Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

c. e. Holm, of the Miller Auto Com
pany, local representatives for the
Haynes Automobile Company, of Ko-
komo, Ind. one of the most prominent
and the oldest automobile manufac-
turers In the United States, when
pressed for an opinion on woman's
preference in motorcars, said:
Women, being possessed of grace,
beauty and all of the finer qualities,
naturally seek the better points in OBJ
jects with which they come in con-
tact. Also the modern women, who
are developing ideas along sturdier
lines than their earlier sisters, are
looking for objects of their daily life
along the same line. The automobile
is not an exception, and when selling
II car the women are important fac
tors to consider in the sale. They de-
mand not only beautiful and graceful
lines, but strength and power as we'll"
The Miller Auto Company has long
been identified among the leading
automobile concerns of Central Penn
sYlTania and are strong boosters for
the Haynes, Americas First Motor
Car" One of the seasons most popu-
lar cars, according to Mr.. Holm, is the
Haynes Light Six" selling at SASS,
completely equipped with everything
pertaining to the motofcar that one
might desire.
The Haynes Light Six" has gained
quite an enviable reputation among
local motorists through the fIexibility
in its varying speeds.
Popular opinion has it's effect in the
finished product in most every line,
and that of the motorcar manufac-
turer is no exception. The American
motoring public demanded a car that
could be throttled down to a mere
crawl--a mile an hour on high If
necessity demanded, and as readily
swung into sixty-mile gait. That was
the public demand and the Haynes
compiled with that demand-the new
Light Six" is their answer.
The motor in the Haynes Light
Six" is of the light high speed, high
power type, which has proved to be
the most economical type of automo-
bile motor. The power plant is a
single unit with three point suspen-
sion. So perfectly adjusted is the mo-
tor that an ordinary lead pencil may
stand on the cylinder block while
the motor is running at 1900 reyolu-
tions per minute. This is equivalent
to speed of 81 miles per hour.
The cylinders are cast en- bloc and
water is circulated between every
cylinder and around every valve seat.
The cylinder dimensions are 3hx5
inches.
The 1916 Haynes Light Six" is an
extremely handsome car. Its refine
ments are such an appeal to the own
ers of the highest priced cars. people
VINO demand the utmost comfort and
refinement and convenience. The car
mas many attributes that can only be
found in machines many times its
price. 1t has distinctive appearance
that attracts the attention of the man
of position. The Haynes companv
with their 20 years experience of sue
cessful automobile building feel that
they have produced car which they
can be justly proud Of
Another salient point of superioritv
claimed by the manufacturers of the
Haynes Light Six" and one of pri-
mary interest to all motorists lust at
this time is the extremely low gaso-
line consumption, the claim being that
from 1 to % miles per gallon will be
delivered under all conditions. This
means an unusually low running ex
pense, point to be borne in mind
when considering the purchase of a
motorcar.
Mr.. Holm, in speaking of the accom-
plishments of the new Light Six'
claims to have averaged a pick-up of
30 miles per hour in seven and one
half seconds from n standing start
real accomplishment for a car the
size of the HAYNES