12 The Car that leads in the World of Improvement. J ;! Others Follow. jj Crispen Motor Car Co. J 413-415 S. CAMERON ST. ;! j! NOTE—A few deliveries now in two weeks, if ;! ;! orders are placed at once. ;! "Autoists" Don't forget a Pyrene Fire Ex tinguisher reduces your insurance 15% and you get your cash re fund soon as you buy a Pyrene at C. A. Fair Carriage and Auto Works East End Mulberry Street Bridge, Harrisburg, Pa. i > ' ... - Guaranteed in Writing for 5,000 Miles AJAX TIRES "While others are claiming quality, We are Guaranteeing It." Shaffer Wagon Works 88 South Cameron Street Bell 3303. OVERLAND FOUR REDUCED IN PRICE The new model 83 Overland shown in above illustration is practically the same as last year's SO, but with $3.5 cut off from last year's price. This announcement is creating unusual interest in motor car circles, and is considered one of the big surprises of the season. Formerly $1,075, this car will sell for $750. THE ZENITH OF MOTORCYCLE QUALITY Models From $175.00 up Electric Lights, Horn and Speedometer, S4O Extra To tlie experienced motorcyclist who demands the maximum In Power, S|>eed, Convenience and Fouin ment. we offer Model 15-:$ as the greatest motorcycle ever built. This l« not merely an empty claim, hut is hacked by the dominant features of EXCELSIOR superiority Forglngs; Extra Heavy Gauge Seamless Steel Tubing: the Silent, Powerful EXC'EL t„ c 1 t J ,as re l ,e «' e <ily proven its supremacy In Speed, Economy and Reliability; Automo bile Tj-pe Three-Speed Transmission, built of Nickel Steel throughout with Over-Steed Gears and the best Automobile Type Annular Ball Bearings; Solidly Constr.ict.Hl and Reliable Foot Motor Starter; Powerful Double Brakes, hand and fool operated; Kumfort Kusliion Seat Post; I<ong Folding Foot Boards. Call or Write For Demonstration Motorcycle Suits at $4.50. We handle Ladies' Riding Skirts, Leggings, Goggles, Rear Lights—all kinds of Motorcycle Supplies. Excelsior Cycle Company 10 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone 689 W. Open Evenings. Agents for Excelsior Motorcycle, holder of all World's Records ' ' SATURDAY EVENING* . ; ' " ■ ' * / ' M m V. nHffifll X\ ' - • The Six of 'l6" by the Mitchell-Uswts Company in among the new cars being announced for the coining sea son. The above illustration gives a fair idea of the beautiful streamline construction of the new Light Six sold in this territory by Ream & Son. MITCHELL HEW SIX HAS EASE OF ACCESS "The Six of *l6" a Full-sized Car of Beauty and Completeness of Equipment "The Six of '1«" at $1,250. just an nounced by the Mitchell factory of Ra cine, is creating more comment and dis cussion in automobile circles than any new model announced in recent years. This "Six of 'l6" is expected by Ream & Son. of this city and Palmyra, within a week. The striking feature of this new model to the casual observer is the re markable value that is apparent at a glance. While this is a 1-lght Six it should in no way be confused with the average six-cylinder cars in its range, "The Six of 'l6" Is net a Baby Six—it is a real full sized car—a car of such size, beauty and completeness of equip ment as would have listed at double the price two years ago. It 1B readily apparent this car has not been built to meet a price. The manufacturing fa cilities of the big Mitchell forty-flve acre plant, all its financial resources, and the weir-known conservative genius of Chief Engineer Bate—who has at five different times in the past fourteen years created a new class in automobile design and value—are ex pressed to the highest degree in this new Mitchell model—"The Six of '16." Outside of the price. $1,250, there Is nothing to distinguish this car from those listing up to J".000. The 125-inch wheel base, the forty-two-horse-power motor, the Hate improved cantilever springs, jlhe long, clean, classy boat lines, and the commodious body di mensions with deep. luxurious up holstering. the richness of the finish and completeness of the equipment, in dicate the thoroughness necessary to make possible this remarkable car at the list price. While the lonft wheel base ,125 Inches, the large 34x4 wheels are all conducive to easy and comfortable rid ing qualities, light weight serves as a serious drawback to this Important feature. However, as a consequence of Mr. Bate's untiring effort to bring about a logical equality in these di rectly opposed principles he designed and perfected the Bate improved canti lever spring and as an evidence of the point of perfection Mr. Bate has reach ed In improving the cantilever iprings, rebound straps and snubbers HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MITCHELL ANNOUNCES NEW MODEL or shock absorbers are absolutely un necessary and in riding qualities the claim is made that this car canot be> approached by any seven-passenger touring: car in the world up to 0,000 pounds in weight, i After an examination of the car, the j claim that this is the most accessible i car in the world seems well founded. > The Hate Two-Unit Three-Point Suspension'* construction is used as in all former Mitchell Models designed by Mr. Bate. This construction is such that either complete unit can be re moved from the car without removing the body or disturbing any other part. The front and rear seats are mounted on removable standards and these standards and all the floor boards can be quickly and easily removed expos ing the entire mechanism under the body, which is ordinarily so inacessible. The carburetor, accessibly located is attached directly to the cylinder cast ing, the intake manifold being cast in side the cylinder bloc. This arrange ment insures a uniform temperature for the gases when entering the cylin ! ders which improves -arburetion and i increases the miles per gallon of fuel. The battery is suspended at the side frame member directly under the front seat. Location very accessible on ac count of the removable feature of front S « Bt - - 11 4 L All the valves and tops of all the pistons are instantly exposed to in i spection by removing me one-piece J cylinder head which can be quickly re moved without disturbing any other i part of the motor. ._ After a ride in the car over the i roughest roads to be found, the in genlousness of the Bate improved • cantilever springs is apparent. It can ' truly be said that this is the first car ever manufactured that will ride as comfortably in the rear as in the front i seat, and it demonstrates that the use I of rebound straps or snubbers is gone "■ for all time on cantilever springs as ! designed by Mr. Bate. i "The Six of 'l6" Mitchell has a power ! ful fortv-two-horse-power. six-cyylin i der L. head engine of the high speed ' high efficiency type, with long stroke and small bore, insuring the much de | sired quietness and smoothness partlcu larlv valuable in an engine of this class • and the flexibility is demonstrated by a i high gear speed of from two to sixty ; miles an hour without vibration. I The engine drives through an access : iblv stamped steel cone clutch, of in i genious design, and a single universal ; joint mounted just ahead of the gear ! set. The g*ar set gives three speeds forward and reverse selectively and Is i mounted amidships. From here the ! drive is taken, through hollow drive I shaft enclosed in a torque tube, to the I full floating rear axle. The drive is i left and the control is centered. The wheel base is 125 inches and the tires are 34x4 with antiskid on the rear. The equipment is complete down to the last detail, including quick acting, two-piece, ventilating windshield, a positive acting one man top with quick acting side curtains, engine driven power tire pump with long hose, and air gauge, speedometer, oil indicator, electric horn, license plate brackets front and rear, spare tire carrier In tile rear. dimming head lights, tail lamp, combination instrument hoard and in spection light, wide foot rest, robe rail, package pockets, jack, complete set of tools, etc. Veterans Entertained by Temperance Union Members of Post 3S, Grand Army of the Republic, were entertained last evening after t!< _t>usiness meeting by the Women's i'hristian Temperance I'nion. A musical program, in charge of Mrs. C. M. Spahr, president of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. was pre sented. Addresses were made by the Rev. A. E. Hansen, pastor of Park Street United Evangelical Church; Mrs. Alice Houek, of Mechanicsburg, past presi dent of the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R., following which Mrs. J. W. Bolen gave a reading. The enter tainment closed with a prayer by Mrs. E. C. Reigle. Refreshments were serv ed. E. B. Hoffman. N. A. Walmer, Da vid Bender. Thomas Numbers and H. S. Watson will represent Post 58, at the department encampment at Easton, leaving this city Wednesday. F. H. Hoy Is senior vice department com mander. George W. Rhoads is on the committee of credentials. Mr. Hoy in ja short talk last night eulogized the j late Captain W. O. Smith. The post also passed resolutions thanking the i people who loaned automobiles on | Memorial day. lAMUSeMQOIS] PAXTANG rARK I To-night will be your last oppor tunity of hearing the DePace Opera Company at Paxtang Park. This is one of the best musical organizations that has been heard In any of the local vaudeville theaters, and no lover of real music should fail to hear them. The balance of the park bill is mad<> j up of standard acts that serve to round iout a first-class vaudeville entertain ment. Next week the park management will I present Lady Betty, the monkey with I a nearly human intellect, as thp fea ture attraction, at the park playhouse. I' "Lady Betty." has appeared in nearly all the large vaudeville theaters of the country and Is considered one of the I big sensations of the day.—Adv. • LAST DAY OF "THE CHI <1111,E" AT THE REGENT To-day Is the last of "The Crucible," | that powerful story of a girl's triumph. I over threatening evils, from the gifted | pen of Mark I,ee Luther, offers abund | ant opportunities Tor the dißplay of ' the talents and abilities of that charm | lng favorite, Marguerite Clark. This I five-part film production is one of the j best-known novels of the day. Monday and Tuesday I Belasco presents Blanche Sweet in . "The Warrens of Virginia.' Blanche I Sw<-et plays the Southern girl in love ! with the Northern Officer, hut turned j against him for the moment by the ; stress and bittnerness of war. She is j charmingly natural in the softer scenes I and fiercely natural when she turns on ! her fiance.—Adv. MXGEHS DRAW BIG CROH DS The Tyrolean Troubadours, a quintet ( of high-class singers, are drawing big crowds to the Colonial theater the lat ter half of this week. With the knowledge that acts of this kind always take well in Harrisburg, Wilmer & Vincent sent the Troubadours to the Colonial with full confidence that they would draw enough patronage to com pensate the managers for expending their unusually high salarv. The bill that comes to thf Colonial for the first half of next week will be headed by the Farrell-Taylor Trio, a well-known comedy aggregation who are present ing a new act entitled "The Minstrel Man." This act has made good in the big houses and comes to Harrisburg with every assurance of pleasing audi ences at the Colonial.—Adv. Hi OF PUPILS OF FIFTY YEIIRS AGO Prof. J. H. Brumbaugh, Uncle of Governor, at Millersburg Commencement Special to The Telegraph I Millersburg, Pa., June 5. Com- I menctment week at the Millersburg ' high school closed last evening with ! the graduation of the largest class in I its history. The week began on Sunday evening I with the baccalaureate sermon by the j Hew Karl J. Bowman. 'O6, ol' Philips burg, Pa. On Thursday evening the class day exercises were held in the new high school adultorium. i The most remarkable event of the j week and one which has possibly never | been duplicated in Pennsylvania was | a reunion on Friday afternoon of the I pupils of Professor J. H. Brumbaugh, j uncle of Governor M.' G. Brumbaugh, I w'ho was principal of the high school j at its installation forty years before. ; From all over Pennsylvania and from I as far as Oregon, almost fifty of the hundred pupils of 1875 were assembled I to greet and do honor to their first I principal, who has held a warm place ' in their hearts and in the esteem of ; the community ever since. A large audience of husbands, wives and friends of the pupils of that day came with them to enjoy the unusual occasion. Isaac X. Johns, of Oregon, was chosen chairman and Charles A. Miller, of Millersburg, secretary. The secretary called the roll from the rec ords of 1875 and gave the addresses of those living who could not be pres ent. Many of these sent letters of regret and greeting, which were read. Professor J. F. Adams, principal of the present high school, extended greet-' ings to his predecessor and pupils of so many years before. Professor J. H. Brumbaugh responded most feelingly and told of his experiences in Millers burg and In the forty years inter vening. Isaac N. Johns gave a pleasing ad dress filled with anecdotes of their for mer school days and with tributes of honor and respect to their teacher. William H. Etweiler, of Philadelphia; Harry F. Bowman, of Harrisburg; George 1.,. Seal, of Altoona: Clinton T. Shoop, of I.ykens; j, B. Seal, S. S. Bowman. J. N. Frank and others, of Millersburg, added reminiscences of happy school days. Governor M. G. Brumbaugh, who had hoped until the day before to be present, sent a letter saying that the great number of bills awaiting his action made It impos sible for him to come. Tie sent kindly greetings to the "boys and girls" and paid high tribute to the influence of his uncle on his life. The fact that nearly half of a school could be assembled from all over the t'nlted States to greet its former teacher after the lapse of forty years makes this one of the most remark- ( This is how it looks. To know what it does, ride in a car that has one. Ride in the country. See how it is heard half a mile or more ahead. Ride in the city. See how it gets instant attention and action always. There is a KLAXON for every kind and size of car. KLAXON S2O KLAXONET sls KLAXET $9 HAND KLAXON . $7.50 HAND KLAXONET • $4 500,000 ARE IN USE FRONT-MARKET MOTOR SUPPLY Front and Market Sts. JUNE 5, 1915. EVERY CAR WITH POWER ANT) PTTI.L. RKBTTT.T BY OUR IXMRT MECHANICS AND OTARANTEEW. EVERY MAKE, EVERY MODKI.. 1»U PULLMAN Touring car. •mail I*l4 BTUDEBAKER six nuitnnr model, nearly new. tourlnf. electrically •quipped. 1400. 1114 BTTTZ Tourlnr. atx-cyl.: many l®lt EVERETT Tourln*. at a stum*. extra*, at a bargain IIM. Itls CHALMERS Little 81* Touring. R c - H Roadster. orerhanled and re fartorv equipment; at a ana*. HI'P Roadster, fully equipped. 1200. Slx-cyllnder PIERCE-ARROW Limoue -1915 BUICK Tourlnr practically nm; r"flc« V * ry ' * gant " * •*«" i ii. _ . . . . J»l4-IJ-12 MAXWELL Touring c*ra <-ADILLAC Touring. hajidaomely overhauled and mmi repainted .» n f w ' . .. mealy eaulpned. »22S to mo. « HfcVßOl.rr Boadater. equipped: l»l* RBOAL Underalung Roadatwr, re .... n *.* , . . built and painted, good, I*£s. 1»» LOZIEB alx-cyl. Touring, In ela- i»i« HUDSON SIX. vary nicely equip- Kant oondltlon. 1175. Ned at a bar rain 1»1« OVERLAND Tuurln*. all factory 1»1S "22" HUPP Touting. equipped equipment Hit (450 " • 1»1I-14-12 FORD Tow ring oar., all OVERLAND Roadater. to a quick equipped. 1175 up. buyer I2M. 1 »1I LION Touring car overhauled and 1$1» HUDSON Touring car. equipped repainted, inap at 1160. H26 lflt P. - a Tour,n .f overhauled and lto9 PACKARD Tourln*. good c0nd1.... .... £X!^ n Jr&'»£ tires. tfon. rood tires. $525. 82 HUPP Touting seven pea- WELCH-DETROIT Tourln*. In good senrer. starter and lights. at a running oraer. $240 lftll ffffr* « A » » " 18 " PACKARD Tourlnr. rood tires. sea* * condition rood, for little money. Ilia IM« nW.'t i«« _ . t»l* CARTERCAR Coupe, practically Uh t ®°' ,ront ' Bli-cyllnder KLINE Llmotialne. very .... " . up : good ahape, at a sacrifice 1»1» Packard Sti-cyl. Phaeton, a nom- l»ll VKRCKR Touring. thorotwhly .... S er of «"*»••« » bargain. overhauled. »S6O. T-Ba«»enger CADILLAC rebuilt 1(11 RFCAL Touring, overhauled and and repainted. In excellent eondl- repainted. 1500. tat A y al^L 7 - . 1814 fIAXON Roadster, rood aa new lfl4 PAIGE Tourlnr. eleotrle lights $228. law - , * IS CHALMERS Touring. ID H. 1914-18-12-11 KRIT Tourlnr cara. all SB4O. • ifX hauled an 4 r »P«lnted. $226 ta I#-15-20 passenger Busoa at rreat fcar • 450. rains. AWD HUNDREDS OF OTHER TOI RIIO CARS, ROADSTERS AND ■ DKI.IYF.RY WAGONS FROM IIIMI UP. Gorson's Automobile Exchange I 238-240 N. BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA Agrata Wanted. Seal tar Free Rargala RnlletlK. I «BSBHHBSMaHHHBnmnMnwiK!< able gatherings ) n the educational his tory of Pennsylvania. The final event of the week was the annual commencement occasion, when the class of nine young men and nine young women were granted their diplomas. The exercises were in charge of the principal, Professor J. F. Adams, who has been re-elected to serve his twelfth-year in that position. The salutatorian was MISR Violet E. Moyer and the valedictorian Russet D. Snyder. Diplomas were presented ?>y Fred K. Chance, president of the board of directors, and the address was by Dr. Ezra I<eh man, of Shlppensburg State Normal School. THP members of the class are Moses O. Mlaser. William Douden, John D. Etweiler. Thomas T«. Hartnian, Don ald Q. linker. Stanley G. Lemon, Mark A. Messner. Russell D. Snyder. P. Mar lin Weaver, Misses Rhea P. Bower, Helen C. Franke. Mabel I. Heniminger, Guaranteed I 5000 MILES Against Punctures and I Blowouts 1 Your First Cost Your Last I Our Union Kantskid Tires I combined with our famous I Self Sealing Tubes carry! the above guarantee. 1 Remember— 1 no further cost, we abso-1 lutelyguaranteesooomiles I of service. That means I we keep your tire in re-1 pair free of all charge for I 5000 miles of service. Hun-1 dreds of satisfied users in R this and other cities. I Union Sales Co., nc| Second and North Streets ■■■mm Ji WE SEIX Goodrich Motor Truck Tires The Original Wireless Motor Truck Tire for rpal mileage de mountable and pressed on type. De Luxe Tires for heavy trucks. HARRISBURG AUTO TIRE COMPANY 181 South Third St., Harrlsburg, Pa. V————————-J M. Alma Hoff. Amy E. Hoke. Florenca C. Miller. Violet E. Moyer, Marion R. Myers, Prudence C. Wingard. Automobilist Rescues Small Boy From River Merle Young, aged 11 years, resid* lng in Penn street, had a narrow es cape from drowning yesterday. Ha was bathing in the river at Front and Division str«ts and got beyond bis depth. C. t). Adams, of Riversido, who was nearby in his automobile, went to the rescue. The lad was sinking for the last time when Mr. Adams caught the boy's clothing. The rescuer had con siderable trouble because of the swift current, and Edward Wenrich, a gro cervman of Riverside, helped Mr. Adams and the boy from the water.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers