6 Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty A Good, Sharp Appetite and Per fect Digestion Are the Surest Ways to Attain and Keep the Beauty of Health 'Pry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets FREE Nothing will spoil the complexion, dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks quicker Mi.in .Itr.«ut>l.• r . "My Beauty Secret* Ju»t hluart'a UyHpepKlo Tablet* for Uooa lilKcstlon t I.et Jiatnre Do the lleat.' The poisonous by-products of bowel fermentation are absorbed into the blood and simply ruin the good looks of the victim. A bad complexion, haggard appearance and emaciation are the specific results. By taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the diges tion is made normal and the menace to good looks and good health re moved. Get a 50c package of Stuart's dys pepsia Tablets at any drug store, or send coupon for a free trial. — FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stunrt Co., Stuart Butld liib, MiirNliall, Mleh., send mc at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City .. State Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone ehould drink hot water each morning before breakfast, Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in capacitated by illness. If we all would practice inside bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thou sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every where. The reason is that the human -system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates un der our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of Indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and wo men, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before break fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in It, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestibe material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will not cost much at the drug store, but Is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the sys tem. (f To Make Skin Clear I Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bot tle at SI.OO. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It Is al ways dependable. Zemo, Cleveland. I Coated Tongue Bad Breath BlacKburrfs ' tascaßfoal Pilli Biliousness and Tight Bowels Relieved I N Special Price to Denlera LATEST 25cHHH B. B. Automatic Shoots 20 Shots U H. HARTMANJf A SON 810 Market Street, rhlla., Pa. ii J For Nearly A quarter of a century the name has been a standard for superior optical service in Central Pennsyl \ ania. With 11. O. Claster, 302 Market Street. Try Telegraph Want Ads 1 ■" 11 . , N 1 1,1,11 . 11 I ■■ 1 ' i [WEDNESDAYEVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 16, 1916. MEN HELPING TO MAKE TRADE TRIP SUCCESS I Jfe itr. Al M&$W% ' M W^Kf&kJ*, : g^H CHAS. W. BURTNETT Chairman and Marshal of the Trip. CITY'S BUSINESS MEN OFF ON TRIP [Continued From First Page.] them that won't feel hurt if it is not included among the places to be in cluded in tho route. The Harrlsburg ers had to make many promises as to what they would do in the way of persuasion to this end. Every Man Tapped After havinK their pictures taken in a group the Harrisburgers boarded the special train, all wearing badges telling not only where they are from but bearing their individual names as well. This, Secretary McColgin was careful to explain was not for pur poses of identillcation in case any members should stray away, but for the benefit of strangers who wanted to get acquainted without the formal ity of an introduction. He also added that timid members need not be fear ful as all of the gold brickmen in tho Juniata valley had left for New York as a result of the flush times along Broadway. Some Band, Hoys The biggest feature of this trip is going lo be the band of some twenty four pieces donated through the gen erosity of Frank B. Bosch and Col. Charles E. Covert, of the Central Con struction and Supply company. Mr. Uosch and the Colonel ordered the band to tune up early in the game, and it has been at work steadily ever since. It is certainly a grand thing for the natives. They turn out like kids to a circus parade when the horns begin to toot and the strains of Tip perary and other more or less patri otic strains begin to jingle on the win try air. There will never, never, never be another trade excursion without a band. (The Colonel and Mr. Bosch don't know it yet, but they are going to be invited to play an encore next year—this is confidential.) Big Crowds Out The first stop was made at Marys ville, ten minutes, and the mem bers were not permitted to stray from the station platform. A big crowd turned out to see the excursionslsts. Burgess Fisher presided and Scott Leiby made the address of welcome while the crowd sang. The real fun began at Duncannon, where there was a stop for 35 min utes. Headed by Marshall Burtnett, President Bowman, Col. Covert and the band the paraders hit up a lively march to the square where George E. Boyer, and Stiles Dun can, secretary of tlie Board of Trade, made the visitors welcome. There was at the hall a fine exhibit of Dun cannon factory products and the speakers told their guests of the great prosperity the town is now enjoying. The Harrisburgers heard of the activi ties of the Duncannon Iron and Steel company, which makes finished bar iron; the Standard Novelty Works, which turns out "Lightning Gilder" sleds; porch swings, gates, etc.; a big shirt factory and four flour mills. At Duncannon the visitors were met by a reception committee headed by postmaster Stiles, Duncannon, and the following members of the reception committee: G. E. Boyer, Ed. S. Glass, A. F. Duncan, J. S. Kennedy, Frank Snyder, Ij\ E. Wase, C. L. Harllng, George Pennell, S. E McMaster, W. D. Algie, R. Jones Rife, C. F. Hass, Wil liam Wills and C. A. Walter. Mr. Boyer delivered the address of wel come, in the public square. President J. William Bowman, then introduced Arthur D. Bacon, who spoke for the Chamebr of Commerce. The citizens committee composed of nearly a hundred of which R. Jones Rife was chairman, assisted in in formally introducing the members of the Chamber of Commerce to the resi dent of Duncannon and vicinity. By action of the borough school board, the public school pupils, with their teachers, were present. The manu facturing establishments had exhibits of their work on display in the pub lic square. Another stop of 35 minutes was made at Newport. The excursionists marched fram the sttaion to the bor ough hall where an informal reception was held, Dr. C. E. De Lancey, the burgess, presiding. John S. Eby deliv ered the address of welcome and L. W. Brimmer, secretary of the Newport Board of trade buzzed around greeting everybody and making the fellows feel right at home. The members of the Chamber heard all about the thriving industries of the hustling Perry county town where more than five hundred adults are em ployed in tho Marshall Furnace, mak ing a new manganese iron; the oak Extract Company, manufacturing a tanning extract; the Elk Tanning Company plant; two knitting mills, a planning mill and the Quality Shirt factory. G-eat interest was evinced by tlie Harrisburg boosters in the heavy lumber, coal and wholesale drug interests of the community. Newport did Itself proud and took occasion to get into line for a link in the William Penn Highway. Prom ising to send to Harrisburg a delega tion of ten for next month's confer ence. John S. Eby made a rattling talk in favor of changing the proposed route to include newport thereby sav ing 11% miles and Frank Bosoh, who promised a fair hearing at the coming meeting. Mr. Eby made a very good impression and won support for New port pet project. After the meeting there was inform al smoker and the following members of the reception committee lined up to shake luids with the visitors as they filed out: F. M. Snyder, J. S. Eby, Morris Wolf, Dr. S. E. Witmer, Austin Smith, J. S. Butz and the Rev William Dorsworth. At Mifflin and Mifflintown another CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears „ Signature of • &£ m -• , "■ til*] jre| I ■Haw. 88 Ihl. HhJBKL >IH - i ,vf J. WM. BOWMAN President of the Chamber. stop of 35 minutes gave the crowd from the Capitol city something to think about. They marched across the bridge to the Juniata county court house where Burgess A. Parker Mc- Meen of Mifflin presided at a reception where both boroughs were represented by leading citizens. Dr. W. H. Rod gers welcomed the Harrisburgers and George W. Wilson delivered an ad dress on "Our Towns." One thing that particularly interested the visi tors was the fact brought out by Mr. Wilson that Mifflintown was laid out and named by John Harris in 1789 and that the courthouse site was dedi cated for that purpose by old John himself. Edward Moeslein made the speech for the Harrisburg Delegation. Filling the Hollow Spots Hungry as so many wolves the ex cursionists got their teeth into a bang up lunch at Lewistown where they spent an hour and fifty-two minutes. The luncheon was held in the Market Hall and the Lewitowners were wise enough to wait until the Tellows had filled the hollow spots beneath their belts before they began to tell them about the industrial and commercial achievements of the place. Dr. James M. Yeager spoke at the luncheon and he told the Chamber members about th e industries, in cluding the Standard Steel Works, p. subsidiary of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, the Logan Iron & Steel plant, two ax factories, the Susquehanna silk mill, the Lewistown knitting fac tory, the white glass sand industry and numerous smaller plants. Mr. Yeager also impressed on his hear ers the fact that the Kishacoquillas Valley Is one of the best agricultural sections of Pennsylvania. E. Z. Gross spoke for Harrisburg. McVeytown, Belleville, Milroy and other points were represented by sizable contingents. The committee which met the vis itors at the station included W. J. Yeager, W. F. Eckbert, Jr., Walter Fosnot, Hugh B. McMeen, C. A. Shunkwiler, J. I. Quigley, Edwin Cross, J. M. Selheimer, D. Dughi, Jos. W. Hughes, Wm. P. Woods, Samuel B. Russell, M. E. Grove, W. W. Cun ningham, Wm. Vollmer, David Thomas, Herman Klerx and A. Walter Thompson. The committee in charge of affairs at the banquet comprised George M. Wentz and W. F. Eckbert. Jr. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce met H. C. Burkett, secretary of the Board of Trade and G. A. Leopold burgess, both of whom did their ut most to make the visitors feel per fectly at home. Off For Mt. Union At 2:07 this afternoon the excursion train will leave Lewistown for Mt. Union where a stop of fifty minutes will be made. The party will be met by Burgess A. S. Welsh and a short reception will be held in Odd Fel lows' Hall. From Mt. Union they will journey to Huntingdon and thence to Altoona where dinner will be served at the Logan House. Following din-' ner a gigantic reception will be given the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce by the Altoona Chamber. To morrow's itinerary includes Bell wood, Tyrone, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Williamsport and return to Harris burg. Follow the Flag One of the first to give souvenirs to the excursionists was P. G. Dlener, the jeweler, who handed out a gold American flag to each man on the trip with an Inscription "Follow the Flag," which was as follows: Put it on the lapel of your coat— and keep It there — The Stars and Stripes—the emblem of Freedom—Happiness—Loyalty and Prosperity. Accept it with my compliments and wear it every day— Every mother's son, regardless of class, creed or nationality:— Every red-blooded—Jiving—breath ing individual in God's Countr y United States of America should wear It every day. Prosperity is here —nothing can stop it. Follow the nag— Out to the wheat fields—the corn fields—the oat fields where the greatest crop in history is being har vested. Follow the Flag— To the cities —the small towns—the factories and the farm—to the happy homes of happy people. Follow the Flag— To the banks and depositories listen to the merry Jingle of the dol lars from the bond holder, and the merchant—from the stenographer and the clerk—the teacher and the house wife —the mechanic and the laborer. But—Follow the Flag— Wear the Stars and Stripes sit tight don't rock the boat— Follow the Flag— Stick-stiffen your backbone—turn a deaf ear to the Pessimist—the Calam ity Howler —and the Mugwump. Follow the Flag— Stop knocking—choke the knocker —talk prosperity. With 5,500.000,000 bushels of grain—there are going to be doughnuts for all—but whether you have butter for your parsnips de pends upon yourself. Follow the Flag— If It takes you through fire and brimstone—stick—wear the Stars and Stripes—and follow the flag. Sieelton Snapshots Downs Resigns. Nelson Downs has resigned his position In the blast furnace department of the Steel Works to accept a similar position with the Bethlehem Steel Company. loot Injured. Robert Toomcy, North Second street, sustained a crushed foot yesterday when three heavy pieces of metal fell upon it at No. 1 forge department. The Injury was treated at the emergency hos pital. Announce BirtJi. Sir. and Mrs. Irvln Hackman, of Gary, Ind., an nounce the birth of a son. Edward Lyter, February 12. Mrs. Hackman was formerly Miss Carrie Lyter. of Oberlin. Returns to Midland. James Dunn hns returned to Midland to resume his work with the Crucible Steel Coin- U>any. , NEWS OF STEELTON BURGESS WANTS 3 MORE POLICE Recommends Early Passage of Traffic Ordinance and Placing of Signs Appointment of three extra patrol men and a desk officer for night duty; the early enactment of a traffic ordi nance and the placing of traffic signs along the principal thoroughfares— these are a few of the recommenda tions made by Burgess Fred Wigfield to council in his annual report sub mitted Monday evening. Burgess Wigfield reported that the police made twenty-four arrests dur ing the year and that fines amount ing to $46 were collected and costs amounting to $7.22 imposed. His report almost in full follows: "By comparing these figures with those of my last annual report you will notice that the number of arrests have fallen oft almost 100 per cent. This, however, I would not say indi cates a decrease in crimes. "In this connection it is only nec essary for me to recall to your minds the large number of assaults made upon defenseless women of our town that were made earlier in the year and the agitation they stirred up in our borough. Substitute Officer "I recall these facts to your hon orable body so that you will not over look the vital necessity of bringing about at an early date some arrange ment whereby it will be possible to substitute an officer for every patrol man taken off patrol duty for some unavoidable cause. "It Is the opinion of the burgess, and he believes the consensus of opin ion of the majority of taxpayers, that when a patrolling force is created that it should be kept up to its full strength at all times. If this is not so then the value of such a force at any time is vague indeed. Wants Desk Officer "At this time I wish to thank youi honorable body for carrying out my recommendation of a year ago and transferring the office of lockup keep er to the police department where it always should have been. I hope you will now go one step farther towards efficiency and abolish the office entire ly so far as extra remuneration goes. If you will do this you may be able to appoint the desk officer which I rec ommended a year ago without increas ing the budget of the police depart ment to any appreciable extent. In appointing this desk man, you must bear in mind, you will be able to eli minate the extra time which the pa trolmen must work in the office —a saving of nearly S2OO, I would say. This action would also give the depart ment the service of a night sergeant for outside work which is badly need ed. Urges Traffic Ordinance "There are two other suggestions which I would like also to make. They are the early enactment of a traffic ordinance, such as recommended to your honorable body some months ago and introduced, but for some unex plained reason never passed; the plac ing of proper signs for the informa tion of automobile drivers and the appointment of additional patrolmen. Put Up Traffic Signs "We all agree\that our borough is well to the front of any in the State in a great many respects, and after making these Improvements, I think It Is of vital Importance that we pre serve the same. But the lives of our citizens should be first guarded. If you will stop to think one moment you will see that we are within three miles of the Capital City where laws are made and we are found violating some of them regularly by having ■signs up that are Illegal. It seems to me that the placing of proper signs is mandatory and that we must do our duty. Set the proper signs up and a traffic ordinance to provide adequate safety for our citizens and in so do ing you will be curtailing complaints. Three Extra Cops "There are occasions that necessi tate two men being stationed at one place, especially at our high school entertainments, which are surely en titled to adequate protection as even' citizen is directly or Indirectly Inter ested. While these men are stationed here, their beats are neglected—that means the property and life of our citizens arc being neglected. To over come this, I think we ought to have at least three extra men who would preserve order so that the patrolmen could take care of their regular beats. This would give the department op portunity to give other societies or private families a man when needed by paying for the same. I do not think it is right that any society or private party should expect the ser vices of an officer during their plea sure without paying for same. I sug gest that an ordinance should be pass ed making same effective. Other bor oughs in the State that are cosmopoli tan have ordinances that make it com pulsory to haye an officer at public dances and weddings, and pay them at their own expense. This would in sure peace and safety for all those who attended and would not inter fere with the patrollng protection of our citizens. Extend Call System "If it Is at all possible in the near future, I would like to suggest to your honorable body the extension of the redllght system on the hills so that the patrolmen in those districts may be located by the desk officer. POIVTLS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poltl gave a valentine party In hoi)or of their pupils at their home Monday evening. Those present were Mary Nusbeldle, Carrie Kohlhaas, Esther Stabnau, Ida Beck, Elsie Mueller, Anna Long, Helen Long, Bertha Schubauer, Mary Schaubauer, Mildred Plack, Austin Detweller, Vance Detweller, John Lang, Fred Tessmer, John Mader, Joseph Mader, Russell Marks, Mrs. Mader, Mrs. Mueller, Harvey Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poltl. He Is Willing to Take Oatfl QUAKER HERB EXTRACT PRODUCED RESULTS I One thing local people should par ticularly notice la that all the remark able results being reported In cases of rheumatism, catarrh. Indigestion, stomach and blood troubles are from persons who live here In Harrlsburg and Immediate vicinity 'and all will testify that their great results were obtained from the Quaker remedies exclusively. These people may be In terviewed. You may Write them, call on them or phone them and learn whether their cures were real or not and thus ascertain for a* certainty that these published testimonials arc genuine. The cures of rheumatism re ported were In many Instances sensa RECORD PLAYS WEDDING MARCH S. S. Crist and Miss Emma M Peace Wed to Victrola's Strains The talking machine has come into its own at last. For a long time now it has dis- j placed orchestras at little home j dances, and just a short time ago a i man down in Waynesboro requested ' that his favorite hymns be played on 1 such a machine at his funeral. But it remained for a Steelton couple to bring to the music box all j the Joy and pleasure that a real musi cian feels when he renders Lohen-1 grin's Wedding March and those other j selections that usually accompany the tying of the nuptial knot. The first wedding at which a vic trola displaced the older instruments was that S. Crist and Miss Emma M. Peace, both of Steelton, at the home of the bride's parents, 181 Christian street Monday evening. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Church of God performed the ceremony. The ceremony was performed while the strains of "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," from a Victrola In charge of Miss Stella Crist filled the room. Other music was furnished by Miss Mary Groff on the piano. The rooms were prettily decorated with appointments of green and pink and ferns. The bride wore a pretty dress of blue silk and satin and car ried a bouquet of carnations. Miss Margaret Crist was bridesmaid and Dewey Peace was best man. Follow ing the ceremony refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd E. Peace, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crist, Mrs. Mary Jack son, A. E. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Speal man, Mi-, and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, John Groff, Harry Roth, Dewey Peace, George A. Crist, Jr., Misses Margaret Crist, Stella M. Crist, Goldie Peace, Katherlne Roth, Violet Myers, and the Rev. G. W. Getz, after which the couple left for Washington, D. C. Past Regents Banquet at the Bessemer House Past Regents of Steelton Council Royal Arcanum with their ladies held their sixth annual banquet at the Bessemer House last evening. - E. H. Mengle, president of the as sociation, represented the grand council and acted as toastmaster. Assistant District Attorney F. B. Wickersham, formerly supreme regent of the order in America, made a short address. The members responded with toasts. The past regents and their guests included: F. B. Wickersham and Mrs. Wickersham, E. H. Mengle and Mrs. Mengle, Dr. D. B. Traver and Mrs. Truman Ettele, Harry I. Newlin, of Sparrow's Point; A. N. Lupfer and Mrs. Lupfer, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lupfer, S. A. Brehm and Mrs. Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Scott, M. B. Wright, Miss Jessie Wright and Mrs. Roy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. A. B. McCauley, Dr. C. R. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Wil liam F. Sadler, I. Newton Leeds, Jr., and Miss Daisy Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin. FOUND DEAD IN BED Mrs. Mary Nace, aged 59, was found dead in bed at her home in Highspire yesterday. Coroner Jacob Ecklnger wa? called and pronounced death due to heart trouble. Mrs. Nace Is sur vived by one son, Harry, of Highspire; three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Bosley, Mrs. Harry Schaffner, Highspire, and Mrs. Caley, of Harrisburg. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. hMIDDLETOWA-'«I PARTY FOR DAUGHTER In honor of their daughter, Miss Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller gave a Valentine party at their home in Wilson street Monday evening. The guests included Jean McN'air, Mar garet Menaugh, Fannie Menaugh, Iva Hardy, Kathryn Deckard, Pearl Shelf fer, Ruth Geyer, Julia Ag nes Kundra, Helen Kundra, Ella Harnly, Florence Harnly, Mildred Gingrich, Florence Long.' Alice Miller, Goldle Zltgler, Irene Musgrave, Mary Miller, GladysJ Coble, Ellzabethtown; Rosanna Coble, Ellzabethtown; Kath ryn Rank, Amy Miller, Ruth Marchlo, Ella Klawansky, Minnie Zuck, Chris tie Reigel, Russel Romberger, Beane Klahr, Claude Beane, Harry Plott, Bill Brown, Dewey Read. Melvin snavely, William Eby, "Dutch" Trech ier, Charles Dupps, Claude Zohn, Earl Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Harchio and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, Guy Manning. GAVE BOY LIQUOR, CHARGE Charged with furnishing liquor to Charles Krepps, of Palmyra,' on the night of February 10, Charles Slier was arraigned before Squire George W. Rodfong last evening. He was held under S2OO bail for court. MOTHERS TO MEET The Mothers' Congress Circle of Mlddletown will meet at the home of Mrs. D. P. Deatrlck to-morrow even ing to rehearse a play to be given in the near future. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Emma Mansberger, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mansberger, Wood and State streets. David Wallace, a student at Dickin son College, Carlisle, spent Sunday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Nisley street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefter. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schaefer, Pike street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry and two ■ tlonal, results In old chronic cases of ■ catarrh were phenomenal stomach i troubles of all kinds, indigestion ton , stipation, kidney and bladder troubles , t were reported cured and all this won r derful work was produced by the fa -1 mous Quaker Remedies. Could any/ s rational person demand any stronger < i proof of the curative powers of these • wonderful remedies? In face of these ; I undeniable proofs would It not be real i i folly for any person suffering from l rheumatsm. catarrh or stomach com- i ■ plaints not to at least give the reme- i s dies a trial? Hardly does ther excite- i ■ mcnt created by one result subside, i ' when along comes another, a cure i SAXON ROADSTER $39! Don't waste time walkin Your time is worth money and the Sa: Roadster enables you to go from place to pi quickly and cheaply multiplies the num of things you can accomplish in a day. In 1 sense it is not a luxury but a sound busir investment with real profit earning power. The Saxon Roadster costs only $395 and st good for years because it is well designed ! honestly built. It costs little to run—you get 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline and to 150 miles on a quart of oil. In design and construction Saxon Roadster is a lutely modern and up-to-date—powerful high si motor; tlirec speed transmission', dry plate clu • Tlmken axles: vanadium steel cantilever spri honey-comb radiator; genuine streamline b roomy and comfortable. No other car under I gives you these modern features. (Electric stai and lighting, SSO extra.) Come in and let us show you what the pone handsome, speedy, economical Saxon Roadster do for you. "Four" Roadster $305 "Six" Touring Car gf* AA. - - With detoeluible With detachable % JE. Y A| Coupe top tr.r. l.lmouMlne top Delivery Car 305 "Six" I