20 S AS TO ECONOMY f The marked fuel economy of Chev rolet quality cars is an outstanding § J feature. Records kept by an even hundred |j owners in and about New York show an average of 24yi miles per gallon £ p of gasoline. §j The total mileage on which this average is figured is just 13,863,000. 3 The average mileage per quart of oil is 176, and per tire is 6,123 miles. jjg Chevrolet quality cars are built in 3 two chassis models, the "Four- 2 Ninety," price, equipped, electric 3 3 starting: anil lighting. $550, and the a "Baby Grand," a large, powerful £3 touring ear, at SBSO. These prices are F. O. B. Flint. Mich. 53 Roadster, *SXS; Touring, $550; 2 Sedan, $625 1 GEORGE B. ZECH Agent For Ruick and Chevrolet ' City Anto Garage Buy Now and Save SSO Prices Advance March First At the Auto Show It is the biggest, best finished Four ever produced at the price—plus the refinements of the most expensive models. Here are some of the superiorities that assure this car a sweeping success— Pullman Indiv * 114-inch wheelbase, 32-h. p. motor, 50 x /i-inch full cantilever rear springs, Dixie waterproof, high tension magneto, Batavia non-skid tires on all four wheels, two unit electric starting and lighting, Strom berg type carburetor, double bulb head lights with dimmer, 17-gallon gas tank in rear. Pullman Sales Company 60 South Cameron Street L. A. WALLACE, Live Dealers Wanted Pres't. and Manager " " - •' ■' * m ' 1 r* v* FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 16, 1917. f.TUFHWP TlireSYOU L JUP-ySTgP tiIUS -UWI wus j WANT TO ENLIST IN MARINES? Harrisburg men will have an oppor tunity to enlist for service In the United States Marines to-morrow af ternoon. George H. Barrett, an offi cer of the Marine Corps, will be at the Pennsylvania Station from 1.30 to 6 o'clock to meet all comers. Appli cants must be native-born Americans. STEREOTYPIES' BANQUET Stereotypers' and Eleetrotypers' Union, No. 107, will hold a banquet at the Harris House to-morrow even ing at 8.30 o'clock. Covers will be laid for fourteen. Free From Pain At Last Says Mrs. Straub Long a Sufferer From Neuralgia She Sought In Vain For Some Respite TAN"LAO RELIEVED IIER "For many years I suffered in describable tortures from neuralgia,' says Mrs. Jerome H. Straub, of 915 South Nineteenth street, Harrisburg, Pa. "I tried remedy after remedy, external, and Internal but all to no purpose for the pain continued to hold me In its grip and I suffered agonies." "I had pains in the back of my neck and head; and excruciating pain in my forehead and temples so that often X thought I couldn't stand it another minute but try what I would 1 could get no surcease. "Then I read In the paper about another whose pains had been re lieved by Tanlac and I seized on the suggestion as a drowning man clutches at a straw. "Imagine my joy and delight when I found that my pains were rapidly fading away. Then came a day when I was free from them altogether and since then they have not returned. "I feel as if a great weight had been lifted from me, I am happy again and I eat and sleep so much better that I am fast regaining all the strength that was worn away from my .suffer ing." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas Drug Store, where the I Tanlac man is meeting the people I and explaining the merits of this j master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas Drug Store in the Pennsylvania Rail road station. NEWS OF STEELTON DIRECTORS TALK ON SCHOOL NEEDS Annual Midwinter County Con vention at Steelton; Promi inent Speakers "Larger appropriations from the state for educational facilities," is the chief subject for discussion by the Dau phin County School Directors' Asso ciation at its annual midwinter conven tion, in Steelton High school auditor ium to-night and to-morrow morning. This evening's session will be in the nature of an educational rally. Resi dents of the borough are urged to be present as subjects of Importance to patrons will be discussed. Prof. Lee Driver, superintendent of the public schools of Randolph county, Indiana, will speak to-night on "Centralization of Schools." Dr. S. C. Mitchell, presi dent of Delaware College, Newark, Del aware, will speak on "The Home and The School." • The Rev. G. N. Laufter, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will have charge of the devotional exercises. Su perintendent K I£. McGinnes, of Steel ton schools, will make the address of welcome and S. S. Pick, of Miliersburg, president of the association, will re spond. Other features of tho program will be a selection of a double quartet ot High school boys. This quartet will sing "The Teacher and tlie Pack," and wil be made up of Charles Hoffmaster, Klmor Miller, Hairy Spink, Ross Spink, Russell Baker, Rodger Green, Garrett Punch, Wiliam Kenaey. Prof. W. M. Harclerode, supervisor of must£ in the local schools, will sing a solo. Election of oliicers, appointment of committees, reports of delegates to the State Directors' Association convention will take place at the business session to-morrow morning. Dr. Ezra Lehman, principal of the Cumberland Valley State , Normal school at Shippensburg, will speak on "How to Select a Good Teacher." Prof. Lee Driver will also talk at this ses sion. There will also be round table dis- ' cusslons of several present uay proo- j leras bearing upon school administra tion. A feature of this meeting will be ' demonstrations in vocal music by groups of pupils of the seventh and J eighth grades of the Steelton schools. Another feature will be an Inspection 1 of the equipments for medical lnspec- 1 lion, manual training and commercial work. Large Delegation From Mt. Won Attend Services Delegation from Mt. Wolf, High- 1 spire and Middletown attended the Evangelistic services at Centenary United Brethren Church last night. Nearly 100 people made up the Alt. Wolf delegation. Evangelist E. O. ' Williams preached an inspiring ser mon on "Spiritual Privileges of the Child of God." This evening the evangelist will preach on "The Friendless Soul." To morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a chil dren's service will be conducted by Evangelist Williams and Mrs. Wil liams. Sunday morning at 5 0 o'clock a class of twenty converts will be bap tized and taken into the church by the Rev. A. K. W r ier, pastor. Middletown Commission Wants Park Improvements The Middletown Park Commission in its report to council recommended that the park be extended by the pur chase of a piece of ground east of the present grounds owned by the borough and the building of a porch around the present pavilion at the en trance to the grounds. The rebuild ing of the dam at the lower end of the park was recommended. Of the S6OO appropriation asked by the Com mission, S4OO was granted. The re mainder was held under advisement. Steelton Snapshots Held for Court —At a hearing be fore Justice of the Peace Stees last night, Joseph Arcia, a Mexican la- 1 borer, was held for court in default | of bail on a charge of larceny pre-! ferred by Gregorio Angelo. Zimmerman to Speak—Charles F. 1 Zimmerman, of Lebanon, will address; the Men's League of the First Presby terian church at a meeting Tuesday night. Mr. Zimmerman was formerly treasurer of the Steelton Trust Com pany. Special Services —The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, will speak on "Washington and America" at patriotic services to be held in the Church of God, Sun day. Building Permit—Borough Secre tary Charles P. Feidt, this morning issued a building permit to John W. Connard to erect a double frame dwel ling in Lincoln street for O. J. Zelg ler, Pine street. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Fire Association, held in the parlor of the Citizens Fire Com pany, corner of Front and Pine streets. Steelton, on Wednesday even ing, February 21 at 8 P. M. to take action on the transfer of their real estate and dissolution of the associa tion. By order of the president. W. A. Keister, President. Geo. H. Roberts, Secretary. IQBERLIN 1 Arrangements are being made by the Swatara township School Board to celebrate the annual Patrons' Day, February 22, In all schools in the dis trict. An effort will be made to pre sent part of the work of the schools and an appropriate program for the patriotic day. Mrs. John Hocker, one of <Tur old est citizens living ip Short street, fell on the ice and fractured her right arm. Mrs. Rachel McCord, Harrisburg street, the oldest resident of Oberlln, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Greenawalt and daughter Helen spent several days this week at Waynesboro. Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston, of Pleas ant View, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshenaur, In Harrisburg street, were summoned to Elizabethville to attend the funeral of a relative. The Rev. and Mrs. John B. Rupley, of Boonsboro, Maryland, are spend ing some time at the Lutheran par sonage. Clarence Linn, Short street, Is vis iting with friends at Lykens. Mrs. Herman Myers and daughter Cora, of Eysterton, are spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Duncan, in Chambers street. The Rev. D. E. Rupley and wife at tended the funeral of N. C. Freek ut MlUersburK. BLOW IN BLAST . FURNACE MARCH 1 First Unit of the Big Improve ment Program About Completed The first unit of the large improve ment program at the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co.—B blust furnace will be put in operation March 1. An nouncement to this effect was made by local officials to-day. Scarcity of con struction materials in general is given as the cause of the delay on' comple tion of other parts of the improve ments. Officials this morning were unable to give any information In regard to the completion of other work. Many of the improvements were just started when shipments of material were shut off. Officials declare that it is impos sible to get any consideration from I llrms handling the material for con struction. Work on the new blast furnace has been held up for some time on account of inclement weather, but full time was put In this week. To Rebuild Warehouse of Steelton Store Company Announcement was made by Steel ton Store Company officials to-day that as soon as Insurance company ad justers completed settling up the loss incurred by Are which partially destroyed the company warehouse, the building would be rebuilt on the same location. Much of the machinery in the building must be inspected and it is probable, according to officials that all machines will have to be re placed with new ones. It is probable that work will be started next week. Visiting Ministers to Occuy St. Mark's Pulpit Lutheran ministers of Harrisburg and vicinity have been secured to oc cupy the pulpit of St. Mark s Lutheran church until April Ist, when the con gregation expects to secure a pastor. This church has been without a pas tor for several months. The schedule for each Sunday fol lows: February 18, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Keisch, of Harrisburg; Feb ruary 25, the Rev. Dr. 10. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill; March 4, the Rev. A. E. Forscht, of McClure; March 11, the Rev. E. L. Pee, of Highspire; March 18, the Rev. L. E. Henry, of Pen brook; March 25, the Rev. M. E. Shafer, of Harrisburg. MICHAEL TERACK DIES Michael Terack, aged 60, 43 3 Mohn street, died at the Harrisburg hospital yesterday from the effects of an op eration. He is survived by his wife. Funeral services will be held to-mor row morning at 9 o'clock fropi the St. John's Catholic Church. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. OUTGREW HER STRENGTH A fine, tall daughter, the pride of her parents, may have grown too last. If, with her height, she is calm, even tempered, rosy, with bright eyes and a springing footstep, you have nothing to fear for your girl. But this rapid ! growth is sometimes gained at the ex | pense of her strength. "Wayward tern j per, a constant hunger for sweets, head -1 aches, and a pain in the back and aid* , after a little healthy exertion mean that instead of entering womanhood emoothly and without disturbance, as she should, she is paying already the penalty of thin blood. Watch for moods. Look, after she has climbed a hill or run upstairs, for breathlessnesc, a color that comes and goes, and a heart that beats fast and painfully. These mean anemia, and an anemic girl will never make a healthy, bloom . ing woman. She is bloodless. Let her have Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Soon a better appetite, bright eyes, calm temper and fresher color in lips and cheeks will tell you she is mak ing new blood. Then all will be well. "Building Up the Blood" is a useful ; booklet that will be Bent freeon request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own drug gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pilli. Price 50 cents. ■ CHALMERS MEANS ECONOMY | Save $l6O on this 5-passenger 6-30 Chal mers. Or SIBO if your choice is a roadster. Prices are now SIO9O and SIO7O respec tively. But on March 1, up they both go to $1250. The Chalmers is economical, too, in upkeep. And dependable as well as beauti ful. It is a favorite at the Automobile Show. Keystone Motor Car Co. 59-103 S. CAMERON ST. C. H. BARNER, Mgr. Keep the Gums Healthy and you Needn't Dread Pyorrhea Don't wait until the gums begin to bleed, recede, or become spongy. Brush the teeth regularly night and morning with Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste and a Sanitol Tooth Brush. Then use the Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic—a little in half a glass of water. Try this. Keeps teeth and mouth healthy—makes the mouth feel delightfully cool and fresh. Recommended by Dcntitta and Phyticiant. HIGHEST EXPOSITION FUNERAL OF CHILD . fi Funeral services for Michael Baum- 1 bretz, aged 9 months, who died at the home of his parents, 491 Mohn street, yesterday from pneumonia, were held this afternoon. Burial was made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. STEELTON COUPLE WEDS Miss Florence Inenia Decker, 316 Main street and Howard DeWitt Hou- ! seal, 935 South Front street, werei See the JEFFERYand NATIONAL At the Show BENTZ-LANDIS AUTO CO. 1808 LOGAN STREET Sales and Service Harrisburg Entire Stock of Premiums Will be Offered For Sale Commencing Saturday Feb. 17 CONSISTING OF China Lace Curtains Porcelain Jardinieres Enamel Ware Books Aluminum Ware Glassware Earthen Ware Etc. These goods will be sold for cash only. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company 1308 N. Third Street married at 11 o'clock this morning: at the parsonage of the Centenary United Brethren Church, by the Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor. The bride was attired in a serge coat suit. The couple will reside at 829 South Front street. Cl,l'll liECTCBE A lecture will be Riven in the Mid dte'town High school auditorium March 8, at 3 o'clock, by the Women's club.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers