Resorts VllT.mvoon, N. J. /" \ Kent m Cottage at Drllshtful WILD WOOD Many attractions, music, splendid I boardwalk, theater piers, stood bath- I ing, fishing and boating. For beau- I ttrul booklet write J. Wblu-.ell, City WHdivood, X. J. MOI'XT GUKTXA, PA. HOTEL CONEWAGO Mount Gretna, Pa. located at heart ~ of Lake Cone- -N? wago. Beautiful t*. ■». and healthful « ,4s «,>' -> surrou ndlngs. ,5 with electric . elevator to all -I_- floors; garage, • - tennis. croquet, music, dancing, I > * electric lights and \<i'liiili/l>~ running hot and cold water In rooms: excellent - J " — cuisine; purest water from deep artesian wells. Opens June 20. For information. etc.. apply to Mr. Samuel Lewis, Mgr.. Mt. Gretna, Pa. GETTYSBURG! I*A. Fur Votel afron. or tour over bnttle flrlri, write or nrr Harry W. I.nnit, Spec ial Tourist f.iilde. Headquarter. at Eagle Hotel, Getty.burg, l'n. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near the Beach. Near all churches, piers and depots. Excel lent table, private baths, new metal beds. Bathing from hotel. Elevator. $1.50 day up, $9 to sls weekly. J. HAMILTON. Leading High-claim Moderate Hate Hotel AI RFM ARI F* lr *' nla Atc> close to rtLDE.m/4IVL.E, H( .„,. h bathlnc yachting, all ocean piers, theaters, etc., etc. Coolest location, open sur roundings; 4,000 ft. porches; 100 large, cool front rooms; private baths, elevator; exceptionally good table, fresh vegetables and sea-food from private supply; good cooks, at tentive, courteous service. Specially catering to families and those desir ing the comforts, conveniences and attractions of the larger, luxurious hotels without the excess in cost. Reduced July rates—s9. 10. $12.50 up weekly; $2 up daily. Booklet. Es tablished ownership management. L J. P. COPE. fHANNFI I Excellent table. Pleas viinrntuLL Hnt surroundings. Illi nois and Pacific Aves. Facing ocean, running water, private baths. Capacity 300. $8 up weekly. Newly furnished throughout. 15th season. Swing and amusements for children. Window screens. Booklets. A. C. CHAXXELL, Owner and Prop. Formerly of Arkan ««« and Paclllc Ave.. NOTEO TOR IT S TABLC MILLER«JJ^£-ANNEX I * 9«4SN.GEORGIA AVE.ATLCITY.N.jT* Y Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily. $7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 35 vears. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel. Mgr. HOTEL CLIFTON Corner Atlantic and Connecticut Aves. Pure food, cleanliness. $1.25 up daily, $7 up weekly. Take Inlet trolley. GEO. D. gTITZEU Proprietor. FIIf E?T HOTEL AT MOPFR. ® V : nrsirably located. Kentucky \vf». ind Beach. Choice rooms, private baths. lnt*»(«t iraproremont". Rra«P beds. Attractive lobby and par lore. ( a parity Cool rernDdaii. Good music. Social features. 10th year ownership in»Uu£» rn nt. rresft vegetables and poultry, prime meats, nearby !« : .1 £?P p,,PB of fln< '"t quality. Special rate« 1..00 up dally flO. ur weekly. Am. plan. Auto meet# Uuins. Descriptive folder mailed, A. Conrad Ekholm HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal lo cation convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. $1.50 up dally, |S up weekly. A. HEALY. The Lexington Grounds wl?h A «?n" nls courts adjoining beach. Only hotel where gumti mny go from houm- to .urf In hulking nttlre without ualnir ntreels, which I. prohibited. Care of bathing suits and use of bath houses Is free. Running water In rooms; pri vate baths. Tango parlors; orchestra. $1.50 and up dally. $8 to $17.50 weeklv American plan. White service. Book let. PAUL* C. ROSECRANS, Manager, THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. $1.60 up dally, $8 to sl2 ei ■weekly. C. a GERKEN. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. All conveniences. "HOTEL MAJESTIC vjl Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions. Ocean view. Renovated throughout. Capacity, 300. Elevator. Private baths. White service, etc. Superior table. Special $lO up wkly; J2 dly. BklL M. A. SMITH. HOTEL FRONTENAC * e'.Yoo" from Beach. The most popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250 Will make very special terms of JB. $lO $12.50, sls up weeklv. Including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator l aths, phones, superior table with white tervice; table supplied direct from farm- i pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. \ When Carpenters Select Lumber for their own use you can bet they look care fully to its easy work ing qualities, straight grain and even fiber. That's just the kind of lumber we carry in stock. The kind that the particular* carpenter desires every time he wants to make a good job. We have lumber for every purpose. Come in and look around. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE! For.ter <£ Cowden Sta. SATURDAY EVENINS, fiAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 25, 1914. NUPMDBILE MAKES REMARKABLE IN Seventeen Hundred Miles in Eighty-four Hours at Cost of $29.22 J "The most remarkable motor trip I i know of,' said Mayor Marx, as ho I grasped the hand of Fred Perkins, who arrived at Detroit, Mich., Friday, after driving in a sealed hood Hupmo- I bile from Baton Rouge, La., a distance lof 1,700 miles. The trip was made in I eighty-four hours and twenty-eight minutes, actual running time, at an I operating cast of $29.22. j Early last winter, Perkins, who is lan enthusiastic Hupmoblllst, made a j wager that the Hupmoblle could ne ! gotiate the mud roats of Louisiana, j ane, what was more, do it with the hood, crank handlo and battery box sealed. He traveled 2,000 miles around the State, and returned with the seals intact. His honor, A. Grouchy, Jr., of Ba ton Rouge, formally sealed the Hup mobile on January 14, last, and started Perkins on his trip. He made it easily in one weeks traveling. After driving over 4,000 miles with the hood still sealed, Perkins decided to further test the qualities of his car and decided to drive to the Hupmobile factory at Detroit. His wife, sister and little daughter, Gladys, aged 8, ac companied him on the journey. The mayor of Baton Rouge formally went over the seals before the party left that city, and addressed a letter to the mayor of Detroit, Informing him of the purport of the trip. When Perkins arrived at Detroit Friday at 3.30 in the afternoon, Mayor Marx and a party of city officials were waiting for him at the Ponchartrain Hotel. "It was a wonderful trip," said Per kins, as he shook hands with the mayor and handed him his letter from Mayor Grouchy, of Baton Rouge. "We experienced no trouble whatever, and, although the roads in some places were in almost Impassable shape, our Hupmoblle acted splendidly, and we did not have to even bother about the j mechanism of the car." Cadillac Sales Report Shows Prosperous Gain The Crlspen Motor Car Company re ports the delivery of throe new 1914 Cadillac cars last week and five new ones this week. The demand for the used 1912 and 1913 Cadillacs is greater than the supply by those who prefer a used car of the Cadillac type in prefer ence to cars of some other makes sell ing at a less figure. The general in cerase of Cadillac sales over last year is 10 per cent, on the new models de livered. showing a prosperous demand for the Cadillac and a healthy growth of the local agency, exclusive of the increased sales on used Cadillacs that are always in demand. COMPARISON IS THE TKRT Of value—we invite it. Compare our piano quality and prieps with the best elsewhere. Be guided by what you see and hear. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Advertise ment. STOP Before you buy your new 1915 CAR. A 6-Cylinder Haynes Will be here shortly for $1485 Equal to any $2000.00 car ever made. Specifications mailed on request. Ask us about the New 6-CYL REO Harrisburg Auto Co. Haynes and Reo Pleasure Cars and Reo Trucks Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE WILTSHIRE v A l y r *™% and beach. Ocean view; capacity 350- private baths. Running water lii room; elevator; music. Special sls 00 up weekly; $3.00 up daily. Open all the year. Booklet SAM'L ISLU& j Best Located Popular Price Family Hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Avenue, 50 yards from Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and Ocean, capacity 400. Elevator, prlvat* baths, running water. New Features LAWN TENNIS COURT. TANOO DANCE FLOOR. Bathing from hotel, free shower baths. RATES: $9, $lO. $12.50, sls, $17.50 weekly. $2 up dally. AMERICAN PLAN. Write for free booklet and points of Interest In Atlantic City. AUGUST RUUWADEU Proprietor. IPARTIN-PIILMER IS NEW RDJDSTER TYPE The "20" Is a Four-Cylinder Twenty-Two Horse Power to Sell at $495 This season the Pnrtin Manufactur ing Company, of Chicago, announce a roadster model with fifty-Mx-lnch wheel base to sell at less than SSOO. This ear is represented locally by the Universal Motor Car Company, with garage at 1826 Wood Avenue, and main office at Sixth and Kelker streets. Eight years of experimental work and exhaustive tests on the part of some of the world's most noted de signers and builders has resulted in i this new Partin-Palmer model. The car has full floating rear axle; artil lery wooden wheels; four-cylinder, water cooled, 22 H. P. motor and stream-line body. Gray & Davis elec tric lighting system is included In erg ular equipment, as well as wind shield, top, curtains and dust boot, tools and repair kit. Last year this company introduced the Partin-Palmer "38," a six-pas senger automobile with 38 horse-pow er selling at $9 75.. The Universal Mo tor Car Company is composed of well-known local men who are mak ing a vigorous campaign iii behalf of these popular-priced cars. A num ber of the "38" models are now in use throughout the local territory. Morton Returns From Convention at Detroit Robert I". Morton, manager of the Keystone Motor Car Company, has re turned from the convention of Chal mers dealers and factory representa tives at Detroit. Five hundrde deal ers from all over the country were present. Every one reported substan tial increase in sales over the preced ing year and the prospects for the coming year indicate a still greater gain for 1915. The local office was up among the highest in sales efficiency, as Mr. Morton reported an increase of 72 per cent, in Chalmers sales over ll'IS. ifhich was in itself a prosperous season. roCKETHANDKEIICHIEF GARDEN In the Woman's Home Com panion a contributor tells how little girls can make gardens In the spring hardly bigger than a pocket handker chief and have a tremendous amount of fun out of them. Following is an extract: "Of all the pleasant things for little girls to do in spring, few are pleas anter than making flower gardens. It is fun to dig in the soft, warm earth, fun to hide the little seeds in the ground, fun, a little later, to watch the tiny shoots push through the soil. There is a little work, too, but that is really play, unless the little girl gar dener makes too large a garden. "It is best to have the garden long and narrow, for even a very little girl can pull the weeds from the middle of a bed three feet wide. "May Is the month to plan most flower seeds." TO REMOVE STAINS FROM LINEN A Pennsylvania woman makes the following practical suggestion in the Woman's Home Companion: "Try wetting the stains on your table linen with sweet milk and then plunging them at once In the tub con taining the 'suds' ready for washing. This is an easy and sure way of re moving all fruit and the troublesome tea and coffee stains. Do not let the milk dry in the linen, hut while satur ated place at once In the wash tub." AMUSEMENTS Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Bth REGIMENT BAND Of Carlisle Sunday, Ju1y26,2 P. M. L Darling of the Movies "Little Mary" Pickford In Biograph Comedy, "The Woman From Melons." Eighth Episode "Perils of Pauline." Great 2-reel $25,000 Serial Story. See the mystery. Greatest 10c Program Ever Offered PHOTOPLAY * Paxtang Park Theater To night NELLIE BREWSTER SCO IN BETTY WITH 5 Other Big Acts 5 colonJA DON'T MISS THIS Big Show The Best of the Season L»cal Movie With bowman's Picnic and Reservoir Park PACKARD MODELS HAVE NEW FEATURES Notable Changes in Lamp Design and Various Other Refinements Announcement has just been made of the two Packard models, "3-38" and "fi-48." These new sixes are In reality a later series of the previous models, the "2-38" and "4-48," which were so w«ll received by the motoring public that the demand far exceeded the season's output. The most notable change in the ex terior appearance of the car is in the lamp design. Each of the powerful electric headlights has an auxiliary headlight which has a separate reflec tor but is an integral part of the same lamp. These auxiliary headlights are designed for city driving or meeting cars on the road but have the added advantage of being supported near the ground so as to throw the light on the road ahead. With the addition of auxiliary head lights, the sidelights were reduced in size and are now designed to be used only when the ear is standing at the curb or for driving In cities where headlights of any kind are prohibited. The lights are governed by buttons on the control board which is located just beneath the steering wheel. In providing this complete system of lighting, the Packard Company has taken a step in the direction of head ing off legislation adverse to motor ists. The tail-light and license tag illumi nator have been replaced by a com bination tail-light and license tag light on the rear fender. The motor is a conspicuous exam ple of combined efficiency and clean design. The motors both have six cylinders and are of the L-head type with cylinders cast in blocks of three. The "3-38" motor has a bore of 4 inches and a stroke of 5% inches, giving an A. L. A. M. rating of 38 H. P. The motor develops a maximum of over sixty-five horsepower. The "5-4 8" motor has a 4%-inch bore and a 5%- inch stroke, giving an A. L. A. M. rat ing of 48 horsepower. This motor develops over 80 horsepower as a maximum. Twenty body styles both open and phaeton bodies of four and flve-pas to the Packard chassis. Packard open bodies include the standard touring, a seven-passenger body, and a salon touring, a six-pas senger body, both of which are mounted on the touring chassis; the phaeton bodies of four and ,ve-pas senger capacity and a runabout body which fit the phaeton chassis. The enclosed bodies are classified as limousines and landaulets of six and seven-passenger capacity, with cab sides and without cab sides; imperial limousines of six and seven-passen ger capacity; broughams of six and four-passenger capacity, and a coupe. The limousines and landaulets all fit the touring chassis, while the brougham and coupe types fit the phaeton chassis. The salon brougham of the three window type is the latest achieve ment of the Packard body shops. With its low roof and narrow body, it is re garded as a particularly smart design. The coupe while appearing about the same as last year's body, has been widened to accommodate three peo ple on the seat and one on the extra seat. Another departure for this type of body is a small corner window on the left rear corner of the body to give the driver a better view of the road in the rear. The Packard "38" ajid "48" chassis are furnished in two styles, touring and phaeton. The "38" chassis have a wheel base of 140 inches and the "48" chassis have a wheel base of 144 inches. GOES TO PITTSBURGH 15. W. Harvey, who has been in charge of the Harrisburg offices of D. C. Heath and Company, school book publishers, and has made his home in Camp Hill, will leave here next Tuesday and on August first will take charge of the Pittsburgh offices. His home in Camp Hill has been leas ed to W. H. Howard, publicity direc- YORK AND HAKKIISBVKG GOLFERS MEET OX LINKS The York County Club golf team played the Harrisburg Country Club team on the latter's links this after noon. This was the second game in the inter-city series. The York golf players were entertained at luncheon by the Harrisburg Country Club team. tor for the Bell Telephone Company. LEGAL NOTICES PJIOPOSAI.S FOR HAULING SEALED PROT'OSAIyS will be receiv ed until 12 o'clock noon, of Monday, the 3d day of August, by the undersigned, at his office, in the Calder Building, for hauling 20,000 yards of earth, from the subways at Front and Mulberry streets and Second and Mulberry streets, to the river bank between Calder and Seneca streets; said bids not to include the cost of loading. Each proposal shall be accompanied bv a bond, approved bv the City Solici tor, or a certified check, in the sum of S2OO, and the successful bidder will bt> required to file a final bond equal to 25 jjpr cent, of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. M. HARVEY TAYLOR, Supt. of Parks and Public Property. PROPOSALS FOR DISTRIBUTING PUBLIC DOCUMENTS SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, In the Capitol at Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock noon. August 10. 1914, for dis tributing public documents of the Com monwealth, in accordance with the terms of the act approved July 19, 1913, entitled: "An Act creating a Division of Dis tribution of Documents, defining its powers and duties, regulating the print ing, binding and distribution of the public documents of this Common wealth, and providing penalties for the violation of this Act." when said bids will be opened and pub lished. , • Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond or a certified check to the order of the State Treasurer, in one fourth the amount of the proposal. Copies of the schedule, relating to said distribution, the Act. and all other necessary information, may be obtained by communicating with the Superinten dent of Public Printing and Binding, State Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa. A. NEVIN POMEROT, Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA Department of Health SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS for Electric Feeders and Accessories for the State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis near Hamburg, Berks County, Pennsyl vania, will be received by Dr. Samuel O. Dixon. Commissioner of Health, at the Philadelphia Office (1900 Race Street), or at the Harrisburg Office un til noon, Monday, August 3, 1914. i-lans and specifications may be ob tained at the office of the State Depart ment of Health, In Harrisburg, or nt the Philadelphia Office upon deposit of J25.00. which will he returned on re ceipt of plans and specifications In good condition. The right Is reserved to re ject any or all bids. SAMUEL. O. DIXON, Commissioner of Health. | We Are Now Making Our First Deliveries of the NEW 1915 T{ ll 111 11l i| ||L| f|ll| Miff JW a imwit w"» I ■■ !■." I J % *. Can Premise Early Delivery and a Perfected Car Get a Demonstration The New Leader in the Four Cylinder Class Touring Car fkOT 6 including n i Y S S iiPfej ik Electric Starting or Roadster J- an( j The New Regal Has Roomy comfort for five people; exceptional beauty of design; one chassis only, produced in tens of thousands by a $3,000,000 company with a ten-acre factory What You Get Electric Horn. 300 to 500 lhs - I-pss Weight. Simplified Electric Wiring. 112-inch Wheel Base. 5® n l < ?yj l ' , 'S, Motor Head. Unusual Foreign Design. §i??i Bf.. B n. £ Val , V o e f- , 28-inch Tonneau Doors. Extra Size Brakes—l 2 inches. 48-inch Hear Seat. V«»» Adjustable Wind Shield. Left bide Drive. Inside Curtains. Sold by I. W. BILL, OPTOMETRY WILL BE SUPERVISED State Bureau Announces That All Practitioners Must Be Licensed by Commonwealth JANUARY FIRST NEXT LIMIT Those in Practice Can Secure Licenses Without Examination Under Conditions The State Bureau of Medical Edu cation and Licensure has come out without any reservations with its reg ulations for the licensing of opom etrists and those who fail to procure licenses will be prosecuted. The bu reau was in session all of yesterday and the whole subject of licensing and the objections of the people in that branch were considered. Last it was announced that they would be required to conform to the medical acts. The regulations as announced are as follows: The following was adopted as the basis on which to establish regula tions and licensure: Ist. Optometry is hereby defined to be the employment of any means other than the use of drugs for the meas urement of the powers of vision, and the adaptation of lenses for the cor rection and aid thereof. 2nd. All persons who can establish, to the satisfaction of the Bureau of Medical Education ami Licensure, that they have been actually and continu ously engaged in the practice of Opto metry in the State of Pennsylvania for more than 2 years prior to July 24, 1914, and are of good moral character, shall be licensed forthwith (without exam ination). All other persons practicing Optometry In the State of Pennsyl vania will be admitted to examin ation at a date to bo hereafter fixed, In order to test their knowledge and ability to practice Optometry. This ex amination will include an approved amount of Anatomy, Physiology, and Practical and Theoretical Optics. Applications to practice Optometry under these regulations will be receiv ed by the Bureau at its office in Har rlsbiirg up to and Including November 1, 1914. After January 1. 1915, It will be unlawful for any person to practice Optometry in the State of Pennsylvania, or to hold himself or herself forth as being an Optometrist without hav ing first qualified under the following: (a) Not less than a preliminary education of two years in a high school. (b) Not less than two years' Opto metry work In the office of a licensed Optometrist, and not less than two years' Instruction in an approved optical school or college. (c) The passing of a State examin ation held by the Bureau of Medical Education and licen sure. This examination will In clude Anatomy. Physiology, Practical and Theoretical Op tics, and practical worlc in Op tometry. The license issued under these regu lations will not entitle the person re ceiving one to represent himself or her self ns a doctor or to assume the title of doctor, or to use such title or ab breviation thereof which would Indi cate that he or she is a doctor. FAMOUS DATtIJIVfI OFTHE MOVIES Mary Plckford, or "Little Mary," as she Is known to every Photoplay fan, in the great comedy, "The Woman From Melons" is jseen at her best. Billy Quirk and Mack Sennet, two fa mous Biograph comedians, support Miss Plckford. Billy Quirk is in love with "little Mary"—most natural pro ceeding. as all the world loves Mary— but father objects in this case. Billy, as "the Woman From Melons," is too much for father. Father proposes but Mary wins out and gets her "Woman From Melons." The PHOTOPLAY is the only theater to see MARY PICK- 1 FORD TO-DAY. Monday a new re lease.—Advertisement ECONOMY con TO BE REPEATED Big Meeting Will Be Held at the Capitol Sometime During the Month of October Arrangements are being made by the committees of the Kngineers' So ciety of Pennsylvania and the State Department of Labor and Industry'for the second State conference on econ omy and efficiency, which will lie held In the State Capitol during October. The first conference was held last Kali and brought together the leading safety and efficiency experts of the country, practically all of the big manufacturing. railroad, insurance and governmental concerns being represented. The scope of the propram will be enlarged this year and much atten tion will be paid to review of the ivork of the department of labor and $495 Partin-Palmer "20" $495 Special Partin-Palmer "20" Features—4 Cylinder 22 H. P. Water Cooled Motor; Shaft Drive; 3 Point Suspension; Irre versible Steering Gear; Full Floating Rear Axle; Streamline Body with Gasoline Tank in Cowl; Three-Quarter Elliptic Rear Springs; Standard 56-inch Tread; Selective 3 Speeds For ward Sliding Gear Transmission; Semi-Elliptic Front Spring, Full Length Frame; 96-inch Wheel Base; Wood Wheels, Full Length Running Boards; Double System of Brakes, Acting on Rear Wheel Drums.' Regular equipment also includes—Elec tric Horn, Wind Shield, Top, Curtains and Dust Boot, Tools and Repair Kit. Gray & Davis Generator System Electric Light ing. Regular Equipment. $975 Partin-Palmer "38" $975 DEVELOP 48 11. P. 115-inch wheel base. Left-hand drive. Demountable rims. Long, easy-riding, flexible spring construction. Universal Motor Car Co. GARAGE—IB 26 Wood Avenue MAIN OFFICE —Sixth and Kelker Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. BRL.I, -423 UNITED 272W industry and of manufacturing cor porations for safety and welfare dur ing the last year and suggestions will lie made on legislation for the meeting of the general assembly which will meet In January. An exhibit will | probably be held in conjunction with jthe conference. 1 THOMAS DORAN I Thomas Doran, aged 51, an engine inspector employed by the Pennsylva nia Railroad in roundhouse No. 1. this city, died yesterday morninK at his home, fisfi Cumberland street, follow ing an illness with a complication of diseases, lie is survived by his wife and three children. Funeral services will lie held Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock from St. Patrick's Cathedral, nurinl will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. KKKPIN« BMPPERS CI,RAN In the Woman's Home Com panion appears a department called "The Exchange" in which contributors jmakc practical suggestions. A New York woman tells, as follows, how to clean satin slippers: "No matter how soiled a pair of colored satin slippers may be, they can be be easily cleaned with dena tured alcohol. Apply the liquid over soiled surface rubbing lightly with soft cloth. It will clean slippers of any delicate color." 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers