Substantial Reductions From List Prices for the following: Hudson 6-54 Seven-passenger tour in; revarnished; tires good. Studebaker 4, 1916—Used 1500 miles; practically new. Overland Six, 1916—A demonstrator carrying new car guarantee. Overland Roadster Fine condition, $2.75. Pullman Touring, 1916—Almost new. Overland Touring, 1916—Five-passen ger. demonstrator with new car guarantee. _ Several Others—All at greatly reduced prices as our space will not per mit us carrying over tfie winter. The Overland-Hwrrisburg Co. 212 North Second Street Bell Phone, Office, 4370 C. V. Plione, Office, 878-Y Bell Phone, Service Station, 1372 C. V. Service Station, 834 OPEN* EVENINGS How Auto Displaces Horses and Its Advantages Every time an automobile displaces a. horse, five acres of land is added to the agricultural area of the country. Among the economic influences of the motor car, this is the one phase that commonly overlooked, according to Wm. F. Pfeiffer, general manager of the Miller Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio. Says Mr. Pfeiffer, "As one of the largest manufacturers of automobile tires, I am naturally keenly interested In the development of the automobile Industry and as a business man I am not quite selfish enough to want to prosper at the expense of the econ omic welfare of the country. There fore, when some quite prominent men In other lines take the position that the amazing increase in the automobile und allied industries has not added to our economic strength and general welfare, I want to know the facts. "There are about 26,000,000 horses In the United States and each horse MAMMA! GIVE A CASCARET QUICK, LOOK AT TONGUE Don't you see your child is bilious, feverish, sick, constipated? Relieve little stomach, liver and bowels with candy cathartic. Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping. Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated. Mamma, you must act now or your little one will be real sick soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store, give a whole Cascaret any time. Cascarets are harmless and children love this candy cathartic tvhich stimulates the little liver, cleans the thirty feet of tender bowels and sweetens the poor, sick stomach in a few hours: Mothers know that Cascarets act ind act thoroughly and that they cure the little folks right up. Cascarets is best laxative for men, jvomen and thildren. They never gripe or sicken. BATTERY ♦ i SERVICE AN EYE FOR THE OPTICIAN I i A TOOTH FOR THE DENTIST AND A STORAGE BATTERY l j t FOR \ ' " Extfce " Battery Service Station. Specialists , i We care for, recharge and repair or renew all makes of storage bat-' I fceries. _ Excelsior Auto Company • 11th and Mulberry Streets j H.VRHISBVKG, PA. * SATURDAY EVENING, I consumes six to seven tons of food a year. It is easily figured that an | average of five acres is required to j furnish food for each horse. This means a total of 180,000,000 acres of i land devoted to pastures and raising i hav—over 200,000 square miles. This means five States as big as Ohio, or area larger than Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and lowa, devoted to feeding horses i instead of people. | "Of course the releasing of all this j area from pasture uses and making it available for the support of a popu lation will be a tremendous economic gain. In a dozen other ways the auto mobile is adding wealth to the coun ' try, relieving urban congestion, mak ing men more efficient. The auto mobile lias done more to bring bet ; ter roads than all other influences j combined and in this it is stabilizing j produce markets, decreasing costs of transportation from the farm to the railroad and making the food resources elastic and responsive. "I say the automobile Is doing all this, but in my judgment the tire manufacturer is entitled to a lot of the credit. As one of them, I want my share. Geared-to-the-Road tires have helped to make automobiles depend able and desirable. Without good tires automobile sales would be restricted. Good tires have made the automobile industry - the last analysis then we tire makers are really re sponsible for a large part of the re markable economic effects I have just, mentioned. It's a satisfying thought to me." Paige Orders Make December Big Month j The year of 1916 will be finished by the Paige-Detroit Car Company un der a full head of steam and with just as much momentum as when the calen dar called for midseason form. As a matter of fact the Paige Com pany doubled its November business in the number of cars made and delivered, and extraordinary conditions now con front the company, according to the re port of Henry Krohn, sales manager. "The business we are booking for early delivery, commencing in Decem ber, is really phenomenal," says Mr. Krohn. "Ordinarily big production with an automobile factory starts in Janu. ary, but the continuation of orders from our dealers necessitates a pro duction activity in our factory which will make December, one of the big production months of the year. I have never encountered anything like it be fore In my experience In the indus try." NOVEMBER COMFORTABLE MONTH, REPORT SHOWS November was a rather comfortable month as Novembers go, according to Uncle Sam's weather report. The mean temperature was 4 3.1 de grees. while only 1.47 inches of rain fell, a deficiency for the month of .88 of an inch. West winds prevailed with an average velocity of 5.9 miles. Twelve November days were clear, thirteen were cloudy and live were only partly so. Not once did it hail, sleet or storm, and there was but a trace of snow once during the month. On one day there was a slight fog, once there was a killing frost and ori three.days there was light frost. FIREMEN TO VISIT FAIR New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 2 This evening the Midway Fire Company of Enola. will visit the Citizens Hose Company fair here. SERIES EIGHTEEN STUDEBAKERCARS Company Maintains Policy of Adding Refinements and Improvements Studebaker announcements have | always been milestones In the progress I of the automobile industry, and each year has found the news of a new Stude baker filled with significance to tile motorcar-buying public. This manu facturer's position in the automobile world is a rather unique one, and cer- | tainly a difficult one for any maker of fine cars to maintain so persistently. When Studebaker brought out the Series 17 models for 1910, It proved that quality production, scientific manufac turing methods, and a wealth of manu facturing experience could reduce orices and yet maintain high ards of duality. And now, in the Series 18 cars just announced, Stude baker once more lives up to all expec tations. _ . Because of the refinements and im provements in the Series 18 cars, re sulting in smoother running, more com fort and greater convenience, these cars stand out pre-eminently as the leaders of all Studebaker models yet produc- CC This new Studebaker is unchanged in basic design, yet the many improve ments and refinements noticeable throughout make the new models in finitely better in every way. < At first glance it is evident that ex terior changes have been made in the new Studebaker. The new models arc finished in a gun-metal pray. A line white stripe running: around the top of bodv adds just the right decorative touch "to the dignified beauty of this soft tone of gray. The radiator, fend ers and apron are enameled in lus trous black. Twenty-five paint and varnish operators are required to fin ish a Studebaker car, but the strik ingly original and exclusive effect se cured goes far in substantiating the claim for a quality car. Studebaker has adhered to its cus tomary lines in this year's cars, simply improving them in some slight details that add to effect. Beauty is the dom inant note of the whole design, and there is nothing about the general ap pearance of either the Four or the Six which is not in accordance with con servative ideas of body design. One of the notable features of the cars is the new unique arrangement of the front seats. As in the Series 17 models, they are separate and built to conform with the contour of a per son's back, but in the new cars the seat next to the driver's is reversible. It is a new and exclusive Studebaker idea, and it permits the passenger in front seat to become more intimately a member of the motoring party. Op erating easily and simply upon bracket arrangement, the passenger may face forward or face tonneau, as it suits his or her convenience. Both front seats are adjustable to meet the requirements of parsons of different leg-lengths. A fle*iljle leather robe strap, which fastens to the backs of the front seats, will be found both serv iceable and convenient. The tonneau is roomier than ever, because the auxiliary seats are now of an entirely new design, developed by Studebaker within the last year. In stead folding back against the sides of the car, up against the back of the front seat, or down into a recess in the bottom of the floor, these new Stude baker auxiliary seats fold up and com pletely disappear under the rear seat when not in use. These new seats are now arm chairs, adding greatly to the comfort of the extra passengers. The new type of Blackmore Door Curtain Opener is another innovation which will be appreciated in inclement weath er. It represents an entirely new idea from a convenient standpoint, and by its use the storm curtains open with the doors from top to bottom. This patented feature does away with the necessity of crouching or eliding when alighting from the car, and prevents crushed hats and broken feathers. Both the careless and the unfortunate motorist will find reason to enthuse over the new protection feature afford ed in the new models. To protect the owner against theft and unauthorized uses of his car, Studebaker this year adds a Yale pin-tumbler lock to the equipment on dash. Without its own proper key. to unlock ignition switch, the Studebaker cannot be operated. The new Studebaker Kvery-Weather Top will now remove one of the bug bears of winter motoring in touring cars. This convertible top, made ex clusively for Studebaker, really gives you the use of two cars for the price of one. It is designed and fitted to the body so well that It becomes a it there's no suggestion whatever of a makeshift or compro mise. It adds not only to the pleasure of motoring, but to the utility and convenience of the automobile. The same powerful Studebaker mo tor that brought fame to the Series 17 models has been retained in the new cars. It has been refined in detail, but no radical changes have been made. The principal feature, and one of deep concern to motorists, is the elimination of all noticeable vibration. This has been accomplished by using a piston of superior design and the lightening of certain reciprocating parts. The chassis frame is the same light con £^ rl i !°? which h s characterized all Studebaker cars. Slight changes have beer's 10 In solne oC the chassis Improvements in the lubrication svs "p. 1 on l>' give a positive feed un , ™ n . ditl 2P 8 ' b il l eliminate all !-lJE a f 0n t rou t>J, e s>. The full-floating, y " insur lng Studebaker rear axle with a complete equipment of Tlmken bearings, remains the same in princi pal as heretofore, but this too has been greatly strengthened. A minor change in design of the Studebaker-Wagner electrical system has made it possible to increase the starting energy about 1- per cent., giving it ample power to wi a t n h k ourM e b ' K fl ' x " c yllnder mot<sr changes mentioned there has also been further improve ments In the carhuretlon system which adds to the power of the engine and gives greater economy, rendering the adjustment of the entire carburetion system about as pos|t| v and perma" nent as the combined skill of Studebak " •a^asss St SSI'S. "" Summing up the added comfort luv ury improvements and great?? con venlehces, with a more handsome an! ?s a^av Ce an ev er before, these series poTver **mode°s Ur " C the 11l ' e th r ee °n ty "' lorEe roadster will sell at 930 t"he SB slvfn r Touring Car at S4O and ?he three-passenger Landau Roadste? it slloO. In the six-cylinder flftvhrtrc* power models the three-nasil?l!® roadster is to sell at *ll7O- th* passenger touring car at 111 so" thl 51350" Pa . S h nsei '. Lan(, * roadster at GET TWO DEER IX LYCOMTYG Williamsport, Pa.. Dec. 2.—S T. anhorn, of Beaver county and Chauncey Brlon, of Buttonwoo'd this in UI T f' kl V ed the flrst two deer' shot hi Lj coming this year. Vanhorn's buck was t'le first reported. He is a member of the Musgrave party in h^lFlv a ' Vei i t " Wtlh a B,n Kle shot he killed the animal. Brion killed a two-prong buck while hOnting with a party near his home. The weather is too warm for successful hunting. CARLISLE HI'NTEBS KILL NINE Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 2. —.Nine deer were killed by hunters In the South Mountain at the opening of the sea son. The Bendersville, BiglervUle Eckleberger and Huntsdale camps each got one. Charles Hackart shot a small buck and Harry Shugars, Jack sonville. a 180-pound buck, with one slightly smaller secured by John Pe ters, of Huntsdale. Many camps in re mote sections have not yet reported. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH! DECEMBER 2, 1916. CHURCHES (Other Social News on Page 14) Church Briefs —The church choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, of thirty-five voices will sing Maunder's cantata "Song of Thanksgiving," to-morrow. The choir is under the direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmanster. The following special singers wll as sist in the cantata: Mrs. Gobin Vai lerchamp. soprano: Mrs. J. G. San ders, contralto; John P. Gibson, ten or, and Clarence H. Sigler, bass. —Elder Ulery, of Dayton Ohio, will open a series of meetings at the Mes siah Home Chapel, 1175 Bailey street, starting Sunday evening, December 10. —Several hundred needy mothers and children were fed by the Volun teers of America, at the mission hfill. 1001 North Third street, on Thursday. Many garments were also distributed to the needy persons present. —The City Union Mission will hold a cottage prayer meeting at the home of William Lebo, 12 North Sixteenth street, this evening at 8 o'clock. —The Rev. Harry Nelson Gassier, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, and chaplain of the Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania N. G. U. S., who has been on duty on the Mexican border with the local troops since June 22, has returned on a furlough, and will preach at the morning and evening services to-morrow. —The Rev. Lincoln Hully, D. D„ president of the Stetson Institute De Laud, Fla., will deliver a lecture at the Teachers' Institute to be held in this city December 8 and 9. He will oc cupy the pulpit of the Tabernacle Bap tist Church at both the morning and evonlng services on Sunday, Decem ber 10. —The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Sanders, of Gettysburg, will preach at the pre anniversary service at the Augsburg Lutheran Churpli, morning and even ing. He will also address the Sunday school at the service 2 o'cock in the afternoon. —Strenuous efforts are being made to secure the presence of 100 men in the Men's Bible Class of Park Street United Evangelical Church, Sunday. Dec. 3, at 9.30. Ah "Ellis Island Dem onstration" will be given by the Young People's Missionary Society next Thursday evening, December 7. ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES The Rev. S. Winfleld Herman will preach at both services to-morrow, having as themes "What We Believe About God," the first of a series of ser mons to be preached during this church year upon Lutheran teachings upon fundamental truths and histori cal events of the great Protestant Reformation. The evening theme will, be "The Constant Friend." All de partments of the Sunday school will meet at 1.45. Those present will be invited to remain at the church for a light noonday luncheon. The men's devotional hour and class will convene at 10 and 1.50, respectively. Next Sun day evening the pastor will begin a series of catechetical studies at 6.30. The vestry will meet in regular session it 7.30 to-morrow evening. The Cen chrean and Mary and Martha Circles will meet on Monday and Thursday evenings. The Literary Circle will be entertained at the home of Miss Shreiner, 214 North street, on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society will meet at 2; the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society at 3 o'clock. Midweek service will be conducted at 7.45 and ihe teachers' association at '8.30. The Young People's Missionary will con duct an all-day sale for missionary and benevolent work on Thursday at 306 North Second street. The intermediate and junior catechetical classes will study at 4.30 Friday and 2 Saturday afternoons. There will be a missionary program offered by the Children's Mis sionary and Work Band on Saturday afternoon. The Young People's Mis "ionary Society will have an open neeting with a program in charge of Miss Marion Raymond on Saturday evening in the church house. TO DRSIITI OF CONVENTION At St. Paul's P. E. Church to-mor row evening, the Rev. J. F. Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's P. E. Church, will give interesting details of the re cent general convention at St. Louis The services open at 7.45. TRAINING CI.ASS ORGANIZED Lomoyne, Pa., Dec. 2. A new teacher training class Was organized this week in the United Evangelical Sunday School here with the Rev. W. E. Peffley as teacher. The organization was completed with the following of ficers: President, Miss Stella Bentz; secretary, Miss Laura Pryor; treasurer, Miss Ruth Sutton. In addition to these officers the class contains the follow ing members: J. A. Pryor, Miss Ethel "Yagner, Sirs. H. S. Wingard, Miss Amy Wltmer, Raymond Sawyer, George Wagner and Herman Line baugh. TO OBSERVE WOMEN'S PAY Special services will be held to morrow in the Fourth Street Church of Christ when women's day will be observed. Nineteen women will assist in a program to be given at the even ing service. The Rev. J. G. Smith, pastor of the church, will speak on "The Women of the Church at the World Task." LECTURE ON SOUTH AMERICA New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 2.—The Baughman Memorial Methodist Epis copal Church has a good program for to-morrow. The Rev. James M. Tay lor, D. D., has spent many years of his life among the natives in the interior of South America where the face of a white man is seldom seen. Five times he penetrated the great continent, al ways taking with him his camera, and has secured pictures of the country qnd people. Dr. Wilcox has secured Dr. Taylor for to-morrow. He has asked the privilege of addressing the Sunday school at 9.15 and the congre gation at 10.30 a. m.. mass meeting at 3 and Epworth League at 6.30, and at 7.30 will throw 100 pictures of South America and natives upon the screen. MALARIA AND TYPHOID GERMS Malaria and typhoid germs are tn the blood and may break out un awares at any time. Keep the blood clean by taking Number 40 For The Blood. Successfully employed In blood poison, malaria, rheumatlam, | constipation. hepatic congestions, stomach, kidney and liver troubles and prevents serious sickness. Under its use nodes, tumors, sores, ulcers and scrofulous swellings disappear as if by magic. Made by J. C. Men den hall, 40 years a druggist, Evans ville, Ind. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3rd street. Kent Motors a going company; first issue of shares; not a speculation, but a sound investment and reliable automobile proposition. Safe ty and large prophets in com- , binatlon. Write For My Circular V. Lucian Sawyer INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1270 Broadway, New York. Telephone Madison Square 6685 There are many touring sedans but none with lines possessed by this Chalmers. It's the kind of a car that gets the longing look from the men on the curb. The price, too, is re markable—only SIBSO. (AD pr ce f.o.b. Detroit) Keystone Motor Car Co. 57 to 103 S. Cameron St. mm Harrisburg, Pa. C. H. BARNER, Manager BIG THINGS AHEAD AT COMMISSION Notable Hearings Will Be Held in his City During .the Coming Week As a result of complaints filed by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, the Public Service Commission will probably start an investigation in a short time into the recent advances in rates for natural pas for industrial purposes in that section of the state. It is claimed in three complaints that the advances amount to 2 5 per cent. For weeks natural gas companies in Western Pennsylvania have been filing supplements to their rate schedules and changes and a special list is being made up. The first applications for approval of contracts between municipal di visions and a trackless trolley com pany gtving franchises will be heard by the commission here on Monday. The company desires to operate in York county between Dover and Ross ville. The same day the new Pitts burgh and West Virginia Railroad Company will ask approval of incor poration and three water and one light companies will ask the same approval. The Pittsburgh and Shawmut road has asked the approval of the commission on fourteen crossings and the borough of New Brighton wants to get State sanction to buy a water company. Tuesday the complaint of the city of Williamsport asainst the Northern Central Railway's station facilities in that city and the application of Reyn oldsvillo for the right to establish its Car Models They're here, luxuriously warm, and snug and comfortable for enchant ing Winter driving. Enclosed with Springfield Bodies— —convertible Sedans. The Never- Out-of-Season car; closed for the chill day of Winter an open car when the wildflowers nod. Pricdd at $1195 Overland Harri 212 NORTH SECOND ST. Open Evenings Both Phones own water plant will be heard. The Hummclstown Consolidated Water Company complaint on water and elec tric rates is due to be heard the same day. The commission is scheduled for the tirst executive session in ten days and some decisions are expected. Motor Club's Annual Meeting at Headquarters Contrary from the usual custom the Motor Club of Harrisburg will holds its annual meeting next month on a dif ferent date from the annual banquet. The business meeting will be held in the rooms of the motor club at 10a South Second street. This will give greater opportunity for sociability and speech making at the annual banquet, date of which will be announced later. A committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The Board of Governors met last evening at the rooms of the motor club, and among other things arrang ed for a new emblem of a smaller type to place on the radiator of the motor cars. WILLIAM B. NEFF DUES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 2. Wil liam B. Neff died at his home in South Arch street yesterday, aged 80 years. He had been in ill health for several years with a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife and seven children, as follows: Mrs.' Alice Hoopes, of Harrisburg;; Mrs. Belle McLaughlin, Eilerslie, Md.; Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Philadelphia; Mrs. Landgold,Kansas City, Mo.: Clyde and William B. Neff, Jr., of Mechanicsburg. Mr. Neff was a resi dent of Mechanicsburg for twenty-two years and was a veteran of the Civil War, being a member of the Third Ohio Calvary. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Resh of the Method ist church in charge, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Castle of the United Breth ren church. MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sort throat, sneezing.; soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. MALE VOICES TO SIXG The men of Christ Lutheran Church Choir will sing at the evening serv ices two beautiful numbers, "The Man of Galilee," and "Sometime, Some where" and the choir will sing the chorus "O Worship the Lord." Miss Roilison will sing the contralto soio. SHOWER FOR BRIDE WUliamstown, Pa., Dec. 2.—A mis cellaneous shower was given for Mrs. E. Spittle, a recent bride, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Warlow on Thursday evening by the Truth Seekers Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School. She was the recipient of many; useful gifts. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers