OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS Why You Should Buy One of These Spteiidld 1 " ''' Tl • of tb««* ng rtriimMr, trukanlMt**. ihrw 2 ycu- anu every other *£;• E demonstrated ita aturdy £ n*tr«i. ri«M »a« left t»n* S owner—wants Ita ailen* §£ S qaahtiee to thouianda of S tmU •••"■* -u*. uh-ii. tir#., 3 motor. electrically atari 25 S aatiafted owners that I a■■•■■•■ita Qw4nar ~ ed o{ course h-t% iW =£ 2 ttlta why E»cry One Sold I *"»• IM4 * »»-'>— —d f»i, £ S«IW So M«nv Mori. nMNMIIMHmiNIIMHHHIIUIIIHIHIIIIIIUIIIIUIli; tioo t'lui .ii-ifr 2 J he Product 01 «*r*rw« 1 = 1 w Al ' StmndarJ Mak— mt Pric •« 77io< Mai* £a«y I ~ * I Gorson's Automobile Exchange 1 g ll> 238-40 .North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. s S »»"• '»■ WILETW. OPEN SUf «»*V. ASr „, WATrto . .S C. W. DUNHAM DESIGNER OF S.r;is t,:„S ,r: X: CHALMERS 'SIXES' FAMOUS BZZ _________________________ One of the Foremost Automobile Engi neers, While He Is Conservative. -^tiSKnSto,. Has Always Been Willing to Take Advantage of Improvements Prominent among those points must • of automobile construction, has been *"* ' weight. That weight in a motor car is .left>r\ 4, ssl I 3( not a mere matter of opinion, but one •'effery i liesterlielil l-is-ln 6, . . . 1 <«r»l that should be scientifically determine*) •'''ffcrv Hij; (i S'Jioi according to the work to be done ti\ •'• tferv Trucks t'liassis. each part, i? the opinion of George \V. Sl:s<>;) to SItl.~( Dunham, consulting engineer of the •'''fler.v t-Wheel Drive Trucks. Si!7.~>( t halmers Company. i ,a *fj» As the designer of the famous Chal iners "Sixes" Mr. Dunham is recog J ' nized as one of the foremost autoni i IJ bile engineers. While be is conserve R| nmSmS'' was the Jirst to design an eflicient si\ \im 100U-ll>. jJeiivery ranging from cylinder cSi* to *elT" at a hiedium price. s(!:{."> to #7—' He was the man who introduced the All Prices F. 0. B. Factory flush side or stream lin P bodv. and She t>~ .j. t j- a j. .-i molded, full oval fender to America. Jo6lltZ LicinctlS AUtO 00., He is one ot the few designers of me inok LOGAN ST. Reo the Fifth A Super-Car $1,175 With Electric Equipment, f. o. b. Lansing $2,000,000 Spent Yearly to Make This the Long-Time Car On Rt o llie I'ifth we s|)i>iid incut, isi{i22U It ss than it used $2,000,000 yearly more than to bo. That results from eon wp need to spend. That is, tir »"g our whole attention to more tiiau it would cost it' 'bis single model. built by lesser standards. Many Betterments I his extra cost goes into ti i» • lit. ■ .. •he heo designers irive tiller parts, into margins ot tlieil , whole attention to k f cp . sdletj. into costly materials. j n rr this car up-to-date. Xew It goes into exactness, into features are added as fast as slow, careful building. We developed. There have been spend six weeks on each car. many added in the past few It goes into fitting every months, part ot the car to meet our You will find here the new uiOf-t radical tests. , est ideas in equipment. You \r . . will find the latest lines in Of YOlir iatety ihe body, and all the new and SavintT vogues ill finish and design. ® ou will fiud some features rile result is vast over- including one-rod control— capacity averaging •*><) per found in no other ear as yet. cent. It means safety and Come see the latest model, comfort, and the saving of <2o over with us the many trouble anc! upkeep. It means ways in which Ibis car excels, a car that stays new. Over Co,ooo men have chosen In this model plant, by Reo the Fifth when they special machinery and by ef- bought a ear to keep. The fieieney, we have brought the facts which won them are price below many lesser cars, bound to win you. i lie price, with full equip- See what they are. HARRISBURG AUTO CO. Reo Trucks and Pleasure Cars Haynes Light 6 Cyclinder Third and Hamilton Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. ' 4 HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1914. A MACHINE THAT BU m j t \ * m I \ One of 11)0 interesting sights in the plants where automobile tires nre - manufactured is the tire building ma- i chine. The above view gives a clear \ idea oi' the manufacture of a tire «*as- j ing on one of these machines. Two j expert tire nuilders can work at each \ machine. their output being twenty- . live tires apieee in the ten hour work- j iug day. Patterns conforming to the shape I and size of the tire are mounted on a 1 Motor Car Company, local distributors, says: "We all realize that the users' en dorsement is the strongest selling point which can be made for any car and tlu> builder who does not do everything consistent with efficient manufacturing to satisfy his customers is simply com mitting business suicide. It has been argued that heavier construction al lows the use of cheaper materials of les ser quality, but where this has been at tempted, the producer speedily found himself in so embarrassing a position, that he was only too gla 1 to adopt the best grade of materials obtainable, if he was not force,l out of business al together. It was recognized long ago that the severe usage to which the au tomobile is put requires the best ma terials to be found. "A little analysis wili show why there is more weight in some curs th tu in others. In the endeavor to reduce the weight of what are known as the large size light ars. every piece in the car has been cut to the limit, reducing the thickness of the metal sheets, cut ting down the diameter of the rods, re ducing the sections of the forging' and levers, even going so far as to cut the section 01' the wheel spokes and t'el loes and reducing the bracing in the bodv to the narrowest limit. "In hnihHng a car Whic.ii is - best suited to the policy of building a maxi mum car, it is not very difficult to de cide which course to follow. The best car for the purpose, means that it must possess some definite qualities—tirsf, maximum safety; second, comfort; and third, stability. These in turn mean a car of fair weight. For this additional weight, as it is termed by some advo cate-: of extremely light design, mean' a car which is safe, which feels solid beneath one: a car which does not ir'od constaut repair, which is built to stanl up lor thousands upon thousands.'' AMUSEMENTS _____ MAJESTIC To-night. "' I nder Southern Skies.'' Tuesday evening, November 10, John Drew 111 "The Prodigal Hus band. '' Thursday evening, November I Fannie Ward in "Madam Presi dent." Friday afternoon and evening, No vember 13, Burlesque. Saturday afternoon and evening. November 14, "Septemoer Morn.'' ORFHEUM I Every afternoon and evening, uigj class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous 'audeville and pie turcs "Under Southern Skies" "I'mler Southern Skies," Nuttie IJlair Parker's great success, will be presented for the first time in stock by the Mvrkle Harder Company this even ing. Kvery day and from the start of the advance reservations this pro duction will do the banner business of the engagement. For the last five seasons this play ha* not been on the road. Mr. Harder had a chance to buy the entire produc tion and wardrobe from the original producers, had it all retouched and re painted and it is as good as when first seen. In "Under Southern Skies" so much fun, life and gayety is interwoven with the strong and peculiarly Southern story which forms the basis of the play that the interest of the spectator is never allowed to flag. This is un doubtedly one of the secrets of the great success achieved by the play. The peformanee here will be as thoroughly and carefully given as was its first pre sentation before a metropolitan audi ence. Nothing will be slighted that can add to the enjoyment or satisfaction of the audience. Adv. John Drew John Drew's visits are always the atrical events of extreme interest and importance and the announcement of his appearance at the Majestic theatre for one performance only, Tuesdav evening, is a very welcome one. Needless to say, Mr. Frohman has produced "The Prodigal Husband" with the customary Frohman thorough iiesn and good taste, the settings being splendid specimens of the scene-build- revolving wheel and the tire ninn builds up a 1 read from this foundation. Big spools of prepared fabric, cut \o the required width, niiwind' lengths of the ! material over the wheel, the tire being ; built u| l i" successive layers. The nuin : ber <*f fabric strips is measured by the ; width of the tire. A four-inch tire I takes five strips, u four-and-one-half i inch tire ti strips, and the big live-inch I tire for heavy motor cars has 7 strips l in fll. I'he largest pneumatic tires ' built are MBX.~> 'A inches in size. er*' art. Since the action of "The Prodigal Husband'' occurs in and near Paris opportunity is given the ladies of Mr. Drew's •cnipanv to exhibit some extremely charming frocks, a note al ways of interest to the feminine portion of Mr. Drew's following. Adv. "Madam President" The French farce comedy ''Madam President,' of which Miss Fannie Ward is the star, will lie the offering at tilt- Majestic next Thursday evening. This comedy frequently lias been re ferred to as the success of six coun tries. It was written by Maurice Hen nequin and Pierre Veber, two of tlie best known dramatists of France, and j was produced originally at the Palais ! Royal in Paris where it ran for one | year. The second production translat I cd into Herman was staged at His Ma , jesty's Theatre in Berlin where au- I other year of uninterrupted success j lor the farce was scored. The third | production wnS in Vienna at the Apollo i Theatre, the fourth in Milan at rhe Royal Opera House and then came the American version. It is well known theatrical history that Miss Ward played almost all of last seasou to crowded house" i:i the Oarriek Theatre, New York. weet, it will be remem bered, was the featured artist in "Ju dith of Bethulia." considered about the best film.ever exhibited at the Colonial. Adv. Side Interests "No, I didn't hire your friend." "Why didn't youl He's an able man.'' "Well, he's a health enthusiast. Has to go out every hour for seventeen in halations of ozone, does setting up j exercises four times a day and has to have a quart of hot water to drink every fifteen miutes. I fear he would have little time for actual business."— Kansas City Journal. NEWS OF THE SPO BOTH TEAMS EXPECTED TO USE OPEN CAME TO-DAY Central High Enters Contest Against Steelton Without Rote—Coaches Have Had Assistance in Preparing Elevens for Battle The game this afternoon 011 Cottage Hill field promised, after a summary of the available "dope'' beforehand, to be one of the most intercstiug of the season in so much as both teams were depending on an open attack. Central High in this guise is new, whereas Steelton has had an excellent start toward this kind of game. For ward passing too, was promised by the coaches who have been drilling the men for two weeks on this struggle. Both Smith and Taggart have had assistance in rounding tne teams iuto shape. M,i tins, last year's captain of the Cornell team, wlio is now employ ed by the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, has been assisting Taggart with the line men. While iaggart is the head coach, much of the rece&t suc cess of the Steelton team is due to the Cornell man. Harris, a regular referee for the Carlisle Indian school, ajid well known in Ilafrrisburg as a foot ball expert, lias been assisting Smith with the Central High school eleven. Both teams were primed for the bat j tie, although Central High did not, present its strongest team, Kote being j still laid up with an injured shoulder, j Enthusiasm was runniug high in both I schools and the game promised to bring 1 out the greatest crowd of the season j at Steelton. The Steelton band was engaged by j the Blue and White rooters for the j game. The local team left from Messer-! smith's store in automobiles for the | game and three special cars carried j the Harrisburg rooters. The teams were | announced as follows: Central. Steelton j Winn L, K Keim I livers L. T Wrenn (Captain) Stnucker L. G Monett i Nissley C Morris I Diffenbach . . . .R. G Levitz I Black R. T Crump j Lynch K. K Eckenrode j Houtz Q. B. . f. Rupp ' Both 1.. 11. B Gardner | j Bingham R. H. B Dayhofl' | I Smeltzer F. B Wolf j I'ENN STATE IS READY Spirited Practice Proceeded Lehigh Game —Many Accompany Team State College, l J a„ Nov. 7. —Primed | for the conflict with Lehigh to-day , Penn State's football eleven left last night for South Bethilekem. Twenty-two i players, four coaches and a large num ber of students made up the party. A stop over was made at Raston, where the team remained until .just before the 1 game. Penn State's famous student ea-j det band ami several hundred under-j graduates left in a body later. in the practice yesterday Hollenback j had his men ruu..through the entire.! repertoire of plays that will be used) against the brown and white. The fov I mations went off smoothly, and the j players were spirited in their execution. ; With the exception of Captain Tobin. | and tile regular ends, Uiggus and Thorn j as, State will throw the full strength i of its eleven against Lehigh. The j cripples have rounded into form so that ' thev offered yesterday what Coach 110 l i lenback described as "the best prac-i tiee of the seasou." State wilt go! ! against Lehigh with a full appreciation j of Lehigh's strength, but is determined to keep her slate iinsmeai e.i. Hiwuiim Non-grreasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the i Skin Soft and Velvety in Rougli | Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 25c. r.ORGAS unt'fi STOKES to X. Third St., nnd P. K. It. Mullen V ______ + | A.umpieofmyrem hMml HBH ady his 59838 Ban ol Falling ieknrsj, or Ml PAY ■B Sh MM en FREE TRIAL EBDn DOTTLE, li you cut —■ out ind RETURN H UIQ idvertlsemfnt. Sworn slilcmtrut H Ind t-undredi Mtlmoniili on life. Give AGE ind FULL PARTICULARS. Dr. F. Harvey Koof. Dept. 1195, Sta tion N. New York VS® jajA? 1 , [L J Safost. Alw*yi RelUbt# r SflmypM fifiiSTsarimMiFM ji ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. I READY FOR YATES NAME Harrisburg Academy Expect Victory Over Lancaster Team A long signal drill was engaged in! j bv the Harrisburg Academy team yes-1 terday afternoon, it being the final' | preparation for the Yeates school game | j to-day on the Academy grounds. The i I eleven was confident of victory. The. ! visitors arrived in the city at noon and I ; the game was called at 2 o'clock to j allow tlie Lancaster team to catch an early train. The teams were announced j as follows: I Academy. Yeates; J.Hart L. K McCurdy! I Harlacher L. T Taylor i j Hoke L. G fames I Wallis ( Hartman ! I W.Bennett . ~H. <> Urunes j j White R. T Morrison j 1 R. Bennet R, K Tanly ! .Holmes y. B Ranuev j Jennings .... 1,. 11. B Berry Holler R. H. B Johns : F. B MacMullen ALLENTOWN HERE TO-DAY Tech Tried Out New Formations in Game This Afternoon The Allentown High school eleven; I made its first appearance here to-day, 1 when it engaged in a contest with the 1 i Technical High school team on Island j j Park this afternoon. This game was j scheduled when the local athletic ail ; tliorities could not schedule Lancaster! i for a game. Coach Dunkle ran the Maroon and j 1 Grey team through a long signal drill | vesterdax afternoon in preparation for: .the game. All of the new formationsi > and plays were tried out. j FOOTBALL (JAMES TO-DAY Scholastic Schedule * eutral High vs. Steelton, on Cottace! ; Hill Field. j Allentown High vs. Tech., on Island' j Park. Yeates School vs. Academy, on Acad i emy Field. Independent Schedule Camp fin-tin vs. Brpssler, at Biese I ler. ICast End vs. Hershev Y. M. C. A., ai j Herslicy. Fairmont A. of York, vs. Kel I mont A. A., on Belmont Field. GIANTS WIN EASILY ; End P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Mat;li Victors by a~;{ Pins Over Barons I lie Giant* won by 273 pins over thp | Karons 111 a bowling- match in the I'. I>. li. M. (. A. League last evening. : Pagan was high man. The score: I v BARONS •Stair 152 142 153 447 I Hoffman .. 107 111 141 3;;2 I Joitgler ... 119 115 134 Corbett ... 11l ir>7 157 '425 Poffenberger 133 125 137 395 Totals . . 1i22 (>SO 695—1907 GIANTS j VEai-rin .... 139 I4X 125 412 Smit'ij .... 143 131 150 - 420 J Chard .... 139 123 115 377 Pagan .... 11 179 192 522 j Myers .... ISI 115 J63 49^ I Totals . . 753 736 751—2240 HORTON WINS AT TENNIS i Comes Out of Semi-Finals in Academy Tourney Over Broadhurst Burgess Broadhurst fell before I Charles Hurt on 111 the semi-finals in the , Huriisburg Academy tennis tourney J yesterday. Horton WHS forced to the limit io take the first two games. The I scores were 7-5. 4-0 and 6-3. The! j points follow: First Set Broadhurst 04233425443 2—36 Jlortoii ~ 424551 43215 4—40 Second Set Broadhurst. 10424 554 1 3 4—42 Horton ... 1224033245 2—37 I Third Set Horton 44404422 11—35 ! Broadhurst 0 1 2 4 2 1 4 4 9—37 Horton's total, 112 points; liroad-l hurst's total. 105 points. Oberliu Wins Opening Game The -Neidig Memorial A. C\, of Ober | liu, opened the basketball season by ! defeating the Baldwin A. A., Steeltou, (score 65 't-o 12. Lineuip and summary: 1 'Memorials. Steelton. 1 Nun emaker P Stehnian j L. Aungst F Fraina 1 I li. Aungst SUnrpp j .s'heibley (J Cocklin j Os.ua 11 G Jeffries Field goals—L. Aungst. 16; Nune-| i maker. 9; 15. Aungst, 4; Osman, 3; •Stehnian, 1; Fraina. 1; Shupp, 2: Jef fries, 1. Foul goals—Nunemaker, 1; Jeffries, 2. Referee, Wise. Timekeeper. Smee. Time of halves, 20 and 15 min utes. Paris in 1775 Crime was so rife in the good city' of Paris in the year 1775 that half a I dozen corpses were shown most morn-1 ings in the morgue, and nets were low ered each night from the Pont Neuf to catch the persons thrown over by the cutthroats. Yet the punishments were by 110 means lenient, and .Tekyll gives a horrible description of how he had seen a criminal broken on the wheel without stirriug from the bal cony of his own apartment, when | •'Monsieur de Paris" discharged the j duty of his office in bag, wig and ruf-! fles and blen poudre. 5 GETTYSBURG PREPARING FOR BUCKNELLCAI HERE Elsclieid and McKee Out, but Coaclr O'Brien Is Hounding New Players Into Shape—Hall, of This City, May Play Gettysburg, Nov. 7.—The task of llh* coaches here at present is to reme u.v some of the glaring defects whicu were Heen in the plaving of the team against Lebauou Valley. It was with a great amount of disappointment that the coaches and supporters of the te»m saw practically the same machine which only a short time before had giv en State their hardest ba.ttle beforo tile iiarvard game go down before the Aria villa eleven. Tl.e absence of lilschied, the former rein High school star, of Harrisburg, who is already a power in the back held, as well as that of McKee, who is the lies; end that has appeared 011 Nix.; on Field in recent years, was a telling biow io team work. In spots the form dence anil the visitors were helpless be toie it. but this form could not be kept up. uebanou Vallev well earned their bon fire. !' Rom now 011 the game with Buck uell 011 Island Paik Held in Harrisburg '.s the main point in view. Mauthe, lust year s roach, has spent the past week in assisting Coach O'Brien to bring the team back to form. The program for each evening during the past week has included individual instruction in the liner points, followed by an hour's bard scrimmage. In the last week each pl«* was worked out and explained in detail and repeated until perfected. The iui proveinent. has been marked. \\ eigle is playing a bang-up game ut end, having been shifted there from tile hack-Held. Hall, formerly of the llarrisburg Academy and Carnegie Tech. is our for 11 back-field position and runs the team with a snap. Mtftks and Baker are again working well a tackles. As in former years. Ilarrisb'lig will have an opportunity of seeing'a go Oil college game with aI! the trimmings. Ka.-h college will send a large crowd lull of the old-time spirit. Parage!" will be in order and eac'i party \vi : li'ive their respective college baui.'- whieh have always been well receive. BASKETBALL OPENING Rockwood Five of Philadelphia,. at Armory This Evening The basketball season will open this evening in the City Gray's armory, when the Uockwood live of Phiigdei pliia plays the llarrisburg team. The | proceeds of to-night's game will be given to the relief fund for the Bel gian sufferers. The line-up: j Rockwood. llarrisburg McGreagor F Gaft'ne* ; Martin F McCot'd lilrich C Haddow Gowdv G Boyles Anderson (3 Boyles Substitutions, Harrisbi rg, Baum bach and Krout, forwards; Sourbieiv^ j B uar ' l " .. yr Tri-Staters Victorious The Tii-Sraters won from the Na tional* by Sli pins in the Duck Pin Ijeague last evening. \\Miai ton was high man. The score: TKI-.STATERS Winn 88 100 95 28:1 Martin .... 126 82 91— 29'» Johnson . . . 103 72 86— 261 Shipley ... 90 101 87— 27* I.Wharton .. 116 10'.' 1.10 34s Totals . . .">O3 457 489—1469 nationals Bash 86 89 91— 266 j Farber .... 99 84 97 28" 1 Johnson ... 77 81 78— 237 ! Housinan . . 79 93 81 — 253 ! Berry 109 116 109— 347 Totals .. 450 463 456—1383 j Curtin Heights Eleven Wins 12-8 Tho 'Curtin Heights eleven won from t!he Academy scrubs yesterday on the Academy Held, score 1 2 to 6. The line up and summary: Curtin Heights. Academy Scmhs. C. Moore L. E Dun'kle HolaHian L. T. i'erber Grass Ij. G Duron Roberts C Bailey Moody R. G IMatro Spotts R. T J.Hart) Wingard R. K...,. Romberger McKeever Q. B Jeffern ! Mathewson . . . . IJ. It. B Craig I Holland R- H. B. .. , s*hrcinec I (jhrist . .F.. B. . . Latnlejrinileii I Touchdowns: Wingard, 2: Wallace. ' substitutions. Wallace for Bonvbergei. Referee, Harmon. Umpire, Banks. '•Now I understand the meaning o" that old catch phrase 'the higher the fewer.' " remarked the lowbroVr boarder. "To what docs it aliudef" in 1 quired the landlady, acting as inter locutor. "Strawberries evidently."— •fudge. POCKET CIGAR N v> ÜBH ™ '■Vjary ' .lust what, the aver V* 7 4 age man needs. Cigar Lighter and Pencil Combined. Clip attached so it can be fastened to coat or vest pocket. Price 25c. Sent everywhere. Hoke Novelty Co., 1121 N. .~l»th St.. Phila., Pa. Agents wanted.