12 Tbs. Light oIX 7-Passenger Phaeton 3-Passenger Roadster There Are Never Enough First-Class Cars in the Spring They always run out, as you know. Last year, many Hud eon enthusiasts had to take second choice. Thousands waited weeks for delivery. This spring, despite trebled output, there will be more delays. Choose your car now, whatever class you are seeking. The leading car has more orders than cars each spring. Two things are certain: If you Over 1200 Light Six Hudsons are buy a class car you will want a Light running. In twelve thousand hands Six, the latest and coming type. they have covered at least 30 mil- Your first choice will be Hudson. lion miles. U i . i * i | You know this car is staunch. Hudson—the Ideal y ou k now t] la t hides not a weak- Hudson stands out as the class car ness or error. Any owner around in Light Sixes. Its supremacv ap- Ul ! ' . pears at a glance. It shows in beautv. Remember that the Light Six in finish, luxury and refinement it voh .' es t a new-type motor \\ eight shows in lightness—2B7o pounds. It saving has required changes ,n every shows in everv part of the chassis. P art ". e \ v materials were necessary, Hudson is designed bv Howard E. s^ ,al steels much aluminum Coffin, who created the" Light Six [t halt on tire cost and fuel tvpe. It marks his latest achieve- , over old-time Sixes. But, like any ni p ]lt ne F type, it must prove itself fault- This Hudson model is a four-vear '°' S ;V . . . ~ T • result. Two years were spent on it v " l,^ n h , as done that. In another before it appeared Two years have •? lcr , 'l^. 1 .' IXC> 'J laxe v. . • c • •» " given proof of their staunchness. But been spent in refining it. 7, . ' . TI . . , „ , , » tj / • , i i .• to-dav the Hudson is. bv all odds. Hudson is built bv the leading .. • t . ■ . . -, . ' . u r , t* *■ ttle safest investment in this tvne. builder of class cars. Its prestige y ?' gives it permanent value. A year Prove these facts no\y, while the after buying the Hudson will be car can ' SO promptly delivered, worth more than anv other car in its T -r"""' n *l r . phß,tnn a-Pawe.**!- , * Rondnter, IIJSO, f. o. b., Delrolt. class. O t\r\r\ r» j-r * Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich. 12,000 Koad tests \\ ith every Hudson goes the ex- But the greatest fact is that Hud- ceptional Hudson service. Let us son is known to be free from mis- explain how we keep these cars in takes. tune. I. W. DILL East End Mulberry Street Bridge, Harrisburg, Penna. Keystone Has Many Sales Listed For This Week Twenty-one salts for the week is the report of the Keystone Motor Car Com pany. These include eleven of the new Saxon six-cylinder cars. live Saxon roadsters of the four-cylinder type, three of the model 32 Chalmers, one Master Six Chalmers, and one of the model 26 Chalmers. This report indi cates a prosperous season for the motor car industry, and especially gratifying to this local agency. i BATTERY , 1* SERVICE Batteries rebuilt and recharged, various types of "Exide" batteries and parts in stock. Automobile repairing, starting and lighting systems a specialty. Excelsior Auto Co. H. I„. MYERS, MGR. 11th and- Mulberry Streets LUXURIOUS I R Universal Motor Car "Co. 1 i 1745 N. Sixth Street , 1 ■————————^——————■————» "I have never ridden in any automobile that could be compared to it," <J The above has been repeated time after time, and by men who have owned the highest priced cars made. €J If you can a'fford $2,000 for a car, you can en joy the utmost to be had in a motor car. €J But you should place your order at once, as the demand far exceeds the supply. Crispen Motor 413-417 South Cameron Street - \ SATURDAY EVENING, Ford Owners Will Receive $15,000,000 in Rebates In eleven months, in place of twelve I as expected, the Ford Motor Company 1 will have reached the 300,000 mark. | This is the prediction of Henry Ford ;as contained in the local announee ; ment of Ford Sales Company. This j means that SSO will be returned to every Ford car owner who purchased his car since August 1, 1914, and be j fore August 1, 1915. This makes a | total of $15,000,000 in rebates to be distributed by the Ford Motor Com- I pany. In an interview, P. Driscoll, j manager of the local Ford agency, j said the emphatic announcement of | Mr. Ford will materially increase the | sales of these cars during the months lof May and June, as a great many j will want to share in the dividends, | who were undecided up to this time. MKT tIVARAXTINE | State Livestock Sanitary Board of • flcials stated to-day that a modification of the State quarantine for the foot and mouth disease would be ordered on ; Wednesday. It will accord with j changes in the Federal f4uarantine. It j was explained at the Capitol that the i Federal Government order of to-day | will permit shipments of cattle, after j Government inspection, from this State (and from these counties which have been closed. Buner, Bucks, Delaware, Erie, Montgomery. I.,ehigh, Dauphin. I York and Cumberland. The j Federal inspector in this district is F. IW. Ainsworth, Room 905. Kunkel Building. Harrisburg. James Stott Dies After Illness of Six Months j James Holden Stott, aged 75, died [this morning at the home of his .daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Frantz, 1701 : North Third street, after an illness of jsix months. He was a member of | Fifth Street Methodist Church since ! he came to this city in 1900. | Mr. Stott is one of a family of ten i children, whose parents were Mr. and iMrs. Jeremiah Stott. of Birmingham, ! England. Shortly after they came to !this country, settling in Heading Mr. 'Stott was born. He is survived by two j sons, Jere B. Stott, of Denver, Colo.; | and James H. Stott, of Reading; also | four daughters. Mrs. William R. Jen kins, Bellefonte; Mrs. Addison B. Ste g.-yi. of Pittsburgh: Mrs. Joseph H. Frantz. and Mrs. Anna Stott Rankin, of this city. Funeral services will be held from j I his late home, Monday afternoon at j 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. E. A. Pyles. I I pastor of the Fifth Street Church, will j lofficiate, assisted by the Rev. E. E. i Curtis, of Westminster Presbyterian J Church. Burial will be made in 1 Paxtang cemetery. MISS GIBBS DIES Miss Ella Glbbs, aged 62, died last evening at the home of the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the Revs. George F. Schaum. Amos M. Stamets and E. E. Curtis otficiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. I.OtlS FINK F 11.1,S UK All 1,0ui3 Fink, aged 42, 312 Noith Sec ond street, manager of Livingston's "W'etrustu" store, 9 Soutli Market Square, for twelve years, died last evening in the Young Men's Christian Association shortly after exercising. He is survived by his wife. Funeral ser vices will be held from the home to morrow afternoon. Burial will be made in the Jewish cemetery. DIKS FHOM rXKI MOMA Margie ilatton. aged 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton, 12ft" Wallace street, died this morning from pneumonia. She is survived by her par | ents, four sisters, and one brother. Fu i neral services will be held Tuesday af | ternoon in the Second Baptist Church. ■ Burial will be made In Lincoln ceme tery. SERVICES FOR MAX KIM.ED Funeral services for tester M. Koons, aged 29, who was killed at Ruther ford, Thursday evening, will be held from his home in Palmyra, Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Gravel Hill cemetery. The body was taken to Palmyra yesterday by L'ndertaker S. S. Speese. Mr. Koons is survived by eight sisters, two broth ers and his parents. He was a mem ber of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge, of this city. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Fueral services for Mrs. Emma Eliza j betli Weaver, aged 60, wife of W. O. j Weaver, of Dillsburg. formerly of Har ■ risburg. were held in the Methodist ! Episcopal Church, at Dillsburg, on ; Friday morning, at* 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. M. Allen officiating. She is survived ' bv her husband, four grandchildren and • six sons. who were pallbearers— I Charles. Akron, Ohio; Harry Chi- I cago. 111.; N'lles L. Pittsburgh; Edward . L and Warren 0.. Jr., of Harrisburg, I and L. Ayers, at home. YOUNG ASSASSIN HANGED Cairo. April 24.—The young Egyp tian merchant named Khalll who made an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Hussein Kamelal, the sultan of Egypt, at Cairo, on April 8, was hanged to day. CHICAGO CATTI.E I Chicago. 111.. April 21. Hogs Rs ! ceipts, 1,000; unsettled. Bulk of sales, $7.4007.60; light. s7.4ft'fi 7.724 ; mixed, t $7.25<6 7.70; heavy $7.000 7.60; rough, I $7 »ofi 7.15; pigs. 1.V50® 7.00. I Cattle Receipts. 100 steady. Na , live beef steers. $6.15® B.7ft; western, ' 55.66fi 7.50: c->w« •»*»•' heifers, $3.00# 8.50: calves. $6.0009.00. j Sheep Re'eip. . 500; steady, j Sheep, $7.60®*.06, lambs, $8.40^10.80. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MIXTURE OF GUNS (1 LOSSES NOTED Low Priced Railways Suffer Fur ther Declines; Interborough Shares Active By Associated Press New York, April 24.—Aside from a i "wide" opening in Interborough-Met jropolitan shares, resulting from yes | terday's late announcement of recapi talization, to-day early stoock market presented no unusual features. Inter borough common opened with a block of 5,000 shares at 22 to 21%, against yesterday's closing price of 20%. The preferred stock ranged from 72% to "1% , a maximum decline of %. The common soon yielded all its gain. Leading stocks showed a mixture of gains and losses and specialties also reflected variable tendencies. Low priced railways suffered turther de- I clines. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, April 24. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 39% 39% 39% 39% Amal Ocfp . 77% 78% 77 78% Am Bt Sug 47% 48% 47% 48 Am Can .. 35% 38% 35% 38% Am C& F. 53% 55% 53 55% Am Cot Oil 52% 53% 52 53% Am Ice Sec 33% 33% 33% 33% Am Loco . 54% 58% 54% 58% Am Smelt . 74 74 % 73% 74% Am Sugar . 112% 113% 112% 113% Am T & F. 121% 122 121% 121% Anaconda . 38 38 % 37% 38% Atchison .. 103% 104% 103% 104% B& O 77% 78 77% 78 Beth Steel. 144 145 144 145 Bkl.vn RT. 91% 91% 91% 91% Cal Petro.. 17% 18% 17% 18% Can Pacific 169 169% 169 169% Cent Leath 40% 41% 47% 48% C& 0 47% 48% 47% 48% CM& St P 93% 96% 95% 96 C Con Cop. 47% 47% 46% 47% Col F & I. 31% 32% 31% 32% Con Gas .. 127% 127% 127% 127% Corn Prod. 14% 14% 14 14% Rrie 28% 29- 28% 28% Erie Ist pfd 44 4 4 43*4 44% Gen E 00. . 152 % 152% 152 % 152% Gen Motors 144% 144% Goodrh BE 47% 47% 47% 47% Gt N'or pfd 121 121 120% 120% Gt N Ore s 37% 38 37% 38 In-Met ... 22 22 20% 20% r«-Met pfd 72% 72% 69% 70% KCSo ... 26 26 25% 25% Lehigh Val 143% 143% 143% 143 % Louis & N. 124% 124% Mex Petro. 92 96 91 % 94% Mo Par .. 13% 14 12% 13% .at Lead.. 64% 64% 64 64% NY Cent.. 89 89% 89 89% NY.NH& H 57% 68% 67% 68% Nor Pac ..109% 109% Pac Mail .. 19% 19% P R R ... 100 110% 110 119% P G & C .. 120 120% 120 120% Pgh Coal . 2 3 23 Pgh C pfd. 94 94 % 94 94% Press S Car 48% 48% 4 8 48% lit C Cop.. 25 25 24 % 24% I Reading .. 153®* 154% 153% 154% IR lft 8 .. 28% 29% 28% 29% |R Ift 8 pfd 84% 84% 84% 84% iSo Pacific.. 92% 93% 92% 93% So Railway 18% 18% 18% 18% So Rwv pfd 58% 58% 57% 57% Tenn Cop... 33% 33% 33% 33% Third Ave. 55% 55% 55 55 Union Pac. 131% 132% 131% 132% tJ S Rubber 68% 69% 68% 69% U S Steel. 56% 59% 56% 59% 17 S S pfd. 109 109% 109 109% Utah Cop.. 69% 72 69% 72 West Md . . 24% 24% | West U Tel 68 68 I West Mfg . 85 87 85 86% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCK By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 24. Wheat Higher; No. 2. red, car lots, export, $1.9201.66: No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export. $1.73® 1.76. Corn —Market higher; No. 2, spot, export. 79080 c; No. 2, yellow, local, 84 % (S 85c. Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 64® S 4 Bran Firm: winter, per ton, $29 00@30.00; Spring, per ton, $27.50® 28.00: Refined Sugars Steady; pow dered. li.uOc: 111"; eranuluici. .• JOC; uo- A r, 80c. Butter The market Is Arm; western, creamery, extras, 30c; nearby, prints, fancy. 33c. Eggs The market Is firm; Pennsylvania and otht-r nenri.v flr>-'«. free cases, $6.45 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.30 per rase; western ext'a®. '' - •. • «» « $6.45 per case; do., firsts, free cases, ! $6.30 per case. I Live Poultry Steady; fowls. li%o 18c; old roosters, 12012% c; chickens, I14®18C; turksys, 13015 c; ducks, 13® ' 15c; geese, 10011 c. I Dressed Poultry Firm; fresh kill ed fowls, fancy. 18019 c: do., aver 'age 160 17c; do., unattractive. 14016 c; ! old'roosters, 13% c; frozen fowls 160 18c- roasting chickens. li®2oc; broil. Ing' chickens. 22 027 c; turkeys 180 22c; ducks. 12018 c: geese. 12016 c. Potatoes Market weak: Penn sylvania. per bushel, 60055 c; Maine, per bushel. 50063 c: New York, per bushel. 400 45c; Florida, per barrel, $4.0005.50. Elour —The market is firmer; winter, clear. J3.50"i 4ln straights. Pennwi vania. $7.0007.5; spring straights. $7,50 7.50; do., patent, $7.5008.50; Mentor:. $4.2b(i»'».40, u«ieni ». ♦ « 4.78; Kansas straight, juie «c»s. sl.l • tn 30; sprln*. firsts. clear. $4.0004..6, iira'*,nt*. $4.Z004.3"; patents. s«.»*«. ! 4 Hay The market is steady; tim ■ othy." No. 1. large bales, $18.00018.60; No. 1. medlam bales. $18.00019.50; No. 2 do. 116.00017.00; No. 3. do., $14.00® 15.00;' sample. $13.00014.00. Clover mixed hay. Light mixed, sl7 50018.00; No. 1. do.. $16.50017.00; No. 2. $14.60016.50. PHH.ADEI.PHIA STOCKS Bv Associated I'rcss Philadelphia, April 24. Stocks clos ed steady. , .... Cambria Steel JJJ4 General Asphalt 2j> I Si General Asphalt, Pfd. 67 Lake Superior Corporation 7J4 Lehigh Navigation 75 Vt Lehigh Valley 71 "4 Pennsylvania Railroad 56 3-16 Philadelphia Electric 24% Philadelphia Company 3 ; Vi i Philadelphia Company. Pfd. 1... 34 Philadelphia Rapid "Transit 10 | Reading <J * i Storage Rattery j>-'4 Union Traction 36J4 I United Gas Improvement pjv United States Steel 58 T» NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, April 24. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies shows that' they hold $171,034,8i0 re serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an Increase of $12,917,050 over last week. The statement follows: Actual t'ondltlon Loans, etc., $2,400,089,000; increase. »10.283,000. Reserve In own vaults (B). $411,- 166,000: increase, $12,377,000. Reserve In Federal Reserve Bank, $121,4 10,000: Increase. $1,256,000. Reserve in other depositories, $31,- 681.000: Increase, $1,671,000. Net demand deposits, $2,308,635,000; Increase. $12,826,000. Net time deposits, $123,721,000; in crease. $2,509,000. Circulation, $37,798,000; increase, $162,000. (B) Of which $345,208,000 Is specie. Aggregate reserve, $570,287,000. Excess reserve, $171,034,870; increase, $12,977,050. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADF. By Associated Press Chicago, 111., April 24. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—May, 1.64H; July. 1.39%. Corn —May. 78*»: July, 81 H. Oats —May. 57H: July, 56'4. Pork—July, 18.17: September, 18.80. Lard—July, 10.12; September, 10.70. Ribs —July, 10.57; September, 10.8 S. HOLLER PIVS FEES TOTUM.94 Prothonotary Turns Nice Sum For Quarterly Collections Into County's Coffers Prothonotary H. 5353 amount turned in during the same quarter last year. The costs amounted to $1,425.94, sl4s" neS allt * t ' le jury *® e » tlw Rpglstor'n Office.—Letters on the estate of ePter Deibler, Eiizabeth ville. were issued to-day to Charles V. Deibler. of Mifflin. Letters on Emma P. GimmeU's estate were issued to Charles S. Sheaffer. Lieutenant-Governor to Speak on Curfew Measure Before City Commissioners Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. Mc- Cain, formerly Mayor of Lancast«r, will liely appear before City Council in the near future to urge the passage of the curfew ordinance. The Civic Club, which is behind the movement to have the city commission ers pass the ordinance now on the third reading calendar, postponed, is anxious tp hold a public hearing, at which those interested in the move ment may acquaint Council with their views. Lieutenant-Governor McClaln has consented to speak, it is said, as soon as the public hearing date is fixed, pased a curfew meas ure during his incumbency as mayor. SON FOR LADY DECIES By Associated Press London, April 24, 10.35 A. M.— Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivien Gould, of New York, gave birth to a son this morning. and Lady Decies already have two daughters. DR. STRONG REACHES NISH By Associated Press Nlsh, Serbia, April 24, via Ixindon, April 24, 3.35 P. M.—Dr. Richard P. Strong, professor of tropical diseases In the Harvard medical school, who has come to Serbia to fight the epi demic of disease which prevails throughout the country, arrived here to-day and was extended a warm offi cial welcome. FREIGHTER RUTH SUNK By Associated Press London, April 24, 2.37 P. M. —The freighter Ruth was sunk by a German submarine on Wednesday when about 100 miles east of May island, in the North Sea. The crew was rescuecf and landed at Leith, Scotland. FRANCIS OBKEGON A PRISONER By Associated Press Irapuato, Mexico, April 24.—Alvaro Obregon, commander-in-chief of the Carranza army of operations, gave out a statement to-day in which he re lated that his brother, Francis Obre gon, had been taken prisoner by Gen eral Villa in retaliation for the defeat recently inflicted upon Villa by the Obregon forces at Celaya. RISCT SS PEACE POSSIBILITY By Associated Press London, April 24, 2.10 A. M.—The Dally Mail's Warsaw correspondents send to their newspaper a long state ment from "a high authoritative source" in which the possibility is dis cussed of an early conclusion pf a separate peace with Austria. NEW ALTITUDE RECORD Pensacola, Fla., April 24.—A new world record altitude of 10,000 feet in a hydroaeroplane was made here late yesterday by Lieutenant P. N. L. Bellinger at the naval aeronautical station. STORE ROBBED The store of George Missimer, con fectioner and ice cream manufacturer. 718 North Third street, was entered last night. The cash drawer was robbed of $5. Entrance was gained by boring a hole in a rear door and opening the lock. Harrisburg's Most Attractive Home Offerings Nowhere in Harrisburg will be found better or more substantially built homes than these new nouses which are located in one of the city's most desirable sections. Nothing but the best of materials ind workmanship were employed in the construction, all of which was done under careful inspection. Two-anri-one-lialf story brick, built In pairs—B rooms, pantry and bath—open stairway—oak finish, first floor—whit* enamel finish on upper floors—tile bath room—steam heat—cement cellar— laundry with tube—sanitary open plumbing—gas—electricity—lo foot front porch—rear porch and balcony—beautifully papered throughout—slate roof—front and back sodded lawns—grano lithic sidewalks—paved streets—size of lots about 21x115 feet—ll feet between pairs—Located at Fourteenth and Cumberland Streets REASONABLE PRICES—DELIGHTFUL LOCATION—CONVENIENT TERMS REPRESENTATIVE ON THE PREMISES Open Daily For Inspection, Including Sunday FOR FULL. INFORMATION APPLY TO EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING M. B. COWDEN O. M. COPELIN R OENSLAGER Commonwealth Trust 14th and Verbek* -711 N. Third Building 1 ... 6tree«# Mre* APRIL 24, 1915. . w a °* v«ncW" e - ,o s, co- , otl L-^MOJA Clip US ANNUAL MOTOR RUN ON MAY 8 Camp Hill's motor run will be held this year on May 8. Fourteen cars have been entered and there will be pri7.es for those making ideal running time. Carl K. Deen and W. Kent Gil bert arc In charge of the arrange ments. The party will leave Camp Hill on the morning of the eighth and go to Fre.derlck, Md., where the night will be spent. In the morning the run will be made to Baltimore, from Baltimore to Westminster, Westminster to Get tysburg and Gettysburg to Camp Hill, arriving in the early evening. For Sale On Terms to Suit I,ocated on Derrv street, between 21st and 22nd streets, built for comfort and convenience; wide paved street, excellent car service. Home buyers should not purchase before taking a look at this well located property. It would take a whole page to describe the reason why YOU should inves tigate this proposition. All the information will be cheerfully given to you. when you come to inspect this extraordinary opportunity. Open for Innpeetton at nil tlnira, Including Sunday. CAI.I, AT I*. VAX- | l)ERI/00, Builder, 2110 DEIIRY STIIEET, or 224 NOHTH .SECOND STKEBT. I 1 ROTARY CLUB WILL SEE TRANSFER PLANT Following: a luncheon at the Metro, polltan hotel on Monday at noon, members of the Harrisburg Rotary club will go to the Pennsylvania rail road freight transfer station at Divi sion street for a trip over the plant. They will be escorted by John 11. Nixon, freight agent, and George W. Mumma, freight claim adjuster, mem bers of the club. The Division street station is one of the largest of its kind in the country. Hundreds of cars of freight are han dled there dally, but very little is known of its operations locally. It is for the purpose, of giving the Rotar ■ ians, most of whom are shippers, some idea of its extent and importance to Harrisburg that the trip was planned.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers