1 Throngs Come to See The Finest Value in Light Sixes Ij X3TELIE SIX holds its supremacy at the |t V Show. Comparison with all the cars in i| ||j its field only makes its values stand oat more clearly. || If Itagraoefol body with lasting mirror finish —deep-tufted, m m genuine leather upholstery —its powerful Special Coo- H M ttoeotal Motor —Tim ken Axles front and rear—complete equip. Hp p mot —are winning the praise* of the keenest critics. Bight bodr >S§j I VEUE-HARRISBURG CO. SIXTH AND ITERR ST.S. IIARRISBURG, PA. S H. P. Willoiighby, Mgr. Bell 271-J ||jj "DANCE OF ETERNAL SPRING" TO LIE IN INTERN Carefully packed and crated, the. $20,000 Donato statue, "The Dance of I Eternal Spring," lies almost forgotten I in a corner in the storage house of j Montgomery and Company, 625-627 Walnut street. Presented to the city more than a : year and a half ago by M. S. Hershey, J the "chocolate king," nothing has j been done to arrange for its erection, with the exception of selecting a plot j near Front and Locust streets, in | River Front park, for the work of art, ! made by the well-known sculptor, 1 Guiseppo Donato. City officials at that time started ) preparations for placing the statue j and fountain, but plans suddenlv stop ped when it was found that a fund of | ABSENT .MIN DED The absent - mldedest person I ever heard of was the man who at j breakfast, after being out among the chiggers, poured molasses on his ankle anil 'scratched his pancakes. Farm Life. If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water "If dyspeptics, sufferers from gas, j wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or | sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn, etc.. would take a teaspoonful of pure I l>iuriitetl magnesia in half a glass of i hot water immediately after eating, ! they would soon forget they were ever , afliicted with stomach trouble, and ' doctors would have to look elsewhere lor patients." In explanation of these words a well known New York physi cian stated that most forms of stomach trouble are due to stomach acidity and lementation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an insufficient blood supply to the stomach. Hot water increases the blood supply and blNiir 'fU magnesia instantly neutralizes the excessive stomach acid and stops food I fermentation, the combination of the two. therefore, being marvelously sue- I cessful and decidedly preferable to the j use of artificial digestants, stimulants or medicines for indigestion. A. lior- I gas con tupply you.—Advertisement. "Gained 32 Pounds in Sixty Days" i Says Young Lady Who Formerly Was "Horribly Thin and Anaemic." • Advises Thin Blooded People to Use Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. A brief extract from a letter from Miss Cassie Brown, Danville, Ills., reads: "Doctors had given me up to j die. I was subsisting on milk alone, i My stomach would not retain solid food. I was deathly pale and my blood was watery. As a last hope I tried three-grain Hypo-Nuclane Tab lets. The effect was marvelous. I be- j gan to gain and in a few weeks could eat and digest anything. My strength grew by leaps and bounds and I soon became plump and contentedly well." This is an extraordinary case, but j any thin, bloodless, anaemic person ; can increase weight, strength and | health through the use of Hypo- j Nuclane Tablets. One or two pack- ' ages will prove that this new com- J pound of the salient extract front ; yolks_ of eggs, hypophosphites, iron, I and simple vegetable tonics in tablets j is a blessing and benefit taken with I ineals to produce new blood, new flesh ! and induce plumpness. The process is I intricate) but the results are certain. ! Sold by druggists oo cts., or direct ! from the laboratory of The Blackburn Products Co., Ohio. • A. H. Shaffer Distributor For Kelley-Springf ield Tires 88 S. Cameron St. ' TUESDAY EVENING, .approximately $5,000 would be needed to provide a fitting base for the I statuary. Since then nothing has been done, and the $20,000 work of art has been I stored away indefinitely. Oacasionally there were rumors that 'City Council might appropriate suffi cient money from the funds of the water department, which usually are iat least $60,000 above expenses, but i no official action was taken. When the budget for 1917 was ' made up, other improvements were . considered first and again no provision {was made for placing the statue, j Commissioners assert that there are no funds which could be used to pro tvide for the erection of the fountain. REAL IDEA IN SCRIPPS-BOOTH ! Light Weight, With Luxury of Expcßsive Car, Is the Idea Back of Production j A real ideal behind the Scripps- I Booth lias been the cause of this j roadster's success. It was the far sighted originality on the part of a i few automobile men of Detroit that formed their conviction that there existed a surprisingly large and fertile field for a car combining the many admitted advantages of lightweight and the quality, luxury and genuine comfort of the heavy and costly ma- I chine. .. j Prior to the advent of the Scripps : Booth, when one desired the handl jness and economy of light weight, he could only find it where low price was I the prime factor and limited the size iof a car and amount of material used. On the other hand, when one wanted a car of quality and cojnfort he was forced to seek among the cost ly cars of heavy weight. The Scripps-Booth idea was to build a light car of medium size that would incorporate only the best mate rials, workmanship and a decidedly distinct design of body. Thus, by offering the public a car of unusual I economy and comfort an ownership prestige has been secured that is matched nowhere but in the decidedly more expensive makes. Not only are the many advantages of Scripps-Booth construction caused by light weight, but a lasting per formance ability is assured by the quality of material itsed and the care ful workmanship. j The Scripps-Booth line is handled locally by the Auto Transportation Company, 27-29 North Cameron street. -But the CPow neyep ATE CROW* VET i / i 1 W JLbros. CROWDS THRONG AUTOMOBILE SHOW Enthusiastic Crowds Pack Mo tor Exhibit in Spite of Zero Temperature Outside The automobile has become of such general interest that the vast throng In attendance at yesterday afternoon's and evening's Automobile Show in the Emerson - Brantingham Building, Tenth and Market streets, was not at all surprisining to anybody, not even the exhibitors themselves. From early morning until late last night hundreds of men and women crowded the exhibition floors, evincing keen interest in the models of-modern construction and commenting on the wonderful advance in the automobile industry as a whole, and this season's models in particular. The opinion was unanimous among tlie exhibitors that this, the Eighth Annual Show is the greatest ever held in Harrisburg. Unquestionably the predominating features which first catch the eye of the visitor upon entering the exhibi tion halls are the unusual brilliance and variety of colors in which the cars are finished. Beautiful combin ations are noticed on all sides, the tints being exceptionally pleasing, and this has been explained by one exhibitor as being clue to the fact that car enamels have been improved to the point where delicate colors can be made more dur able. The darker colorings, however, do not seem to be losing favor and the darker browns, greens and black are as much in evidence as ever. The accessories men, too, have pro vided unusually attractive exhibits and at practically every, accessory booth one finds practical demonstra tions that cannot fail to convince the most skeptical among the hundreds of visitors. In the booth of E. Mather & Co, for instance, we find an athletic young chap who proceeds to 1111 his Stetson with excelsior—the ordinary ltind that is used for paoking "break ables"—and sets fire to the contents. When the blazo gets going good and the crowd is expecting to see the sweatband shrivel up and catch fire he turns a Pyrene fire extinguisher into the blaze and presto! the fire is smoth ered quicker than you could say Jack Robinson. In the space occupied by the Excel sior Auto Co., of which Harry L. Myrs Is proprietor, is a practical demon stration of the Giant in a Box—Exide Battery. An Exide Battery, after four years of constant service has been rigged up to demonstrate the intense resistance it is possible to produce. Tenpenny nails are melted in the twinkling of an eye, and, if you pre fer. they're rewelded with the current generated by the storage battery. Over ten horsepower is developed and after repeated tests, the battery proves as strong as ever. Another Exide is hitched to a motor-driven pulley and lifts a six hundred find fifty pound weight as though it were a feather pillow. At the booth of the Zimmerman Auto Company, one finds cut-away Webber Carburetors, Magnetos, etc., that show the innermost workings of these mysterious automobile necessi ties. The demonstrator is one of the best versed men on magnetos and car buretors in this part of the State. The exhibit, as a whole is an unusually at tractive one. The space occupied by the Aetna In surance Company, of which William Essick is general agent, is piled high with automobile insurance literature and is in charge of experienced insur ance men, well versed in that partic ular line of automobile protection. The booth of A. L. Hall, of the Penn sylvania Indemnity Exchange is also well supplied with literature covering the automobile phase of the insur ance business. The exhibit of the Front-Market Motor Supply Co. is well supplied with demonstrations, among them being Keystone Grease, Atwater-Kent Sys tem, and several other equally well known accessory lines. The exhibit of the Miller Tire Co., with a l'ace familiar to local inotor dorn, that of Prank B. Bosch, in charge is among the busiest exhibits of the show. Practical demonstrations of the resiliency of the material used in Miller tires, are always under way at this booth and an interested crowd of auto enthusiasts are always to be found around the exhibit. The booth of George H. Myers, "The Tire man" is also one of the centers of attraction at the show. Spark plug demonstrations, tire demonstrations, lighting system demonstrations—dem onstrations of all manner of acces sories are the order of the day in this exhibit. The musical program for to-night has been specially arranged for the Rotarians as follows: March, "All America: overture, "Poet and Peas ant''; concert waltzes, "The Girl Who Smiles"; violin solo, "Scotch xFan tasie," with bagpipe effect; trot, "O'Brien l ls Tryln' to Learn Hawaiain"; "Melody In F," Ruben stein: overture, "Caliph of Bagdad"; one-step, "Since Maggie Dooloy Is Dooin' the Hooley Hooley"; grand se lection. "American Airs." To-night Is "Rotary Xight" at the Auto Show and record crowds are an ticipated by the show committee and exhibitors alike. Fire Causes Damage to New Cumberland Home I New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. l'S. Fire of unknown origin broke out in the partition between the pantry and the diningroom at tlie home of John Negley, in Reno street, about nine o'clock this morning, and before it was extinguished did damage to tl'.e extent of about $25. The Citizen Hose Company responded, but found the fire plugs frozen and were compelled to build a lire about one or two ot them before getting a flow of water. Trouble was also ' found with Ihe chemical tanks on the apparatus due probably to the cold weather. The origin of the fire cannot be determined us it occurred away from stoves or Hues of any kind. The house was con siderably damaged by smoke and water. MOTOR FROM I,AXC.\STFR Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfei. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bucher. Miss I.ean chen Bucher and Richard Zaepfel, of Ijincaster, motored here Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, of 1414 Dorry street. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Pres cription. If too fat, don't wait for the doc tor'n advice. Go now to your druggist or wrtto to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for 750 procure a largo case of these tablets. They reduc two, three or four ftounds a week without exercise, diet ng or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try thl to-day. HARRISBURG HSjftl TELEGRAPH *spoKrinttnewgl WEST END FIVE MEET LEADERS Important Games Tonight in City Amateur League; Star Tossers In to-night's game between the Galahad five and West End A. C., the latter will nihke a hard fight to get Into the running for City Amateur leadership. A victory will tie them up on season's victories, and they hope to be in shape for a further advance ment next weelt. Another game on to-night's schedule will bo between the Young Men's He. brew Association and Methodist Club. This match opens up to-night's pro gram at the Armory starring at 8 o'clock. Some Star Tossers Good of the West End team who has bowled in but one game holds a record for nine field goals. The real leader Is Kline of the Rosewood team who made 3:! field goals In six games, and has a total of 103 points to his credit. Boss of the Y. M. H. A., In seven games scored 23 field goals, 56 fouls, and has a total of 102 points. In eight games Tittle of Rosewood made 4 7 field goals, and a total of 94 points. WOLG AST'S BROTHER WINS BOUT Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 13. ln the final bout last evening between Morris Wolf, of Philadelphia, and Johnny Wolgast, brother of former light weight champion, Ad Wolgast, of Cadillac, Mich., made liis first RP pearance at Frankle Erne's club. Wolgast earned the verdict in six fast rounds and proved himself a clever two-lianded fighter with a punch. Billy Waltz'and Young McGinnis, late ly returned from Mexico, battled sis rounds. Waltz winning and lacing his rival severely. Kid Stone and Young Russell, local rivals, went six rounds to a draw. Joe Lightner quit in the third round after having a lead on Monk Potts up to that point. Frankie Erne and Joe Barrett were the ref erees and there was a capacity house preser t. MELRATII WINS SHOOT Wliltemarsli, Feb. 13. Earl Mel rath, of Philadelphia, holder of the Pennsylvania State live-bird cham pionship, won the big fifty-bird holi day shoot of the Fort Side Inn Gun Club yesterday, grassing 46 of his quota of birds. Heff, an old-time Kensington wing shot, came in for second money with | a score cf ,4."i. Third place, was di vided between Fred Schwartz and "Izzy" Hoffman, of Philadelphia, and John Martin. Harrisburg and Dick Lamb, of Alt. Holly, each of the quartet killing 44 pigeons. URGE AMATEURS TO VOLUNTEER Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13. A resolution that amateur baseball play ers who are members of the various city associations affiliated with the Na tional Amateur Baseball Association of America be required to volunteer for military duty at once, was adopted unanimously by the delegates attend ing the fourth annual meeting of the association here to-day. Another resolution providing for a < direct taxe of 10 cents a player be as sessed on every city association, the tax to be paid before April 1, also was adopted. The ifioney tjius raised, it was said, is to be turned over to the American Red Cross. PROMINENT GOLFER DIES Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 13.—Arthur H. Goodale, prominent in amateur golf circles and one of the low mark men in the Massachusetts Golf Asso ciation handicap list, died at his home yesterday after a brief illness. He was 31 years old and" had won a number j of prizes. BOWMAN'S TEAM WINS Bowman & Company's team was a victor over the William Ktrouse & Company bowlers in a Commercial League match rolled on the Taylor al leys last night. The margin was 26 points. Mumiua and Wells took the seorijrfe honors. rifS A PLEASURE TC> I j"Pusn* TWTtwin 6 . VP* TWIN SIX' AMERICAN RKI) CROSS TO LEAVK Berlin, Feb. 13. —r (By Wireless) The American Bed Cross contingent of three surgeons and three nurses which lias been on duty in the hos pitals of Graudenz, Prussia, for the past two months, received an ordjrr from the Amerlchn ambassador \t Berlin to leave Graudenz and depart ed immediately says an Overseas News Agency announcement. Regular meeting Capital I-esion No. 1108, Wednesday evening, February 14, Hall. No. 20 North Third street. W. J. Kheibley, Br> North Sixteenth street, secretai'y.—adv. RKIU'TuHNG PRUSSIA Berlin, Feb. 13. (i!y Wireless) Reconstruction work in East Prussia has made marked progress, says an 'Overseas News Agency announcement to-day. "According to official statis tics" is Is stated, "eleven thousand buildings out of 30,000 destroyed by the Russians have been completely rebuilt. \ YES SIR-EE .THESE I I BIITWELIS HAVE MILLIONS? BACK OP r—=r- — 1 TWO BADLY HURT IN AUTO SMASH Lebanon People Returning From Funeral in Auto Thrown Out in Collision Lebanon, Feb. 13. Miss Lavina | Krepp, of Seventh and Guilford j streets, had her left arm broken at the socket and her sister, Mrs. John Beck--) ley, of 539 Weidman street, suffered I a severe scalp wound in an accident Saturday afternoon when the big tour ing car driven by Solomon Beamesder fer, of Seliaefferstown, this county, Wanderlust! Already tKe days are longer—and winter-weary folk moist soon respond to the call of tantalizing Spring Green mafcic of the open f speed that the highway will Is it to be yours—when the tolerate —all the power that | younfc year's exhilarating any road condition can de wine fires the blood with a mand—and the confidence craving for new and wider that you ride in the best of horizons? form without excessive cost A better car this season— —are yours if you drive a a car that will &ive the ut- Twin-six. most, demand the feast, and A Packard exactly to your leave more freedom for the liking—now! You'll want stimulating joys of the road! the design you want—in the Why not? Spring. All the miles you can The days are longer—and crowd into the day—all the the time is short. Ask the man who owns one Choice of twenty body styles. Prices, open crs, $3050 and $3500, at Detroit Special exhibits both ut the Automobile Sliow and In our own showrooir Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 Market Street, Harrisburg FEBRUARY 13, 1917." Display of Used Cars During the Auto Show we will ex hibit at our Showroom Used Cars of Standard Makes, rebuilt or overhaul ed, some repainted, all in fine running condition. They will be sold at Winter A small deposit will hold your car till Spring. t Music From The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212 North Second Street Closed Evenings this week. containing his wife, his son Robert, Mrs. Wennell, of Harrisburg, and the two above named, was overturned in a collision with a car driven by Ray- I mond George, of 232 North Nine- I teentli street, this city. The big car J was wrecked in the smash-up. Bea ! inesderfer's car was a part of the ; funeral cortege of the late A. C. Burlt i ly, of this city. CEDAIi TREES BUST APPLES J In the current Farm and Fireside a i writer says: "There are still people who refuse to believe that the apple rust Is a dis | ease caught by apple trees from red cedar trees. There Is no doubt about | the matter, however; the source of the j infection has been conclusively shown '! time and time again. "People planting orchards in regions where there are red cedars should study immune and resistant varieties. The Winesap, Stayman's Winesap, Arkansas Blrick, Grimes' Golden,' Baldwin, and Fameuse are among the j excellent varieties which are either immune or resistant wherever the ! facts have been observed. Yellow ! Transparent is a Rood resistant sum | mer apple. Wealthy is everywhere very susceptible." WH AT TO DO AFTER A BliOW-OCT A writer in the current issue of Farm and Fireside gives the following directions to automobilists: "When,, a blow-out takes place in a rear tire, shut oft the power and bring the car to a stop very slowly. Tt I brakes must be used, apply them gently. "I am quite aware of the custom ary advice not to run the car on .. de flated tire, but that is less injurious for a distance of seven or eight rods I than to set the braises when the tira I is flat and perhaps drag it <Jn the roafa ] when it is in no condition to resist the | strain." 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers