6 There is no Question on Your Mind with Miller Tires on Your Car The COSt of a tire is cotton fabric and the not the price you pay (&% toughness and endurance but the mileage you 1110 rubber trcad * get! Thete is no need The Answer Th« life, wear and ra ter guess work about how Chflui> < TirtfS sistance are not cooked out much mileage you can get L. of Miller tires during vul out of tires. This question canization. A sturdy, rug has been scientifically an- ffip ged unit is made of fabric swered by the Miller pro- • and cotton, and all of it* cess, which puts mileage into wear it tared for the road,— tires by retaining the natural not dissipated during manu- and wax in the facture. Once you put iTiiile $ on your car you can forget them —until the gTeater mileage, «afcty and pleature they have rendered reminds you that better tires cannot be bought for lesj. Ask the Miller Dealer to show you a section of the Millar Tire. Sterling Auto Tire Co. Distributors 1451 ZARKER ST. (15tli and Market) HARRISBL'RG, PA. The Miller Rubber Co., Akron, U. S. A* THE SUPREME TEST of the ability of any Tire and tube repair shop is found in their retread record. Our retread record is over Seven Thousand All mnkes of tires and tubes repaired. Work called for. Bell plione 2854. Sterling Auto Tire Co. 1151 ZARKER ST. (15th and Market) HARRISBI'RG PV v Odd Fellows Inspect Sunbury Orphans' Home Members of the Independent Order >f Odd Fellows, from Harrisburg and other "towns Inspected the recently rompleted Odd Fellows' Home at Sun bury last night*. They went by auto mobile. Duririi? the visit to the Or phans' school the pupils gave recita tions and addresses were made by officials who went from here: James Ritchie, Lodge No. 68; Roy ] jWiliard Storage Battery ( Announcement to Automobile Owners J. G. DUNCAN, Jr., COMPANY # 131-133 South 24th St. and 1311 Race St., i w Philadelphia I Have Opened Service 31 I No. 11 N. River Avenue, Harrisburgjj I We are completely equipped to take care of charg- } ling, repairs and renewals of Automobile Storage C % Official Willard Distributors j % We make a specialty of repairing starting, lighting 1 €and ignition systems of all makes. C GRAY & DAVIS STARTING-LIGHTING SYSTEM F ,or A or U cars Jf I\ f r PRICE COMPLETE .u. Duncan,Jr. Company _ 11 North River Ave, J HARRISBURG, PA. # Exclusive Harrisburg Distributors Fi G . B. BOSTON SATURDAY EVENING, Walters, No. 69; Charles A. Wilhelm, Solomon Krelder,,M. Meckley and George C. Fager, No. 10; Dr. C. W. Ewlng, No. 117; W. S. Cunkle, George T. Cunkle, James Ford, George Shaub, No. 160. W. H. Brown, Roy Beman, "W. Young, W. G. Starry. Dennis O'Connel, S. P. Bernhardt, F. E. Ridenour, Frank Downey, W. Steekley, Charles Boger, No. 1120; Frank Rissinger,Wil liam Sites, No. 183; W. Skinner, Boil ing Springs Lodge; W. H. H. Baker, Somerset Lodge. PACKARD TWELVE-CYLINDER MOTOR Right side view of Packard Twin Six motor taken from above to show a glimpse of value alley between the two blorka of cylinders. Tlils engine Is declared by Its makers to mark the greatest advance in motor car design since the passing of the one-lunger. Front Seat a Compelling Influence in Sale of Car "Front seat roominess and comfort 13 the biggest influence in the pur chase of motor cars listed at below $1,000." This rather startling state ment was made by E. B. Stlmson, Em pire distributor at Minneapolis. "At flfst thought this may seem a far fetched statement. But it is not. The average man buying a car at less than SI,OOO intends to do most of the driv ing himself. Before he comes into your store he knows pretty well what your car has in the way of motor, axle equipment, etc. The purchase of a car is an investment for him and hH has given the subject a consider able amount of thought. "When he inspects the car, he is of course interested in the front seat, for there he must sit. If the driving com partment is roomy, it means comfort l'or him. So many of the cars at less than SI,OOO are so skimpy In front that the average-sized man has to drive with his knees bumping the steering wheel. Driving such a car Is not comfort. The driver cannot bo taken care of by a little pedal adjust ment. The roominess must be built Into the car. "To the fact that the driver's com fort has been so assiduously taken cure of in the building of Empire cars, we attribute much of our suc cess with this line In the Xorthwest. This generous space is even more marked in the 1916 models that any of our preceding types, and it has repaid by greater attractiveness in the eyes of the soon-to-be-purchasers who intend to drive, especially as this front seat roominess has been main tained without stinting in the ton i r.eau." THE CHALMERS CLCBMAX With the publication of the Chal mers Clubman for June, the second issue of the attractive magazine re cently launched by the Chalmers Mo tor Company, is anounced the found ing of a world-wide club of Chalmers owners. It lias long been apparent that men who drive cars of the same make are bound together in mutual Interest. The Chalmers company is the first to recognize officially this tendency and foster it in a tangible organization. Every owner of a Chalmers car is eligible for the club roster. By mak ing application to the editor of the Chalmers Clubman, he will be en rolled as a member and furnished with an official membership card, signed by Hugh Chalmers. The card is then countersigned by the local Chalmers dealer. In speaking of the founding of the club. Mr. Chalmers said, "It is our belief that a definite affiliation of Chalmers owners will go far to strengthen the unquestionable bond that already exists between them. "Chance meetings while touring will be cheerier, the passing greeting on the road more spirited. The presen tation of the membership card to Chalmers dealers will identify the bearer and win for him Instant cour tesy and efficient service. "There are fifty thousand Chalmers owners in this country and every one of them is eligible for membership. Since the launching of the organization a few days ago, we have already re ceived over six thousand applications from every section of the country." The Chalmers Clubman is the of ficial organ of the Chalmers Club. It will appear regularly as a monthlv magaeine. NOTED FOR ITS PWKII STREETS AND ITS PAVED BRIDGE Harrlsburg Is noted for its paved streets, but this distinction is really not restricted to its thoroughfares, for the Market Street Bridge, leading direct from the heart of the business section to the Cumberland shore, has an asphalt roadway. Paved streets and the only paved bridge that crosses the Susquehanna river in Penn sylvania. have helped advertise the Capital City, throughout the countrv. Motoring Is just as safe In wet weather on the bridge, as the roadway is «anded to prevent slipping.—Adver tisement. WHO'S WHO IN SOCIETY ANI> "Cliarlic Chaplin" in "Those Love Pangs" at the Resent "Charlie Chaplin" again appears at the Regent in "Those Love Pangs" to day only. Another attraction for to day only is "Who's Who In Society" which has a number of laugh-pro voking features, not the least of which are the uproarlc*isly funny subtites. Monday and Tuesday, Bosworth pre sents Elsie Janis in "The Caprices of Kitty." Elsie Janis, Broadway's most precious diamond, has found a new setting: she is sparkling now for the moving pictures in her own delight ful comedy, "The Caprices of Kitty." This comedy affords Miss Janis every opportunity for a happy display of the charms that have made her para mount among actresses. It is the story of a young boarding school girl in search of a romance and who meets "htm' face to face —when a tire blows out and he comes to her assistance, miles from school. Our pipe organ Is played from 2 till 4:30 and from 7 till 11 p ,m. by Miss Marion Merchant, the well-known motion picture player. For informa tion regarding our coming attractions, call Bell 'phone, 3719, United, 734-Y. —Advertisement. ENEMY INCREASES ACTIVITY. By Associated Press Rome. June 25, via Paris, June 26. The official statement issued to-night at the headquarters of the HuHan gen eral staff was as follows: "Our re connaissances. extended beyond the front in the Tyrol-Trentino region. In Cadore and Carniola. Indicate in creased activity on the part of the enemy in the work of reinforcing and placing new batteries. We are frus trating this work by the efficacious fire of our artillerv and the bold oper ations of small detachments." BOMBS KILL FIFTY GERMANS. By Associated Press London, June 26, 10.31 A. M. — Bombs dropped by British aviators near Uoulers, Belgium, caused the ex plcsion of a large ammunition depot and also resulted In the killing of 50 , German soldiers who were loading an ammunition train, says a Central iKfcws distiatch from Rotterdam. i HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH Oldsmobile Dealers Drive Cars From Factory Going on the assumption that a per sonal visit to the factory might facili tate delivery of cars, dealers are trav eling in numbers to the Oldsmobile plant in Lansing, Mich., to secure cars, which In most instances are driven overland to their points of des tination. In fact so prevalent Is this tendency on the part of dealers that the sales manager of the company de clares fully 40 per cent of the factory output of the new four-cylinder cars up to the present time has been de livered to dealers who have person ally called for cars. "These dealers." Sales Manager J. V. Hall asserts, "come from all parts of the country, even from the Pacific States, and dealers have driven cars overland to points as far removed as New Hampshire and Western lowa. Our Boston distributor, J. James Mas- Gregor, even went so far as to mail his check for $78,000 in payment for a trainload of automobiles and fol lowed this up with a personal visit to the factory, but the order was not filled as there were so many other dealers wanting cars that the propo sition to ship a trainload to any one dealer could not at this time be en tertained." Interest is said to be equally keen in the eight-cylinder Oldsmobile re cently announced, first deliveries to be made in August. The manufactur ers have not as yet seen fit to divulge full information regarding their new eight, but are expected to do so at an early date. MOTORCYCLE: NOTES A few nights ago Archie Roosevelt, son of former President Roosevelt, was baited in his automobile on the Boston road, while traveling from Boston to visit his father at Oyster Bay. and In the West Farms police court was fined $25 for speeding. Motorcycle Policeman John Donovan, a son of Mike Dono van, the famous trainer, offered to pay the fine, mentioning that his father and Colonel Roosevelt were old friends, but young Roosevelt, although without funds of his own. declined to accept the offer and was paroled to pay the fine on the following day. Wilbur Hlghtower, who was recentlv presented with a motorcycle bv his friends at Northwestern University, Chicago, as the result of a vote de claring him to be the most popular man In college. Is riding the machine from t'hlcago to his home town at Atlas, Okla. Miss Roxy Milllgan, of Sarnla, Ont., lias responded to her country's call for volunteers in the war and will do work for which she is fitted In the medical department with the Canadian troops and will ride a motorcycle. In response to a call from the hos pital department of the army, the sur geon-general's office has Just ordered two motorcycles shipped to the island of Guam, the smallest of the United States dependencies. FIRST OUTING FOR BENEFICIAL MEN rContinued from First Page] other events featured a lengthy pro gram. The entertainment committee kept things moving from early morn ing until late this afternoon. A fea ture of the affair wds a concert by the Mutual Beneficial Association bund. At Paxtang to-day were many prom inent railroad officials and members of associations from Lancaster, Read ing. Philadelphia. New York. Balti more and other cities. Two big fea tures of the picnic were a concert by the recently organized band of the Mutual Beneficial Association and a baseball same between the Harrisburg Motive Power team and the New York nine. Contests Start Program. The program started at 10.30 a. m. with contests for women. Boxes of candy were awarded winners in a po tato race, nail driving contest and baseball throwing. The men com peted in a 100-yard dash, tub race and swimming contest. TJie baseball game started at 1.30 o'clock. Music was furnished by the Beneficial band. A vaudeville show followed. The pro gram included music by the band; southern sketch, "Way Down South," by Christ Kautz and A. E. Jeffries; songs and sayings by Herbert Brown eagle and the kiddies; Lipton, Martin and Carlton, In their own original of fering of music, mirth and melody, entitled "Three Tons of Laughter;" songs and recitations by Miss Frlel, assisted by Miss Helen Friel Boyd; st ft shoe dancing. George Chambers, and violin solo by Master Myers. The following program was offered by the Beneficial band at the concert from 5.30 to 7 p. m.: Band Plays Concert, The Moose March, Skaggs; overture, "Poet and Peasant," Suppe; tone poem. "Apple Blossoms." Roberts; "American Patrol." Meacham; "Simple Aveu," Atherton; "American Fanta sle." Gems of Stephen Foster, Toban; "Meditation," Morrison; Pizzicato Polka. Strauss: "The Celebrated Min uet." Paderewski; march. "Grandioso," Seitz. The general committee in charge of arrangements for to-day's outing included: C. J. Zimmerman, chairman: W. S. MoMonigle, L. B. Notestine, H. H. Baker. H. Evans, H. E. Hamill, C. A. Runk, C. J. Householder, W. H. Runk, E. K. Smith. C. S. Davidson. C. H. Mailey, J. H. Keesberry, J. E. Murray, R. W. Fry, W. G. Hartz. John Bare, C. G. Foster. U. G. Grove. W. H. Mc- Devltt. W. J. Dice, J. D. Shur. John Herbert, H. I. Mllliken, J. W. Keller, J. F. Gruver. H. G. Knier. A. D. Shoe maker, C. H. Black. C. H. Meek, C. N. Hoffman. U S. Howard, A. W. Heicher. P. Toung. H. M. Brlnlnger. A. Toung. B. F. Reed, J. Norton. G. T. Baker, W. I. Koons. J. H. Klnter. C. I* Dice. W. H. Kocher. J. M. Derick, J. M Fleming, H. McG. Simmers, C. F. Kitzmlller and J. 1,. Criswell Judges—W. B. McCaleb. C. H. An drus. G. T. Baker, H. G. Huber, C. B. Gray. Timers and Starters—C. A. Runk. C. J. Householder, R. W. Fry. F. A. Pendergast. Official Announcer—H. B. Mark. GERMANS ATTACK WARSAW. T.ondon. June 26, 10.36 A. M.—A •""entral News dispatch from Amster dam says several trains loaded with heavy guns have left Essen for the German front on the Bzura River, in Poland where It Is believed they will used in an Advance against War saw. To the Owner Who Drives His Own Car N° matter what car you own, drive it up to our door and then drive the New Mitchell and see how they com pare. We say now that the New Mitchell will take hills on high that your car won't take on high—that the New Mitchell will slip from a walking pace into thirty-five miles an hour in away your car won't-that for real luxury of easy riding, for whirlwind power, for liveliness on the throttle, for glad hearted light swiftness the New Mitchell will surpass any car you own now, ever owned or ever saw— and you will say so, too, once you have driven the New Mitchell. If you own a S4,(XX) car, so much the better, because when you realize that the wonderful, powerful, beautiful six that is flashing up the road under your hands is priced at only $1,250 —you will make up your mind then you want one, and want one just as quick as you can get it. Don't think this statement is extreme —it isn't. New Mitchell dealers all over the country are making it. Owners of $4,000 cars all over the country are driving up to Mitchell dealers, driving the New Mitchell, leaving their old cars right then, and driving the New Mitchell away. This goes flat for any make of car you want to name. The New Mitchell is livelier than a four cylinder car. You will remem ber that the public was for years somewhat reluctant to change from fours to sixes because the six cylinder cars felt sluggish compared to a four. They didn't jump as a four did when you stepped on the accelerator. Of course the many other advantages of a six gradually won the public favor in spite of this, but here is even that overcome. The New Mitchell is livelier—very, very much livelier than any four you ever sat in, and it makes other sixes feel like motor trucks under you. The New Mitchell is a very beautiful car. It is very fast, very powerful, and the easiest riding, the most luxurious riding car money can buy, bar none. Don't think that we are overstating it either. We know what we are saying and we mean what we are saying. We know that a lot of you will Just drive up to Unci out and that you will find out. Tou will find out that we have understated — that the New Mitchell Is better —far better than we say—better than we can find words to express. You know how the automobile Industry has jumped. Every couple of years some good make has suddenly produced a model that was far ahead of other makes. Then the other makes have gradually caught up to it. That is what has made the remarkable progress of the Industry. This Year It's the New Mitchell. year the Mitchell was Just a good car. The 1916 New Mitchell is a wonderful car—it's the best car and that goes flat too. — —"■'" " * -A 1 w iw F."* >" '^^^ ibi "QMpfc*- ...*-*•■ jleurjjji. s4^ "THE SIX OF SIXTEEN" $1,250 REAM & SON I 108 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. ALSO PALMYRA, PA. EXPERIMENTING WITH NEW EMIT JUICES Fluids From Currents, Peaches, Cherries and Berries Can Be Easily Prepared and Kept Washington, D. C., June 26. —That the juice of currants, blackberries, black • raspberries, sour cherries and peaches may be prepared and kept as successfully as grape Juice and by the same methods, has been demonstrated In the course of a series of investiga tions which the United States De partment of Agriculture Is conducting Into the whole complicated <iuestlou of fruit juices. The Juices of the fruits mentioned, it has been found, retain their characteristic color and flavor after being sterilized and stored away and can. therefore, be mode available for use throughout the year in house holds and at soda fountains, etc. In i this way it is thought much lruil that JUNE 26, 1915, That its price is-only $1,250 is just a fortunate thing for you. Don't let the low price make you skeptical against your own Interest. Don't disbelieve yourself out of a motor value that never existed before June Ist of this year. Find ont. We don't ask you to buy—we ask you to try and find out by riding in the car. Then, you'll ask us to sell. We don't have to sell. We Just have to show. And remember this, if you like th« beauty, the unlimited power, the marvelous smoothness, flexi bility, the glorious, easy riding qualities of the New Mitchell you can buy It safely—because "we guarantee the service" and that goes flat too—no qualifications, no evasions—no reservation —"w« guarantee the service," has hitherto been allowed to go to waste may be utilized. For reasons, however, which are not as yet very thoroughly understood, the various fruits differ greatly in the ef fects of sterilization upon them. Thus, strawberry juice and red raspberry juice lose their distinctive colors and flavors very readily and, therefore, can not be put up on a commercial scale and marketed as grape juice Is. Lemon pnd orange Juices also undergo pecu liar changes In flavor after sterilization and no satisfactory method of over coming this obstacle has yet been de veloped. Lemon juice Is the more promising but this, too, can not yet be manufactured commercially with suc cess. With certain precautions, on the other hand, pineapples can be made to yield a sterilized juice of a very,at tractive flavor which should have distinct commercial possibilities. The juice, however, should be kept In cold storage at from 32 to 35 degrees Fahrenheit after sterilization, and most of the suspended material should be removed by means of a milk separ ator or by filtration. Moreover, where atmospheric oxygon Is not excluded In the process of bottling, the juice dark ens gradually. Produced !>y Freezing These studies have already resulted In the discovery of a method produc ing concentrated apple juice by freez ing which Is not only easier to ship than ordinary eider, but which will keep much better. In the concen trated juice, however, the presence of sugar and acid retards the growth of micro-organisms and fermentation la very slow. Similar methods are now being tried out with other frulto. In the case of grape fruit juice, for example, con centration to a sirup by freezing is easily accomplished and it appears at the present time that there are great commercial possibilities in this method although further experimentation is considered necessary. In the case of fruits whose juices do not suffer any change of flavor or color in the prop cess of sterilization, this method Is not likely to prove necessary. Details of the experiments with a discussion of the effects upon the various fruits of sterilization, expo sure to atmospheric oxygen after sterilization, storage at low tempera tures. etc., are contained In a new bulletin of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, No. 241, Studies on Fruit Juices. JAPS COMMIT HARI KARL By Assgcialcd Prist Toklo, June 26, 3.30 P. M.— Major Nakajlma and Captain Hashimoto, Japanese officers lighting with th« Russian army at Lemberg, committed hurl karl when the OalTcJan capital fell, rather than suffer what they con sidered the dishonor of being made prisoners of war, according to official udvlcea received Irum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers