12
Automobile Insurance
Liability
Property Damage
Collision
Fire
Theft
Explosion
Loss of Use
Lightning
Tornado
Water Damage
Personal Injury (Owner)
Identification Card
All of this in One Policy.
Only the AEtna does it —
It not only saves you
from loss but avoids the
complications that arise
when several adjusters
are necessary for
different lines in as
many policies.
Remember Too
Automobile insurance is uot
the only thing that we write
Look Here—
Life
Accident
Health
Burglary—Residence
Burglary—Bank
Burglary—Mercantile
Plate Glass
Employers' Liability
Public Liability
Elevator Liability
Elevator Property Damage
Physicians' Liability
Dentists' Liability
Teams' Liability
Teams Property Damage
Fly Wheel Liability
Sprinkler Leakage
Residence Water Damage
Residence Loss of Use
Baggage (en route)
Bonds —Fidelity
Bonds —Surety
Live Stock
Boiler
If your policy is stamped at this office you
are insured
Order of any broker, but
require AEtna contracts.
Wm. S. Essick
General Agent Also Adjuster
Union Trust Building
No Hearing on Thaw Writ ' yesterday. Xo date was set.
Xew York. March 19.—The hearing,
on the writ of habeas corpus sworn out • Vetoes Utah Prohibition Bill
in behalf of Harry K. Thaw will not be Salt Lake City, March 19. Gov.
held to-day. as had been planned. An eruor Spry vetoed the State-wide pro
announcement to this effect was made ; hibition bill yesterday.
THE DISTINGUISHED INTERNATIONAL 1
MOTOR TRUCK, MODEL "E"
This plea s ing model has shown itself to J)e-~the most popular motor
truck of the year.
Here is the motor truck for the merchant, the contractor, the drayman,
and through and through it lias the qualities that satisfv the most ex
acting demands.
The International motor trucks insure vou good service, ami your
future protection is guaranteed; they are here to stay and on exhibit
in their own snow white headquarters at 619 Walnut Street.
h ree transportation service from the International headquarters to
both automobile shows.
Call, or phone 3369 Bell 444 Independent
Remember the name The International Motor
j Trucks
j Remember the location—6l9 Walnut Street
Remember the slogan—"He profits most who serves
best."
International Harvester Co. of America
(Incorporated)
Motor Truck Dept., 619 Walnut Street
Other branches at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Balti
m more, Elmira and Parkersburg
•<>-. \f t TUP™ ♦ - - * , \ ' • .f *■- • ( - ITV ■ >
* • - - •;'. \- y' s - *' __ " '' V • v ' » »j£
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1915.
"TINY TIM" OF BOY SCOUTS
Bom Organiser »n- Also Successful
Squab Baiter
Kansas City, Jlo., .March 19. —The
smallest Boy Scout in the world lives
at Blue Springs, Mo., just a little way
from Kansas City. His name is Arthur
Portw«od. He is exactly 29 inches
high and weighs 35 pounds.
Arthur is 14 years old and in the
sixtii grade in school. He is the Tiny
Tim of the Blue Springs Bov Scouts
and goes with them on all their hikes.
"Course, sometimes they carry iue,''
he explained gravely, "my legs arc so
short 1 can't keep up with them when
they go fast; -but they alwavs take me
with them, and I attend every mcet
'ng-7
His size docs not bother Arthur a
bit. He is not at all sensitive about
it. When a visitor entered the room
where he sat in a baby's rocking chair
by the tire Arthur immediately stood
up.
"I expect you want me to stand
up,'' he said sedaWlv, and rose from
the little chair. " Most folks want to
see how big 1 am when I stand up, you
see.''
Several years ago Arthur went into
the squab business. He has several
hundred pigeons in the yard behind his
house and tnkes all the care of them
himself. He sells his squabs to a res
taurant man in Kansas City at a good
price and every penny of the money
goes right into his bank account. He
likes the study of agriculture better
than any other school course and wants
to •be a farmer when he is old enough.
Arthur is a leader in boy society in
his neighborhood. He is a born organ
izer and can arrange entertainment and
trips for the Boy Scouts faster than the
other boys can carry them into execu
tion. He is exceptionally bright in his
school work.
FIND CURE FOR DEAD BEATS
New England Residents Card Indexed
As to Paying Proclivities
Boston, March 19. New England no
louger will be a profitable field for
"dead beats" when the commercial or
ganisations complete a work they al
ready have well in hand. The boards
of trade and chambers of commerce in
many cities ot the six States have quiet
ly worked up a system showing the fi
nancial status of hundreds of thou
sands of persons, classifying those who
pay, who get credit and negie.'t to pay.
The Boston bureau lias more than 100,-
000 names. Lynn's Chamber of Com
merce has 68.000, and in other cities
the bureaus hold name and address
cards in proportionate numbers.
These cards show whether ,lohn Doe
pay® his bills promptly, slowly, or not
at all, and keep track wherever he
moves. If he contracts bills at several
stores simultaneously he is caught at it.
The system tends correctly but simply
to classify every household head and in
dividual purchaser on credit in the six
States. The records are to be turned
over to all retail merchants identified
with the commercial organizations.
BISHOP BOWMAN'S ITINERARY
Evangelical Chorch Prelate s Tour Will
Take Him to Pacific Coast
Allentown, Pa.. March 19.—The Rev.]
Thomas Bowman. D. D„ the venerable
senior bishop ot' the Evangelical Church,
has completed his itinerary for an ,
episcopal tour that will occu;y the last
weeks of his 78th year and take him to 1
the Pacific coast.
Leaving Allentown on Easier Mon-!
day with Mrs. Bowman, he will pro-1
ceed to Kendalville to preside over the ;
Indiana conference. On April IS he
will preach in Chicago and Elgin. That,
week he will preside over the Illinois!
conference at Naperville, whence he >
will leave for Spokane, Wash., to pre-1
side over the Washington conference. I
which will convene April 30. The fol
lowing two weeks he will preside over
the Oregon conference at Portland an 1 I
the California conference at San Fran
cisco. Bishop Bowman does not expect!
to spend much time at the Exposition,
since he wants to return in time to be |
in Allentown for his 79th birthdav an
niversary on May 28.
Bisho Bowman is enthusiastic over,
the reunion of the Evangelical and :
I'nited Evangelical denominations,
which have more than a quarter of a
million members in the I'nited States,
Canada. Germany and the Orient.
NEVADA GAMBLING KILLED
Bill Fails of Constitutional Majority in
the Bono
Reno. March 19.—The Nevada Gam
bjing Bill was killed yesterday after a
bitter and prolonged fight in the Sen
ate by the faction representing the ele
ment throughout Nevada determined to
regain open gambling with cards.
Amendments galore to the original
bill marked the efforts to revive in part
at least the former days of gambling.
The pari-mutual racing and the di
vorce bills hail finally gone through,
and hope was held oiit for the success
of the gambling bill, but it was doomed. I
The final vote was short one of a
constitutional majority, shewing 11 to
10, with one member absent on account
of illness.
MOTHER AND BABE AFFECTED
Physician Finds Lockjaw Case Without
Precedent in Medical History
Allentown, Pa.. March 19.—Dr. X. j
C E. Guth, Allentown's health officer,]
last evening discovered one of the most
extraordinary cases in medical annals,
when he found that both Mrs. Grover
Glase and her week-old infant are suf
fering with lockjaw.
Three weeks igo Mrs. Glase, while
performing household work, stepped on
a rusty nail. Ordinary treatment was
resorted to and the wound healed, but
a day or two after the birth of the
baby her feet began to swell. The
mother cannot talk nor the child cry.
Antitoxines are toeing used, but their
lives are in 'danger.
Two Dresses in 33 Years
Findlay, Ohio, March 19. —George
Griswack, a farmer and horseman, is
defendant in an action for divorce
brought by his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Gris
waek. She alleges that in the thirty
two years of her married life her hus
band has purchased only two dresses
for her, and that she has been com
pelled to work in the fiel Is with men.
Lancaster Hotelkeeper Arrested
Lancaster, Pa., March 19. W. F.
Donnel, proprietor of the Stockyard Ex
change hotel, has been held under bail
for a hearing before Alderman C. F.
Stauffer to answer the charge of selling
liquor to John Habecker, of Lititz,
while he was intoxicated. District At
torney John M. Groff directed the local
police authorities to bring the charge.
R A. has Pipe-Joy
Hog-tied and Branded
- v Thousands of men have laid away their old jimmy
* pipes because they could no longer endure the tongue
A x broiling that is the dull afterglow of the usual smoke
-lil j BSt- These men are coming back to the fold in droves
|LtiM\V\ ~( \jl• |ls\ y daily, because Prince Albert has solved the smoke prob
lem for all pipe sufferers for all time. You can go to
Hffli" NNEE ALBERT
national joy smoke
f! j *' ke a w^e fo r a new bonnet — Makings cigarettes rolled from
'"/'jVv —continuous and determined — P. A. are papier smokes of first
y, /, * I but you can't make it burn your quality—none better,
li&llW^ti^S.,V<i VI [I /) tongue. And that's so, because v „ , 0 ... . .
<\\ X y r> A J % * Yoa ean ° u y Princm Albert in thm
-1 W 1S made by a patented tidy red tin, 10 c; toppy red bag v
ESrafiSa*' 'V- 7v\ process that eliminates tobacco f c; p° unJ and half-pound tin
jwir _ . . [ . humidors and the poundcrystal- glasi
/fl h( ■ R - ■J«"noS<i« Tobn'o Co. bite. _ humidor at all stores that sell tobacco.
Pwwßffi/jk rfc/i/' ft 'V"\ And nail this: Sooner you get your P. A. in
\ 1 yjiKv, 'x \ " s - l that bully 16-oz. crystal - glass humidor with •
' N a sponge in the lid to keep the tobacco pipe-fit,
~~~ '■
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
DISPLfIYEDAT BOTH SHOWSj
Company Has Independent Exhibit and
Wai Furnish Free Transportation
From Their Headquarters to Arena
and Kclker Street Hall
The International Motor Truck De
partment, now in its own new headquar
ters, 619 Walnut street, beg to an
nounce its independent exhibit and will
gladly furnish free transportation to
visitors from its headquarters to l>oth
automobile shows, from the 13th to the
20 th, inclusive.
C. J. Stevens, manager International
Motor Truck Department, announces
that for the benefit of International
truck owners it has established a com
plete service station, which will be at
the command of all International truck
owners, no matter how old their trucks
ina v be.
This supply house will carry an
abundant line of motor trucl's of the
popular sizes, also a complete line of
truck parts, thus saving valuable time
and extra expense to their hundreds of
patrons These vital features, together
with the reliability of the (Manufactur
ing Company and the Sales Agency
back of it, speak for the permanency
of the International 'Motor Truck De
partment.
Merchants can no more disregard the
advantages of the motor truck than
their daily paper.; and telephones. Busi
ness firms now recognize the fact that
new trade is necessary and horse and
wagon delivery will limit them to a re
stricted territory and volume.
The motor truck permits a large ex
pansion of trade, and 'he International
is*con«tantly making deliveries to pro
gressive firms who believe in trade ex
pansion.
The smaller firms formerly held fo
the idea that the motor truck was only
practical for the larger concerns, but
have now 'broadened their views, lost
that business timidity and are purchas
ing trucks as a matter of economy and
business expansion.
The many up-to-date features of the
new 19 K, models of International mo
tor tracks arboth interesting and pleas
ing to the many visitors and purchasers
now calling at the International Motor
Truck Department, 619 Walnut street,
Harrisburg, Pa. Adv.*
HAS BOOTHS AT BOTH SHOWS
City Auto Supply Company's Exhibits
Attract Much Attention
The City Auto .Supply Company is
exhibiting at •both auto shows "this
week. Its display covers about every
i thing new in auto specialties and sup
; plies.
!. Attractive booths display - the »pe-
I eialties in accord with the eharacterist
lic enterprise of the firm. E. L. Lein
i bach and his assistants are extending u
hearty and generous welcome to all
their visitors, and have received many
congratulations on their exhibits.
Adv.*
Call Upon the Governor
Republican County Chairman W'er
ley, former Judge Stevens and Colonel
Trexler, of Reading, were at the capi
tol yesterday and paid a call on
Governor Brumbaugh. The Governor
has promised to attend the dedication
of an addition to a home in which Mr.
Werley is interested next August.
ISEWS OF THE SPO
FEDS AFTER MINOR ALLY
Trying to Induce Southern League to
Quit Organized Baseball
Browns Wells, Miss. March 19. —Al-
though he would not talk for publica
tion. it was learned authoritatively yes
terday that Dick Carroll, business man
ager of the Brookfeds, held a confer
ence Tuesday at the Hotel Urunewal i
in Xew Orleans with four Southern
League magnates in'regard to affiliation
of that league with the Federal organi
zation.
The informant is a man who was
present throughout the conference. He
declared that at the conclusion of the
conference the four club owners de
clared themselves in favor of the mer
ger and would make every effort to
bring another magnate into the fold to
make a majority of five, all that is
necessary to put the proposition
through to a successful conclusion.
Carroll would not diseuss his visit
other than to characterize it as a pleas
ure jaunt, but it is believed that he
arranged for a meeting of President
Gilm'ore and Robert B. Wud with the
Southern League magnates for some
time next week, as the Federal League
men are expected at this camp to-day
or to-morrow.
RUBE OLDRING ON THIRD
Player Pulled in From Outfield to Fill
Baker's Placa
Jacksonville, Fla., Mach 19. —That
Connie Mack has finally given up hope
of "Home Run" Baker ever return
ing to the place made vacant at third
base on the Athletics when he announc
ed his retirement just before the team
started for the training camp, is evi
denced 'bv the permanent shift of Rube
Oldrimg t'rom the outfield to third base.
Oldring made his appearance at
third for the Athletics yesterday
against Chicago, and hail three chances
two put-outs and one assist, and hand
led all cleanly. At the bat he register
ed one hit out of four times up.
Rube is a good hitter, ie fast and
his fielding has always been of a hiigh
order. Ho has always been strong on
ground balls.
He who cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he must pass him
self, for every man has need to be
forgiven.
ASK FOR-*
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
BOWLING RESULTS
CASINO LEAGUE
Alphas win from Nationals by 99
pins—
ALPHAS
Knnis .... 179 166 201— r>46
Ko/.el 184 135 192 oil
Burger ... 200 IS3 164 547
Buttorlf .. . 223 202 201 — 626
Morrison .. 199 186 189 — 574
Totals .. 985 872 947—2804
NATIONALS
Baseh .... 186 17S lVi — 558
(Miller 207 227 212 — 646
Thompson . 157 124 166 — 44 7
Jones 193 228 170— 591
Luck 201 148 1 14— 463
Totals .. 944 905 856 —2705
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE
Bisons get decisive victory—
SENATORS
Meek 127 151 179 — 457
Crist 114 166 159 460
Brinton ... 149 201 IS9 539
Ktull 148 180 172 500
Elmer .... 179 180 179 —538
Totals . . 747 878 878—2503
BISOXS
Ford 186 159 17 5 520
Chard IVI 195 122 — 4SB
Smith .... 167 179 169 515
Miller .... 150 180 145 475
Slostetter . 153 223 2 13— 619
Totals .. 827 936 854 —2617
Camp Hill High School Nine
The Athletic Association of the Camp
Ilill High school organized a baseball
team. Among the most prominent of
the candidates are: H. Armstrong, If;
H. Cooper or Fry, cf; Bell, rf; Sutton,
3b; Good, ss; ('. Beck, 2b; Bigler, lb;
F. Armstrong, e; Stevenson, p; Ston
lias, p.
DR.KLUGH, Specialist
Pbyalctan and 9nrK»n
OfTlcea: 206 Walnat St.. HnriiibnrK. P»
Dlxriirfi of nonn and mrni special,
private. specific, oervouw mil rhrnnle
dlafMfß. General office work. Con*nl«
tutlon free and confldeutlal. Medlclni
furnished. Work guaranteed. Charges
modernte. SU years' experience.
UK. KLIGH. the well-known >peelaliat
CURTAIL SOUTHERN TRIP
Mack Says Too Much Time Is Spent on
Early Training
Jacksonville, d-'la., March 19. —
Connie Mack lias decided that much of
| the time spent 011 the training season
lis wasted. lie has, therefore, deter
| mined that next season he will not have
! his regulars report in Jacksonville be
| fore March 20, and that the pitchers
aud catchers will only be down a few
days prior to that date. "I think that
j we are far too early in beginning our
training this year," said Mack. "I
j cannot, see where we gain anything by
I beginning as soon as we did. All of
my men were in pretty good condition
when they came down this year.
"It isn't as it used to be, when a
lot of the men were far overweight and
had to train to get down. Now there
is scarcely a pound of superfluous fat
iu the squads. The players 1 have now
! do not, for the most part, need more
than a couple of weeks to get into
| shape, and 1 am going to try next year
j the shorter training season and see
■ how it works out."
This departure from the usual long
training season will indeed be a radical
move. But any one who has seen how
quickly the Athletics rounded intu form
this season will realize that too much
time is spent in getting them ready,
when a much shorter time would servo
the purpose as well.
prompt relief H
without inconvenience K4|
BLADDER Bl