Wellknown Publicity Man Now With Dort Motor Co. H. S. Daniels, whose notable pub licity and advertising work In behalf of the Kissel-Kar during the last five years has attracted wide attention, has been selected by the Dooley-Bren nan Company to manage their new branch In Detroit. Daniels Is the man who has coined so many effective trade names and standing phrases for Kissel, such as "All-Year Car," "Hundred Point Six," "Double Six" and others, but it is the uniform excellence of his letters to dealers and newspapers that has made him best known to the In dustry. The engagement of Mr. Daniels v>ame as the result of a recent confer ence of the Dort Motor Car Company's sales and advertising forces, at which General Sales Manager John D. Mans field asserted that no car manufacturer In this country had as yet established anything like perfect co-operation with the dealer. Hugl> Brennan, of Doolev-Brennan Company, which handles the Dort ad vertising, agreed with Mansfield. So did George W. Franklin, Dort dealer in Detroit. The subject was discussed In detail and It was suggested that Daniels, If he could be obtained, was tho right man to put the desired re forms into effect. Negotiations were started and, as a consequence, Mr. Daniels will as sume the management of the branch on May 1. He will work In close touch with the Dort factory at Flint, and with George W. Franklin in De troit. The striking success of Mr. Franklin in selling Dort cars has been due in large measure to attract ive features of salesmanship and serv ice. To these Mr. Daniels will add his ideas and together it Is hoped to cre ate a complete plan of publicity, sales and service that will prove of unusual value to every Dort dealer In the country. WHOLE CUES IMMEDIATE RELIEF Opens Up Clogged Nostrils Vanishes Colds in Head and Catarrh Like Magic It soothes and relieves catarrhal deafness and head noises. Drives out congestion without ap paratus, inhalers, potions, harmful drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not treat your cold lightly; this is pneu monia season. If you havve cold in head, pafn in cheat; or sore throat send to nearest drug store and get a jar of Camphorole, and watch how quickly it will relieve you. Physicians recommend Camphor ole for colds and catarrhal affections of the nose and throat, bronchitis, croup, asthma, stiff neck, sore mus cles, lumbago, stiff joints, headache, frosted feet, rheumatism, cold in muscles, neuritis, hay fever applied to chest will check development of cold and often prevent pneumonia.— Advertisement. EAT LESS KM IF MB HUHIS Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author ity, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, par ticularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a lew days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the unne so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary or gans clean! thus avoiding serious kid ney disease. —Advertisement. Lumber Lengths PRE QUENTLY A people buy lum ber in unusual sizes which must be sawed into shorter lengths before it is suitable for the purpose in tended. Shorter and narrow stock could have been purchased at a saving in price. The quality of the shorter lengths in the same grade, as a rule, is Better than the long. Give us accurate in- V formation about the pur poses for the lumber you desire. We will gladly tell you the right kind to select so as to save your money and at the same time suggest ma terial that will last a long time. United Ice & Coal Co. Fomter A Cnndrn Sts. SATURDAY EVENING. OFFICIAL CHECK ON COST FACTS Oregon College Pair Make Re port on Figures New Buyers Seek How much money for operating upkeep need the automobile o\v>ner expect to invest in running his car after he has bought it? ( In an effort to be of definite aid to thousands of men and women who are balancing this question against their check books, Milton J. and Mrs. Miriam Thayer Seeley, the latter a professor in the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon, have com pleted a double transcontinental au tomobile drive, involving 9,700 miles, and have just put together for the public generally what is believed to be the most enlightening and com plete table of authoritative statis tics ever assembled on costs of motoring in the United States. The table, which Is to be put on file with motor clubs throughout the country at once, is of great value to men because of the figures it cites, while women will be much interest ed in the knowledge that Mrs. Seeley kept the books on the long trip. Driving a Maxwell touring car, the Oregon fact-hunters traveled from the Pacific coast, in Oregon, to Bos ton, Mass., and then returned to the Pacific over a different route. The total of their expenses, this Including not only the car's upkeep In gaso line, oil and repairs, but the cost of food in camping out, was surprising —5275.47. Every condition of travel was en countered, observed and statistics kepjt on it. All cost details, as it was felt these are sought by the intending motorcar owners, are given in the official tabulation. The table accurately gives. Pro fessor Seeley asserts, a statement of facts as to his Maxwell's operating economy and he is convinced that the record is sufficient to satisfyingly reinforce this car's championship of the industry in low operating ex pend: The salient point in an analysis of this table, which shows car repair costs of $3.50 for the run East, and $10.50 for the 5,200 miles back to the coast, and the factor in motor ing that the buyer tries hardest to put his finger on, is that in the 10,000 miles, which constitute a good sea son's mileage for most drivers, it is shown that the Maxwell owner can expect to keep his car in repair for approximately $1 a month, the total cost for oar repairs having been only sl4. The long trip likewise upheld the Maxwell's reputation for upward of twenty miles on a gallon of gaso line in daily service, it is shown, while the expenditures for Jubricant prove that the car goes approximate ly 150 miles to the quart of cylinder oil. Indicative of the spread of the mo torcar's usefulness, the table also makes plain the revelation that the automobile no longer is a luxury, but is to be accepted as an economic ne cessity, these tourists having cross ed the United States both ways by automobile at a cost more than SIOO less than would have been required in fares alone had the distance been covered by rail. Hup Reports Increase With Material Scarcity "Even with all the difficulties en countered with the material market and the freight car situation, the business of the Hupp Motor Car Cor poration for the first quarter of 1917 broke all records for the company," says Lee Anderson, vice-president in charge of, the commercial division. "More cars were produced and shipped by the Hupp company dur ing the first quarter of 1917 than at any other similar period. This is remarkable considering the fact that our production was reduced by the difficulty in getting raw material in to Detroit, due to freight embargoes in the various sections of the coun try, and that shipments were handi capped by the freight car shortage. Like other companies, we were forc ed for weeks to drive to dealer terri tories a large part of our product that the demand might in some measure be met. But even with all these drawbacks, the—company en joyed the biggest winter quarter of its history. "Shipments for January and March were larger than any corresponding months of previous years. February was slightly under 1916, but this was due entirely to inability to ship, the freight situation becoming most acute during February. "That the country is demanding more cars of the Hupmobile type than ever before is evidenced by the fact that even with the record breaking business, we have still fail ed to fill our orders and the month of March found us with over 1,800 orders for machines for immediate shipment carried over. The demand comes from no particular section of the . country, but is universal and every one of our distributors is con stantly demanding more machines and insisting upon increasing his allotment. "With our increased production for 1916 and 1917, we and the Hup mobile distributor figured that it would bo good business to carry a large number of machines in storage both at the factory and at the dis tributing points ready for the spring rush with the opening of the big spring business. Unfortunately, how ever, the demand all winter was con tinud at such a. pace that we have not been able to carry out our stor age plans and the first of April found us without the desired supply, sole ly dependent on current production. "Our dealers were in the same po sition and those that had planned to have an adequate supply of machines on hand for the opening of the sea son find themselves not only with out these cars, but unable to obtain sufficient machines for immediate delivery, and increasing demand is dally piling up orders faster than the factory can build cars. "The whole situation has resolved itself into tjyj old one so Well known in the early days of the industry when it was necessary for the pur chaser to place his order far in ad vance In order to get a delivery." lIAKKISBURG! WIN'S SHOOT Reading, Pa., April 28. Scoring 24 out of his 25 birds, George W. Hepler, of Harrisburg, a forpier Pennsylvania livebird titleholder, carried off the honors in the 25-bird handicap, the feature event of the livebird shoot over the Riverside traps this afternoon. Hepler lost his fourth bird dead out of bounds. Twenty-flve birds, handicap rise, 2 7 to 30 yards. Interstate rates— Oeorge W. Ilepler (30), 24; John Q. Martin (30), 23; Fred W. Dinger (30), 23; Edward W. Shank (28), 23; Fred Confer (29), 22; Samuel Selgelbaum (28), 21; C. F. Keys 9. withdrew. THESE WOMEN SIT IN THE LEGISLATURES OF FIVE WESTERN STATES B S twiftr 4 l nr."""™"" sirnftonj-Alrey. House of V jB i 4. Mra. Alexander ' Thompson, lonpr \ B&m ■ • VJ> r> . >| "SROL I h Halhnway, MOB. \& -/" # '^jcßß tJfe; / IV William*. member Inner '. W S ' A Urn. member loner SLfr ; Eleven women are members othe legislatures of western states, a cording to figures just obtained by the American Woman Suffrage Asso elation Nine are Democrats and two Republicans. Washington has one Mrs Ina P. Williams (R); Montana has two, Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway (D); and Mrs Emma A Ingalls (R): Arizona lias three, Mrs. Rosa McKay ( D), Mrs. George B. Marsh (D) and Mrs Pauline O'Neill (D); Utah has four, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hayward (D), Mrs. Grace Stratton-Alrey (D), Mrs. Daisy C. Allen (D), Mrs. Alma Greenwood (D); Oregon has one. Mrs Alexander Thompson (D). Mrs Elizabeth T Hathway, of Utah, which state has four women legislators, has been re-elected, the only woman who has ever been re'-elected in that Sta,te. Mrs. Hayward furnishes some of the proof suffragists offer that women in politics will not neglect the home, fehe is the moth er of nine children and the grand* mother of five. All other women legislators shown here are married. Named Chief Censor of the United States I GEORGE CJ2BKL George Creel, who has been named by President Wilson as chairman of the government committee that will censor and give out war information. Mr. Creel has been a forceful maga zine writer for years. He was active in the last Democratic campaign. He is the husband of Blanche Bates, the actress. Motorcycles Will Be Used in Military Affairs The motorcycle' riders of the United States do not intend tp be left behind in any preparedness cam paign that may result frpm the present international crisis. 1 Already there is a well organized movement on foot to start a com pany of motorcycle volunteers in •;very community in whicji 25 or —the efficiency car. I More miles Less gasoline— More comfort — Less weight— j- I W. Shank 107 MARKET ST. j HUPMOBILEI Touring Cars With Elec tric Lights and Starters S4OO Z A We Have Given l'l) t|ic Agency Ensminger Motor Co. Green and Cumberland Sts. HUPMOBILES iNfcW 5-PASSENGER MODEL "N" Wo offer tlie) remainder of our largo .stock at u Having of S2OO List Pikce ... $1285 Our Price * SIOBS Your Profit S2OO ENSMIJMGER MOTOR CO. Green and Cumberland Streets HARRISBURG trfSRV TELEGRAPH more riders can be gathered into a company. The promoters of the plan have received an unqualified endorsement of the value of the motorcycle in military organization from the war department. Ralph A. Hayes, pri vate secretary to Secretary of War Baker, in an answer to a letter writ ten to Secretary Baker outlining the plan for the organization of motor cycle volunteers, says: "Doubtless in case the present crisis should unhappily become more acute, the services of motorcyclists would be very necessary and valu able. The experience of the con tending forces on the other side of the ocean demonstrates that motor cycle forces can and must be used for service which would be less satis factorily performed by any other branch of the service." Captain Davis, assistant quarter- Useful for business and pleas ure. Ride it to work and save money. We have a complete line of tires and accessories. Bring- your motorcycle to us if in need of repairs. Best work; fair charges. Ride a Big X $4 Per Week Motorcycles Ktorel SI.OO month With Side Car, $2.00 month. Excelsior Cycle Co. and Garage 1021-31 Market St. Harrlsburg, Pa. Automatic Bell 8810 'llOs-J OPEN EVENINGS $5 DOWN —$1 A WEEK BICYCLES Pay While You Ride Tires and accessories the most complete stock In town. Bring your bicycle to us if in need of repairs. Best work and fair charges. Excelsior Cycle Co, and Garage 1021-31 Market St. Harrlsburg, Pa. Automatic Bell* 8810 11(15-J OPEN EVENINGS master in charge of the entire south ern district, in a recent interview said of the motorcycle forces on the Mexican border: "Motorcycles have proved very satisfactory in service on the border. All of the offlcbrs want them and If war should come we will have to have very many more of them." Considering power, me chanical details, luxury, equipment, first cost and maintenance cost, Velie Six is supreme. Velie Features Continental Motor Tim kin Axles Vnderslung Springs Kemy Ignition Push Button Starter Genuine leather Uphol stery Kiglit Distinctive Body Styles Velie-Harrisburg Co. Sixth and Herr Stt. What Is a Crispen MERIT Car? I *"* 1 J It is a thoroughly reliable exchanged car here a dependable car which will give satis- -' < f which will give more actual service and satis- faction long after to-day's new cheap cars 1 , > faction than any new car at the same price. are on the scrap heap. Suppose you don't ; ► wish to pay more than SSOO or $600; which SCome now—catch the distinction between do you think will yield the greatest return on a MERIT Car and the ordinary used cars your investment; a car built to sell at such a which can be bought in any showroom. low price or one worth SISOO or S2OOO when . new and now selling at your figure? The MERIT Cars have been accepted for _ . ~ * , . .. , We have these cars on our floor over- , sale because we know they are reliable and , , , .. , . , 1 i ... . . _ . hauled, repainted—and there is one here at we know that they will give you real service ' . in proportion to the price which you pay. At your P nce * the price you want to pay, you can choose Stop in to-day and talk it over with us. . j L—n. CRISPEN MOTOR CAR COMPANY f f y "Crispen's r f i . 3!1 " 315 S ' C '" ncro " St - Harrisburg Maxim#.** SAXON ACTING AS TRAIL BLAZER Little Car Finds South Land Is Ideal Motoring Grounds Three weeks of the Saxton road ster's trail-blazing: trip for the na tional boundary highway have dem onstrated not only the power and endurance car, but also the beauties of a highway along the edges of the country. From Washington, where the start was made, to the west coast of Flor ida, now In the location of the little car, the trail blazer has passed through several of the moat historic places In the country and along some of the most beautiful highways in America. The South, with its ro mance and quaint tinge of the days DDDBE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR A convertible sedan sucK as you would expect from Dodge Broth ers. A pleasing combination of smartness and comfort. Designed and built complete in Dodge Brothers Works. It will pay you to visit and examine this car. The gas consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. Sedan or Coupe, $1265 Touring Car or Roadster, $835 Winter Touring Car or Roadster, SIOOO , All prices f. o. b. Detroit KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR c6^ 57 to 103 S. Cameron St. HARRISBURG, PA. C. H. BARNER, Manager APRIL' 28, 1917/ before the war affords an Ideal mo toring spot, say the pathfinders. Only one thing is need ad and that is a highway, suitably marked, so that the motorists can follow it. The spring rains have followed the route of the little ohr since It left the Capitol, and day utter day has been spent in driving o.'er muddy roads. Not one has proved Impassable to ; Baxon roadster, except once when tlje i car ran so close to the ocean that high tide inundated the road to a depth that caused the exhaust pipe to be under water. Then the car was pushed only a few yards to a higher place, started again, and the journey was resumed. All along the coast, the trail blaz i ers report the States are filled with activity, due to the present war clouds, and everywhere there is a spirit of patriotism. It is expected that the trail blazer wllK be out of Florida Inside of a week and will be traveling westward along the Mexi can border. SPAIN PROTESTS PIRACY By Associated Fress Madrid yia Paris, April 28.—Pre mier Prleto has announced that he has received official jjf an attack by a German submarine on the Spanish steamer Tria ?®L has addressed a strong protest u* Germany. SPAIN GETS SUBMARINE Madrid via Paris, April 28.—Th* first submarine of the Spanish A®®*-* the Isaac Peral, constructed in IAW United States, has arrived at L.arin~ ugena escorted by the cruiser Estramadura. srororororaros Your ejrei are worthy of die WJ attention you can give them. Bel" atnger glasses can bo bad aa low 205L0CUWSI, Optometrists Opp. Orpheum Theater Byes Examined Mo Draft# lliillil 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers