16
HIGH-LIGHTS AND SHINING LIGHTS OF
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SHIMMELL CENTER
TO HAVE CHARGE
OF BIG BUILDING
One of the first big steps toward the
development of counity center work
In the public schools has been started
by Dr. F. E. Downes, city superinten
dent, who yesterday at a meeting- of
Ihe cuilding committee, submitted a
Resolution to turn the L. S. Shimmell
building over to an organization to be
known as the Shimmell Community
Center Association.
His plan was approved, together
—IEK=" 1 ' ■ -• ' ~ Ml j
I A (THOROUGHBRED 1
Quality is "the hallmark of Chevrolet motor cars. ra
£*3 .ynj ./ .f, ■■
pj Neither completeness nor refinement is sacrificed to
m make the selling prices—low as they are. fi
pi . H
y There is no need of changes and additional parts —■ y
supplementary springs, special wheels, hoods, radiators, |i
etc. —to give a Chevrolet the appearance, comfort, and
H performance abilities of a real automobile.
These qualities are bred in the Chevrolet con- [a
w ceived in its design; carried out in it construction; |f
and proven by its performance in the service of
over 160,000 satisfied owners,
g Chevrolet owners experience a real pride of owner-
Eg ship.
k! Chevrolet quality cars are built in £3
Eg two chassis models, the "Four- E|
B Ninety," equipped, electric starting
W and lighting, $550. Roadster type,
$535; Sedan, $625, and the "Baby S
fejj Grand,"' a large, powerful touring gji
car, at SBOO. Royal Mail Roadster,
SBOO. These prices are F. O. B.
Flint, Mich. pj
1 At the Auto Show
George B. Zech
City Garage Harrisburg, Pa.
rnn. _L_I
I BUY THIS CHALMERS TODAY! |
Last chance for the 5-passenger 6-30 Chal
mers at the old price, SIO9O. & Roadster
at SIO7O. March 1 the price on each be
ll comes $1250. Visit the Chalmers exhibit
at the Automobile Show.
I TWm fiwip Itor - - $170 - $1350
Fin " Tnaf Car • 1090 Serea " Sola. -• - 1850 SB
(AH Lath. Drfnft)
Keystone Motor Car Co.
! I 57 to 103 S. Cameron St. I
HARRISBURG, PA. C. H. BARNER, Manager ■
————————
THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRIfIBURG TELEGKXPH FEBRUARY IS, 1917.
with the by-laws and constitution of
the new organization, and will be sub
mitted to the School Board to-inorrow
afternoon for final action. The by
laws and constitution will then be sub
mitted to the Shimmell Association
for final approval.
It is the plan if present arrange
ments are carried out to turn the
building over to the association en
tirely tor community work. The Shim
mell Association will be given charge
iand held responsible for the use of
the building out of school hours, the
School Board reserving the right at
any time to revoke the privilege,
which will only be granted for the re
mainder of the present school year, to
try out the system.
All other organizations desiring the
use of the building for any purpose
must apply tothe Shlmmel Associa
tion, acocrdlng to present plans. This
organization is to be composed of re
sponsible citizens in the Allison Hill
district.
Appeals to Press Not to
Betray Secrets of "Enemy"
Boston, Feb. 15. —Captain W. R.!
Hush, U. S. N., commandant of the I
first naval district, which comprises
nearly the whole coast of New Eng
landi to-day, ssued an appeal to the
press of New England for co-opera
tion to the end that preparations made
for the defense of the North Atlantic
coast line may not be betrayed "to
the enemy."
ROLLING RESIGNS
Washington, Feb. 15. R. W. Boi
ling, a brother-in-law of President
Wilson, announced to-day that he had
severed his connection with F. A.
Connolly and Company, a local brok
erage house, which, furnished a fore
cast of the note to clients a day in
advance of publication.
! ROTARY NIGHT
AT AUTO SHOW:
I
i
i Records Again Broken For At-1
tendance; Big Crowds Expect
ed Out "Society Night"
~
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Lom-
Of the eight annual automobile shows
held in Harrisburg, the one now in
progress is undoubtedly the most suc
cessful, both from the amount of busi
ness done by the exhibitors and in at
tendance. Each night this week has
been a record-breaker and last night,
I which was known as Rotary Night, was
no exception. The attendance far sur
passed any previous night in the history
of the local association. Every Rotar
ian in Harrishurg and vicinity appar
ently, was on hand iast night and with
him were his friends—Rotarians as a
rule being well supplied with friends.
A special musical program was arrang
ed by the Show Committee in charge of
affairs. C. A. Moflltt and Mrs. Mof
fltt sang a duet and were compelled by
the enthusiastic applause to respond to
an encore.
To-morrow night will be known as
Society Night, and it is expected many
of Harrisburg's elite will be In attend
ance.
The exhibitors, of whom there are 42
(UNNEBML? VK-W'K I
I "
ftWwi vy -TORD
i fMU $ Ji iom '
in number, have arranged tiie most
beautiful and mos't practical automobile
show ever staged in Central Pennsyl
vania. The exhibitors are showing the
following models for 1917:
Harrisburg Auto Co., with George G.
McFarland in charge, is showing four
and six-cylinder Reo Roadsters, four
and six-cylinder seven-passenger tour
ing cars and four and six-cylinder se
dan touring cars, in addition to an
electrically lighted cut-away Reo chas
sis. The Velie-Harrlsburg Co., with H.
l'\ Willoughby in charge, shows four
and six-cylinder touring cars finished
in black, a seven-passenger, six-cylin
der Velie finished in orange, and a two
passenger, four-cylinder Velle Roadster.
The Ford Sales Co. and the Driscoll
Sales Co., with P. Driscoll in charge,
are showing four and six-cylinder,
seven-passenger Touring cars and a
six-cylinder sedan; a Ford roadster,
flve-passenger touring car and a town
car. Carl Hanson, in charge of the
Overland-Harrisburg exhibit, shows
four-cylinder sedan, with white wire
wheels; the new four-passenger Coun-
NO APPROVAL NECESSARY
Governor Brumbaugh does not have
to act upon the Legislative resolutions
calling upon the State Insurance Board
to inform the Legislature why it in
sured the catastrophe hazard of the
State Workmen's Insurance Fund in
the British Lloyd's nor upon the reso
lution calling upon the Economy and
Efficiency commission for a budget
statement, but the Sproul resolution
does require hla approval.
IPjjjHH
R. J. CHURCH
Mr. Church is sales manager for E.
L. Cowden, distributor for Apperson
and Paige motor care In this territory.
Well known throughout this com
munity Mr. Church Is among the
younger men who have Identified
themselves with the automobile busi
ness.
C. E. NIGHT AT
SIXTH ST. U. B.
'. • '
j Expect 1,500 Endeavors to
Take Part in Palmer
Service
More than 1,500
■ V people are expected
I \\\ t VV attend "Christian
Endetvor Night''
I \ services, arranged by
i 1 CVrOvjUllffi . the Palmer Evange-
JIIEI llstic Party, iii the
Sixth Street United
AHIN \1- Brethren Church this
■Of ItHbl uK evening'. All of the
QN Christian Endeavor
QBmI societies on the Hlli
have been invited to
iA /Wv attend the meeting.
I East night "Conse
cration Night" was j
observed. Miss Sara C. Palmer, the j
woman evangelist, preached on "Vis
ions." An average attendance of 900
has greeted the evangelist each even
ing. Miss Saxman sang a solo, "Is Thy
Heart Right With God?"
The Booster Chorus met this after
noon, at 4 o'clock, and practiced several
new songs under Professor Roger
| Hickman. Several more boys and girls
between the ages of 9 and 10 joined
the chorus, which sings at the evan
gelistic services each evening.
To-morrow night the Junior Depart
ment of the Sunday school will render
a program, and on Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30, a big children's meeting will
be held in the Sunday school rooms.
Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Sholom
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE
This grocer's story surprises lo
cal people: "I had bad stomacn
trouble. All food seemed to sour and
form gas. Was always constipated.
Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston
ished me with its INSTANT action."
Because Adler-1-ka flushes the EN
TIRE alimentary tract It relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. H. C. Kennedy, druggist,
321 Market street. •
jf See the Sensible Six at the \
£ Motor Show %
ir The Six that is Sensible because of its S
" strength and light weight, only 2150 pounds. ts
4 Sensible because it is powerful, 41 h.p. one ■' s
= h.p. for every 53 pounds. - '■=
Sensible because it is over-tired, 32 x 4" tires. - S
- jgg t
Sensible because it is big, 112" wheelbase.
= Sensible because it is easy riding, 51" springs T'
•g Sensible because of its roomy body with plenty : =
Sensible because of its economy in fuel con
's sumption, 18 to 25 miles per gallon.
. S Sensible because of its price, only $875.00, 5
(f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan.) g
SS Oakland Size* -4*
B- Touring Car and Roadster 875 ' JT
•*T Convertible Sedan ........ 1020 ' "■*'
~ 1 'ia Oakland Motor Company
- ■ '"fe Pontiac, Mich. -
ANDREW REDMOND • / _J(r
A THIRD AND BOYD STS. -T
- u IfARRISBVRG, PKXXA.
Temple, spoke on Abraham Lincoln, at
the weekly story-telling hour of the
congregation, held yesterday afternoon.
Pupils of Miss Myers' class, of the
Camp Curtin school building, were
guests at tiie lecture.
Gordon H. Johnson, Australian organ
ist, will play this evening in the Mes
siah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Fors
ter streets. He will be assisted by Mrs.
William K. Bumbaugh, of this city. Mr.
Gordon was the pianist of the Nicliol
son-Hemminger Evangelistc Party,
which conducted services in this city
several years ago.
The Aluminum Six with Magnetic Gear Shift I
I
i
I
YOU can have no concep
tion of the tremendous ad
vantage of shifting gears
with push-buttons until you have
actually operated Premier's C-H !
magnetic gear shift. It is the I
greatest relief measure since the
electric starter put the hand
starting crank in the discard.
i
; i
i PENN-MARAUTOCO. :
% i
1133 Mulberry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ,
z Bell 2696-J M. K. Thompson, Mgr. /
3 I
:• ■ I
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1 l
Maenerchoir to Give
Ball For Red Cross
At a meeting last niglit of the Har
risburg Maennerchor Association plans
were completed for a ball to be held on
Tuesday night, February 20. It will be
a benefit for the Red Cross Society. The
ball will be held in Maennerchor Hall,
in North street, near Second. Hoffman's
orchestra will furnish the music. Ed
ward Moeslein, president of the asso
ciation, and Peter Hoffman are in
charge of the arrangements.