12
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Established IS3I
PUBLISHED BY
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
E. J. STACK POLE
President and Editor-in-Chief •
F. R. OYSTER
Secretary
GUS M. STEINMETZ
Managing Editor
Published every evening (except Sun
day) at the Telegraph Building, 216
Federal Square. Both rhones.
Member American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau of
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ
ated Dallies.
Eastern OfTlce, Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City, Hasfcrook, Story &
Brooks.
Western Office, Advertising Building,
Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward.
Delivered by carriers at
<nSHK» XmS> six cents a week.
Mailed to subscribers
at IS.OQ a year In advance.
Entered at the Post Office in Harris
burg, Pa., as second class matter.
■ worn dally average for the three
★ months ending April 30, 1015. a
21,844 it
Average for the year 1914—23,213
Average for the year 1013—21.577
Average for the year 1012—21,175
Average for the year 1011—18,H51
Averaae for the year 101<V—17.405
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7.
THE HIGH SCHOOL, PROBTJtM
WITH true public spirit the Ro
tary Club Is now giving
thought to the Central High
School problem. This organization of
live wires can find in that avenue of
activity abundant material for earnest
thought. There is a growing impres
sion that our present high schools are
trenching too much upon the pre
serves of the college preparatory In
stitutions: that the curriculum is
framed to suit those who contemplate
entering the higher institutions of
learning and that there is not suffi
cient attention given to completeness
of the education of the large percent
age of the boys and girls who finish
with tho high school.
The public school system was de
signed primarily to help the youth
who could not hope to get into col
lege and any change that tends to de
prive the girl or hoy who must grad
uate into his or her life work from the
high school of the best possible equip
ment for his or her future activities
Is a serious defect.
More and more the attention of
educators is being given to the training
of the youth of the country for the
practical activities of life. If only a
small percentage of those who enter
the high school can go into the col
lege or university, then it is not fair to
lessen the opportunities of the larger
percentage of students who can go no
farther.
It is, therefore, well that the Rotary
Club and the public generally give at
tention to the Central High School
problem to the end that the building
•which must come in the near future
shall be the home of the best possible
system for the larger number of stu
dents.
Several millions of people have
learned that the Democratic party can
reduce the standard of living whether
it reduces the cost or not.
HABITS OF A LIFE TIME
SPEAKING to the members of the
Associated Press, at Its recent
meet In New York, the President
said that no nation is competent to sit
in judgment upon another. He was
referring, of course, to the European
war; but probably every man in the
company thought at once of Mexico.
The judgment which Mr. Wilson
says no nation is competent to exer
vise Is one which he has persistently
attempted to impose upon Mexico.
He has declared that Mexico must
•vjiave not only the kind of government
•which he prefers, but that such gov
ernment must be composed, not only
of the kind of men, but of the very
men whom he favors. The judgment
•which he denies to a nation he re
serves for himself. The habits of a
life time are not easily overcome.
Secretary McAdoo Is out of tho hos
pital, but the Democratic party's case
has been diagnosed as incurable.
A NEW APPLICATION
TRANS- ATLANTIC steamship
owners figure that the European
war will save $275,000,000 to the
American people by shutting off tour
ist travel. The tourist will enjoy su
perior scenery and get the benefit of
more healthful outings without carry
ing to foreign countries a quarter of
a billion dollars of money needed by
American enterprise.
In effect, it is an application of the
principle laid, down by Abraham Lin
coln in his discussion of the tariff—
that if we buy goods abroad, we get
the goods and the foreigner gets the
money, while if we buy at home, we
have both the goods and the money.
American tourists will get both health
and pleasure, and America will keep
the $275,000,000.
The Post Office Department started
a free employment bureau and then
discharged hundreds of its own em
ployes. Think of the Irony of it!
RESULTS. NOT EXCUSES
IN private enterprise, explanations
and excuses don't go. The em
ployer of a traveling salesman
doesn't want explanations; he wants
orders. The manufacturer doesn't
want excuses; he wants buyers: The
employe who comes back with ex
cuses instead of orders, soon loses his
if. •' i° K
The Democratic administration has
had many explanations for the busi
ness depression that followed Its ac
cession to power. First It was "psy
chological," then a "state of mind,"
then, finally the European war furnish-
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915.
Ed a plausible excuse. But the Amer
ican people, like all good business
men, want public servants who deliver
results, not explanations and excuses.
Penbrook Is preparing to .place Its
streets In first class shape. This is
well. Every borough, town and ham
let within sight of Harrisburg should
be spfc and span In everything that
makes for attractiveness.
JtffnCß HUGHES' DECLINATION
THE announcement of Justice
Hughes that he will not be a
candidate for the Presidency
opens the way for political discussion
that will follow as a result of the
grooming of other favorite sons for
the Republican nomination. The self
elimination of Judge Hughes takes a
good man from the race, but there
is so much strong timber in the party
that his withdrawal Is causing no ex
citement.
It Is early for any man to make
such a decision, but Justice Hughes
feels most probably that it Is better
not to permit his name to be drawn
Into a contest from which a later
withdrawal might he misunderstood
with possible loss of prestige to him
self. No Supreme Court justice ever
has been elected to the Presidency,
although a number have sought the
honor and Justice Hughes Is apparent
ly not to be drawn from a station he
occupies with distinction, and for
which he is admirably fitted, to seek
a bright bauble of political preferment
that may suddenly develop all the elu
sive qualities of a will o' the wisp.
CHINA AND JAPAN
JAPAN doubtless will win Imme
diate advantages from
wasp of the east has the helpless
giant at its mercy. For the present,
Japan may do pretty much as she
likes with China, if the United States
sits as supine as President Wilson ap
parently Intends, but the time will
come when conditions will be vastly
Changed.
China is just beginning to get awake
to her powers and resources. By and
by, when European civilization and
European* methods have been adopt
ed generally by China, when her mines
are turning out coal and iron, her
rivers are teeming with commerce
and her people more closely united
and better educated than they are at
present, Japan may want to let go and
find herself unable to do so without
paying a proportionately far greater
price than she is now attempting to
exact from her over-grown but help
less neighbor.
Japan can no more hope to subju
gate China than England could to
maintain permanent domination over
Germany. In the end China will be
come aroused by the indignities heap
ed upon her and when the propitious
moment arrives, as it is bound to do
in the natural course of events, Japan
will find that she has been fooling
with a buzz saw of gigantic propor
tions.
THE "SMOKY OITY" NO MORE
HO, you who have been calling
Pittsburgh the "Smoky City,"
hearken to this. Dr. Schlesigner,
of the Allegheny University, at a re
cent luncheon of the Pittsburgh Cham
ber of Commerce, pronounced Pitts
burgh to be one of the best spots In
the world for an observatory because
of the steadiness of the atmosphere.
With his big telescopes, he says, he is
enabled to get almost perfect read
ings from the heavens.
A little smoke, says the observer, is
good for astronomical observations,
and he adds, Pittsburgh has very little
smoke now.
This is interesting. But what we
would like to know is this—is the pres
ent clarity of Pittsburgh's atmosphere
due to smoke prevention devices or to
the operations of the Underwood law?
We have been looking for some bene
fit to be derived from the factories
closed by this new tariff. Perhaps we
have discovered one. If so, the Dem
ocratic campaign orators are at per
fect liberty to use it. We shall not
seek to copyright the idea.
1 TIPPING NO JOKE
THE public will look In the future
upon antl-tipping hills In the
Legislature less humorously than
heretofore. These perennial measures
that seldom get farther than commit
tee have been legislative jokes for
many years. The Pullman company,
through its head, Robert T. Lincoln,
has been responsible for this change
of view.
The other day Mr. Lincoln told the
commission on industrial relations
that the company does not pay its
porters a living wage because it ex
pects them to collect tips sufficient
from the passengers to make up the
difference. This is a frank acknowl
edgement that has brought withering
comment from the newspapers of the
country, and very properly so.
There is a vast difference between
tipping a porter or any other servant
for service well rendered, or for some
labor or favo? over and above what
might be reasonably expected, and in
being taxed an excess fee for Pullman
fares in order that the company op
erating the monopoly may keep down
wages and keep up dividends.
The wages of porters ought to be
such that they would not have to
exact tips from passengers in order to
live. The passenger ought not to be
taxed additionally in tips for service
for which many are quite convinced
they are paying enough when they
.buy their Pullman reservations.
[EDITORIAL COMMENT!
England is thinking of taking over
the brewing industry, remembering
that many of its most illustrious fam
ilies made their money that way.
Chicago Daily News.
Edison is said to have perfected an
invention for keeping the air in sub
marines pure. We wish he would do
as much for offices, hotels, city halls,
prisons, and other alr-tlght compart
ments above water-level.—New York
Evening Sun.
What Germany needs is a couple
of allies-that do not require so much
help.—lndianapolis Star, .
["EVENING CHAT I
Of all the varieties and kinds of
j signs used on the vehicles of the city
those which decorate the jitney cars of
Harrisburg take all honors. The signs
are as numerous and different as the
cars that have been whizzing about in
the latest branch of public service.
The signs range all the way from pen
nants to big canvas affairs as large as
I the rear end of a car. One car sped
about the city yesterday hearing seven
pasteboard signs, painted in Ink which
had encountered a rainstorm. A
couple of cars have boards placed
along the tops of the hoods announc
ing that they belong to the jitney bri
gade. while several cars have signs on
the fronts of the radiators which can
be seen for a block. Streamers along
the tops of the cars are the common
way of advertising for business. How
ever, one of the most unique signs is
that borne by a car of E. F. Eiseiy,
the Allison Hill Jitney king, which
reads:
FROM HERE TO THERE—Sc
The display of horse chestnut blooms
that makes Capitol Park a pleasant
place to visit every Spring is on and
some of tho older trees are filled with
an unusual number of the conical
blossoms. The horse chestnut trees
in the park are all fine specimens and
being well taken care of their bloom
ing time is watched by lovers of trees
who find them as attractive as the
magnolias.
More students have been visitors to
the galleries of the legislature this
week than at any time this session,
i'he prospects of an early close have
attracted attention and hardly a ses
sion has been held without a score or
so of boys and girls being in the gal
leries to see the manner in which
business has been transacted. These
visitors have hugely enjoyed the pe
riods of fun which have occurred in
the House on several occasions, not
ably when some member is called to
the chair by Speaker Ambler and his
colleagues start to send up jocular
resolutions which are curtly and
cruelly ruled out of order.
They tell a good story about Uncle
Heinrich Houck—again. It seems
that Uncle Heinrich was invited to
make an address at the Harrisburg
Academy and accepted. Ono day he
was remnded of the date and told that
the people in charge wanted to keep
the address on the same high plane
as they had started, mentioning casu
alty that ex-President Taft, Governor
Brumbaugh and other prominent men
had spoken. "Oh," said the veteran
secretary. I'll not keep on the plane.
1 11 make it ascend.
A couple of real bright jitney oper
ators are making themselves very
I much at home about the Capitol and
their excuse for venturing on what
has hitherto been forbidden ground
is that there is a demand. Yesterday
a couple of cars whizzed up in front
ot the Capitol and kept moving slow
ly so that they would not bring them
selves under the prohibition of cars
being stood on the plaza. They had
hardly gone half the length of the
building before they were filled up
and were heading off for pleasure
rides.
F. W. Walker, of Beaver Falls, who
was here yesterday, is one of the
prominent manufacturers of the Bea
ver Valley. He has been prominent
in various organizations and has at
tended numerous hearings here.
Some of the songs that are being
sung in»the name of charity about the
streets of the city need a censor. The
other evening two men tried to out
sing each other for the sake of at
tracting attention and alms and a
couple of crowds duly gathered, the
singers being "egged" on by the pass
ersby. They sang all the popular
songs of the day and then suggestions
began to be made. Coupled with the
suggestions were some visits to thirst
quenching emporiums and toward the
end the crowds told the singers to
disappear.
The State's big coal pile at Fourth
street and North alley is a pretty good
indication of the honesty of the city.
There are several hundred tons of
river coal stored on the lot, which is
one of those bought for Capitol Park
extension and although no one appears
to watch it very closely, the pile is
just where it was months ago, say
men who have been observing it.
There is no fence or any enclosure
about it and the coal, as far as known,
has not been touched.
The jitney lines have put the night
hawk oabs and automobiles out of
business. Anywhere for a nickel be
fore midnight and a dime after with
special rates for the suburbs have
ended the rule of the men who
charged a dollar to go to Maclay street
or out to Eighteenth. Some of these
cars were used for joyrides and they
say that even jitneys are invading that
field.
The automobile touring season ap
pears to be on. In front of hotels this
morning there were to be seen cars
bearing New York, Virginia. lowa.
Illinois, Maryland and Massachusetts
licenses. Most of the parties were on
their way to Gettysburg.
1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE |
—Dr. J. George Becht is to be one
of the speakers at State College sum
mer school.
—Carl N. Martin, of Philadelphia,
has been elected president of the Tren
ton, Bristol and Philadelphia rail
road.
—Archbishop Prendergast will cele
brate mass at the opening of the ses
uion of the Knights of Columbus.
—Addison Candor, Williamsport
lawyer, is spending the week at the
seashore.
—Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, has
returned from Europe.
—A H. S. Cantlin, Allentown trac
tion man, has been delivering a series
of addresses on electrical develop
ment to students.
—C. S. Foos, the Reading school
superintendent, is out for a new girls
high school.
I DO YjQ KNOW-=H
Tliat Harrisburg's park system
lias Ihh'ii still further |>»|>ulaiizc<l
by jitneys?
/ v
Profits For Pioneers
■——
Advertising reverses precedent
by being of greatest profit to the
pioneers.
There are lots of businesses
that "can't be advertised."
Then one day some one decide*
to take the "t" out of can't and
lines It.
A harvest flows his way and
before his competitors wake up
he has gotten a flying start.
Is your business in that cate
gory?
Would you like the Telegraph
to show you how to "blaze the
trail" and reap the profits?
Ask us.
ILL EFFORTS BENT
ON ADJOURNMENT
Legislators Now Think That They
Can Get Away by the 20th
of the Month
CORRESPONDENTS DINE
Governor and Other Guests Told a
Few Things About the Session
and Get Back
In spite of the talk that there is a
possibility of the legislature continu
ing in session until May 27 it seems
that there is a pretty consistent'effort
being made toward adjourning on
May 20. The only thing that would
be likely to cause a prolongation of
the session would be workmen's com
pensation or revenue raisers.
The chances are that the compen
sation bills will go through with com
paratively little difficulty. Some
amendments will be made, but a week
from now the bills may be in the
House. The proposed hearing in the
Senate will not be a very large affair.
The revenue raisers bid fair to cause
some discussion and it may happen
that conference committees will be
named.
Yesterday was the date fixed in tho
House resolution to adjourn and
Speaker Ambler said last night that
he was ready to quit on May 13, if it
could be arranged. The general ap
propriation bill and several important
measures are scheduled for Monday
and then the House will be out of the
woods.
The Pennsylvania Legislative Cor
respondents held their biennial dinner
at the Board of Trade last evening
with the traditional guests, the Gover
nor, Lieutenant-Governor, Speaker
and private secretary, and things mov
ed at a pretty lively clip. The decor
ations were elaborate, consisting of
dogwood and other Spring (lowers in
profusion. State and national flags and
the colors ot the big cities of the State,
while the dinner was one of the best
eaten in the series of this session. The
fun began at the start when a gray
haired man came in wearing the liv
ery of the Western Union to hand a
message to Governor Brumbaugh.
Cries that the child labor bill had gone
into effect immediately arose. The
Governor was game and read the mes
sage which was to the point. Soon
after he was presented with a red flag
to wave as a danger signal. Other
telegrams followed and the Governor
got back by making various members
of the correspondents' group read
them. Then he made a speech In
which he turned the tables a few
times. Lieutenant-Governor McClain
was in rare form and discussed the
incidents of the session with free
dom, remarking incidentally that he
liked his job. The other guests of
honor made short speeches and then
echoes from bygone sessions were
given by John F. Short, owner of the
Clearfield Republican and former cor
respon'ent of the Pittsburgh Dis
patch; Peter J. Hughes, of Philadel
phia, formerly with the old Philadel
phia Times; Walter J. Christy, George
J. Brennan and Frank Bell, former
presidents of the association. John
IP. Dohoney, also a former correspon
dent, was given leave to file his re
marks. L. R. Goshorn, president of
the association, with the assistance of
Mr. Brennan conducted a symposium
on newspaper correspondents, ethics,
politics and running the State. E. J.
Stackpole, W. A. Connor, Peter J. Ho
han and other men who were active
in the organization of the association
just twenty years ago, sent letters.
The hearing on the Williamsport
bill yesterday has attracted much at
tention because of the manner In
which the Harrisburg dam legislation
of 1913 was brought into it. The Gov
ernor will act on the bill in a few
days
The Senate committee in charge of
the "equal rights" bill will have a
hearing Tuesday.
PROSPERITY THAT AWAITS US
Jacob H. Schiff. the New York banker,
on his way to California, in an inter
view at Colorado Springs on April 25,
as to the future of business in this
country, declared that he looked for
ward to a return of "days of prosper
ity the like of which has seldom been
seen in America, especially by this gen
eration." Already he noted that our
exports were "increasing rapidly," the
business of railroads and steel com
panies was "improving." activities on
the Stock Exchange were "exceptional
ly fine," manufacturing was "on the in
crease," and farmers were "preparing
to handle big crops." His general opin
ion was confirmed a day later In let
ters from many bankers all over the
country printed In The Journal of Com
merce.
NEWS DISPATCHES
OF THE CIVIL WAR
[From the Telegraph of Ma" 7, 1865.]
CaiierrllltiM Steal Bonds
Cincinnati. May 7. Guerrillas yes
terday stole bonds valued at about $15,-
000 from safes on a Ohio and Mississip
pi train.
Funeral Train Heltirna
Washington, May 7. The funeral
train returned here to-day from Spring
field.
Peace Soon
Raleigh, May 7. The State Govern
ment will be reorganized here and it
Is believed that the State will return
to the Union soon.
I IN HARRISBURG FIFTY j
[■■. YEARS ago to-day I
[From the Telegraph of May 7. 1865.]
Fire ItcMtrovN Lumber
Fire In a saw mill, above the city,
destroyed a large amount of valuable
lumber owned by Dr. Heck.
Soldier Shot
A colored man named Bradley shov.
a soldier In the thigh.
Firemen Meet
A special meeting of all the firemen
will be held on May 16. to elect dele
gates for the convention.
The Smile That Comes From a
' c& a Healthy Stomach
id® DRINK
PEPSIMINT
It will do wonders in aiding your stomach to work prop
erly. With a clear head, a clear conscience, and a healthy
stomach a man can do any amount of work. Pepslmint helps the stom
ach, makes you get more benefit from your food, keeps your head clear
and your temper even. It is a sparkling tasty beverage. You'll like to
drink it and you'll like the way it aids your digestion. Pepsimlnt Is
guaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or heart-depressing
drug.
10c, 25c, SI per l>ott!e.
At all drug stores.
THE PEPSIMINT CO., Inc.
I'MladelpH" «"«! Swllnhnrr. Md.
I OUR DAILY LAU6MI
NOT NECES * i
Mr'i I hope you arc
1 ' a good hoy at j
1 don't hafter 1
N. \\\ be. I tak>s an ap
.w P ,# to teacher
every day.
| AN EXPERT.
"V I Jack she rejected,
\ I Billy, too,
j Rj Fred, Tom and
• Some sleight of
•J. hand pe r
[ \ IV former. Sue.
t V itLI Take It from
*A _ u "
THE JITNEY RIDE
r»y Wins Dinger
My folks were waiting at the house
For me.
I was to take tliem to the show.
You see.
And I was In a nervous state,
As on the corner I did wait.
Because I was ten minutes late.
Oh, gee.
I thought the car would never come,
By heck;
A Jitney came along and speed
Did check.
I gave one look and then jumped In.
My golly, how the thing did spin.
And all the while my heart was In
My neck.
It looked quite innocent to me—
Said I:
'"Tis safe—it couldn't speed If It
Did try."
I thought the trip home would be fun.
But e'er the distance had been run
To jitney I bade more than one
Good-by.
jegft BOOKS and gfla
Royal Dixon, author of "The Human
Side of Plants," will deliver a series of
lectures on "The Renaissance Point ot
View in Plant Life." under the auspices
of the Society of the American Renais
sance.
The publishers of Gertrude Atherton's
recent success, "Perch of the Devil,"
have received the following letter from
a reader of this novel:
"I am now ruminating on Ida Comp
ton's life as It must have been after
ward—unless she had children certain
ly there would he more ructions. The
'stronger magnet' with the average man
is always physical where life with a
woman Is concerned, whether he knows
or acknowledges it or not. The pitv
is that our girls are not taught to
know that real side of the husband-to
be and to train and accustom them
selves to pay the price and avoid a
rude awakening."
Here is an interesting question. It
also goes to show that same of our
modern "best sellers" are reallv stimu
lating and productive of thought.
The publishers of Honore Willsle's
new novel, "Still Jim," are sending an
electric lamp device with a revolving il
luminated shade to the retail book
stores. These "Still Jim" lamps make
an innovation In book displav advertis
ing and a large number are now turn
ing slowly round displaying a richlv
colored picture of the novel that is
announced as one of the best of the
season.
Tests Demonstrate Value
of Electrical Propulsion
Washington, D. C., May 7.—Lieu
tenant Bryson R. Bruce, a graduate
of the United States Naval Academy,
who completed last year a post
graduate course In the Graduate En
gineering School of Columbia Univer
sity, has been appointed by the Naval
Department to the important post of
chief enginer in charge of the United
States collier Jupiter. This vessel is
the first electrically propelled ship
used by the United States govern
ment and important tests are being
carried out with it. The success of
these tests has induced the govern
ment to install similar electrical pro
pulsion apparatus in the new battle
ship Calofornia. This will be the
largest installation of its kind In the
world.
By the recent tests which have
been made with the collier Jupiter,
under the direct supervision of Lieu
tenant Bruce, it has been demon
strated that the electrical propulsion
apparatus increases the speed of a
ship with less weight of machinery
and reduces the consumption of coal
by one-quarter as compared with re
ciprocating engines. Skill in maneu
vering a ship Is also enhanced by rea
son of the fact that the navigating
officer, standing on the bridge, can
regulate the entire apparatus by hut
tons at the wheel without any inter
mediate signalling.
POTATO-FEI) HOGS IX GERMANY
Farm and Fireside says:
"Potatoes have been successfully
used In Germany In large quantities
in fattening hogs. The lack of pro
tein was made up by meat meal and
fish meal, and a small amount of bar
ley meal. The potato-fed hogs were
quite as good as barley-fed or corn
fed hogs."
MATRIMOXIAL ARITHMETIC
JifUge You admit that you mar
ried these three women?
Prisoner —Yes, Your Honor; th«y
are my better three-fourths.
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK
With his withdrawal from any pos
sible future mention for 1916, Justice
Hughes has eliminated the only out
standing name in the entire list, for
it is known definitely that former
President Taft distinctly refuses to
encourage the growing sentiment In
this country for his renominatlon
and that he regrets any suggestion
for his political future. Indeed, it is
generally believed that Mr. Taft re
garded Mr. Hughes as the strongest
candidate whom the Republicans
could select. There remain many
other gentlemen who have not yet
What do you know about
cloth and workman
ship in clothes?
Not much if you're like most
men; you probably don't care to
spend either the time or money to
learn.
Then the way to be sure you're
getting what you pay for is to wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes
They're certain value because of
the "all wool" fabrics and skilled
workmanship that go into them.
They're the cheapest clothes you can buy con
sidering what you get for your money. $lB to $35
H. MARKS & SON
4th and Market Streets
shown any indication of restraining and unfailing support of his owi
their friends. delegation, will undoubtedly devel"
At the head of the list stands Sena- some strength at the next Republica
tor Cummins, of lowa, who in 1912 convention, for advanced Progres
believed that he would be the only sives In the Republican ranks. Ilk
logical compromise between the war- Senators Borah, of Idaho; Works n
ring Roosevelt and Taft forces at California, and Rristow, of Kansas
Chicago. benator Cummins, if he have announced their adherence t
can succeed in obtaining the loyal Mr. Cummins.
1. First Price 2. Upkeep Most
Lowest Economical
Yoit really owe it to Naturally, a car built Br|
yourself—as soon ns you finish like the CASE, by the same
■■ reading this advertisement— standard of excellence that ■■
to ask at cnce for a copy of has distinguished CASE prod
our book entitled, "From ticts for 72 years, is bound to fjafl
B Those Who Know What You cost le;s in yearly upkeep. It
Want to Know." It tells the is least liable to visit repair Bm
fjgjg experiences with CASE Cars shbps.
of men from every state in the Ready for the road, the
H! Union. It is a remarkable vol- CASE Car weighs 273S lbs. H
■B un J® 9 f interest to motorists. light enough to be economical MB
Hfl This book proves beyond in fuel, heavy enough to stand
PIR dispute that the CASE Car the road. What makes it
raw costs less in the long run than economical in mechanical up
m Sffe a pr i ced rau ch higher. At keep also makes it the samo Wm
M in opcratinß charges, increas- ■
nlar equipment of an extra tire ln g''s gasoline mileage. And
I and tube on rim with tire cov- as f° r tires, CASE owners
I er. Heed non-skid lite chains silence all others when con- M
WW! andSday clock —the CASE Car versation turns that way.
costs you far less. This is count- So in first cost, mechanical N
li lag first cost only. 1 ben divide R
l|*3o this price by years of service— P P J? operating ex- BH
IH the only fair way to judge any Pauses we have real records
car—and you have a cur without to show you—proof you can't
comparison. Firstcosto»/y can affoid to miss. Why not come
never b« a true standard. Tlmo in today? Or at least write
H tells the CASE story. for the book? <320)
I XL CASE T. M.COMPANY,Inc.,Racine,Wis.
Founded 1842
Pennsylvania Branch House at Harrisburg
Wage-earners can make
their money go further with a
checking account
Union Trust Co.
of Penna.
Uaioß Trust Building