place medals will be awarded the winners. Arrangements were made by the fol lowing committee: H. J. Aukerman. Altoona: J. P. Cole man, Philadelphia; J. M. Rife and Physical Director C. Matthews, New- York; Horace Geisel. physical director, Harrisburg. Rumored That $50,000 Bakery Is to Open Here A report, widely circulated, that a new- bakery company, with a capital of $50,000, was about to be organized in Harrisburg, could not be verified. The reports were to the effect that the new company had secured an option on the ShalYer property at Tenth and Market streets. A. H. Shaffer, owner, said he had not made any sale. It was said that Mrs. Mary L Graupner has sold some property. GERMANS RESUME ATTACK London, March 10, 11.45 a. m.—The [only military activity along the East Prussian front apears to be the re sumption of the German bombard ment of Ossowetz. At this point the attacking batteries have been brought closer to the rortress, the reason be ing according to official reports from Petrograd, the ineffectiveness of shell fire at a longer range. The Russian reports maintain that the attacks on the forts have been successfully coun tered. ROSS JENNINGS IS BASEBALL CAPTAIN Letter Students Honor Popular Athlete at Harrisburg Acad emy; Track Men Out At a meeting of the athletes of the Harrisburg Academy, yesterday, Ross Jennings ,was elected captain of the Academy baseball team. Only members of last year's team, who won letters, had a vote. Jennings is a popular student. He was captain of the football team last I P res 'dent of the Sphinx Scien tific Club and a member of the Spec- J tator staff. Coaoh Tatem directed ves teiuay s proceeding!!, and will have'his baseball men get down to hard work early. week will find the track can didates working hard for a place on this year s team. There are a number of promising candidates. Sport News at a Glance "Charley" Brickley reported with the football squad at Harvard yesterday. Central grammar school of Steel ton won from the Hygienic'five on Fel ton Hall floor last night, score 24 to The Senators of the Casino League last night lost to Monarchs. and drop ped into third place, margin 174 pins. Mrs. H. B. Dull's class win last night's bowling contest on Bonny meade alleys, winning by a margin of 164 pins, over the Frank Palmer class On the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. alleys last night, the Barons won from the Eagles, margin 36 pins. G. H. Smith, a substitute, scored eleven straight i strikes. WANT RATE CASE REOPENED By Associated Press Washington, March 16.—Represen tatives of the American, Adams Southern and Wells Fargo Express companies asked leave of the Inter state Commerce Commission to-day to file a petition for rehearing of the ex press rate case. It declared that the low rates In force, prescribed by the commission, have been "disastrous." 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers