14 Permanent Eye Comfort Your eyes have been giving you some trouble —they've pained, or itched,,or have had a burn ing sensation after reading for any length of time. Correct this fault NOW before the trouble becomes chronic. We've made a special optical offer lasting just six days, giving you an oppor tunity to obtain permanent eye comfort. HERE IS THE OFFER I—Our Expert Eye Examination —Guaranteed 10-year gold-filled SHUR-ON mounting or frame 3—Correctly fitted TORIC Sphere Lenses 4—Your name in gold stamped on glass case. Complete For TWO DOLLARS This Offer Expires May 6th 205 Locust St. Opp. Orplieum Theater N / T.-v unvivr PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS OPTOME rRISTS (NO PROPS) A Rent Fop Kryptnk Invisible Bifocals and Slmr-Ons First—Safety |j' IMl? Almost the most important question to be con- vK Wl. : sidered in placing money at interest is SAFETY. •MM . When you deposit your money with this com- "/ » ■ ■ pany you are absolutely assured of safety as well ;MB ■ as 3 per cent, interest, compounded every four '1 ■ months, on your savings. This institution has capital and surplus of /• I $600,000.00 for the protection of your deposits. It SI.OO opens an account. kaCT 1 Trust Service Talks—No 3 most competent individual named to X , serve as executor of an estate has only his own experience and knowledge to qualify him. ' ' This Trust Company has large financial re sources, the combined ability of experienced trust officers, corporate integrity and composite judg ment, unbiased by family or*other influences. " It is safe to follow the example of persons of wealth who always name a trust company to ren- ' der such service in preference to an individual. Q213 MARKET STREET i-JH» Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $300,000 ■> Ober Bros. Livery In New Location Moved from their old location to their new building with larger quarters, No. 37 North Cameron Street. Bell Phone 2118 Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAF.I APRIL 29, 1916. Paige Stock Six Makes New California Record A stock car in a 300-mile drive, no special preparation, an amateur driver quite innocent of any Intention to make records, yet tlie best previous performance for the same route beaten by four hours and 20 minutes—that, In brief, Is the achievement of a Paige "6-46" In a recent run from San Francisco to Eureka. The peculiar circumstances under which this ex ceptional record was made seem to make It worth singling out for special mention. Harry M. Groff, district manager for the Paige at San Francisco, was the man who turned the trick. Mr. CJroff is neither a professional driver nor a mechanic. He simply wished to run up from the Golden Gate to Eureka, 300 miles away on the north west coast in Humboldt county, for business purposes and he drove an ordinary Paige Six out of stock, starting out without any "tuning up," or other special preparation. Mr. Groff. who held the wheel throughout the run, had no thought of going after a record and he did not choose a time when the roads were at their best. Nevertheless, when he arrived at Eureka, a town of 14,000, at 10:15 o'clock at night, he had covered the distance in 24 hours flat. The best previous record was 28 hours and 20 minutes, so the amateur with his stock Pal Re unconsciously did some rather heavy record smashing. Mr. Groff was accompanied on this trip by E. S. Mc- Millan. of the American National Bank of San Francisco. SITOCESSFIJIi OPENING Yesterday marked the opening of a special sale of kitchen cabinets which will be conducted by Burns & Com pany, 28 South Second street. As an nounced In this paper Thursday the sale is unique in that there Is in cluded with each cabinet almost a half hundred food products, etc., well known to every housewife. Tho cabinets are sold on the club plan and members of the firm state that If the first, day's business may be taken as a criterion the success of the sale is a certainly. NEW TRI'ST COMPANY? Papers are in circulation among some businessmen, it was rumored in realty and business circles to-day, for an application to the State in the near future for a trust company to be lo cated in the vicinity of Cameron and Market streets. | POLITICAL ADVERTISING 1 VORKINGMEN'S GOOD GOVERNMENT Edward Dapp Republican Candidate For Legislature Ist District, Harrisburg, Pa. Primary Election Tuesday, >lay 16, 1916 Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited ' B-Passenger Touring $665 Roadster Type $540 Ensminger Motor Co. THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS. Bell Pliono 3515 r "" " ~ V tfo Am+ricm ENSMINGER MOTOR CO. l THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS. Distributors. -r AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage, open day and night. Hates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage used car ]i FOR SALE 1»11 Pullman. 7-Passenger Car Very Moderate Price Several other good used cars for sale. Packard Motor Car Co. of Phila. 107 MARKET ST. Harrisburg, I'a. Chalmers and Chance Open Coast B. B. Season 'T / '■ t>■ - r W ' - |g» jT SBBBB^^KUESS^KI j; • A In the above photograph, Frank Chance, ex-peerless leader of the Chi cago Cubs, and now part owner and manager of the l-ros Angeles team, is shown at the opening ceremonies of the Pacific Coast League, receiving the congratulations of Hugh Chalmers. To the left of the photo is Ham Patterson, manager of the Vernon, Cal., team which opposed the Chance combination on Opening Day. Twenty-five Chalmers cars led the big parade in Eos Angeles, which included over 300 motorcars. While In the big leagues Chance was a perpetual challenger for the Chalmers car awarded eacl year by Hugh Chalmers to the baseball player of greatest value to his team. Prosperity Indicated by Character in Car Depends Car Sales Everywhere on Factory Back of It The semiannual meeting of the Hup mobile branch and district managers was held at the Detroit plant last week. The men from the four Hupino b'.le distributing branches and the '.welve selling districts of the country reported business more thriving than it has been in several seasons, and every Indication points to an even i greater demand for cars than has been anticipated. If the reports from the Hupp men is a correct indication of the business for this season the manufac turers will not be able to meet the de mand by at least 15 per cent. This is the first season that no cars have been stored by the big factories and very few dealers have machines on hand, so that by the middle of May It looks very much as if the old condition will prevail in the automobile business, when it was necessary to order a car a month or six weeks In advance In order to secure It. From the New York Hupp branch, V. C. Scrlven reports the biggest busi ness in the history of New York city and surrounding territory. This sec tion has already taken more cars by over 25 per cent. C. E. Jeffrey, Jr., from the Boston branch reports a simi lar condition and states that New Eng land was never more prosperous. From the northwest branch of the Hupp com pany at Minneapolis, S. D. Rriggs stat ed that the northwest was taking more cars than the earlier predictions indi cated. This Is also the case with the Omaha branch which has been recent ly reopened by C. H. Holliston for the States of Nebraska and South Dakota. This territory has taken an unusual large quota of machines. Business on the Pacific coast Is In the most thriving condition, according to reports from J. N. Crosby, district manager for the Southern coast States and H. B. Roberts for the, Northern coast States. The Northern coast States especially, the increasing their busi ness by from 50 to 75 per cent. In the Pittsburgh territory the big boom in the steel and allied Industries has given great business. In the Okla homa, Kansas and Colorado territory, the farming and mining interests have been enjoying unusual prosperity and are buying machines for both business and pleasure. This territory Is show ing a 30 per cent, increase over the previous season. Even in Texas and Arizona, which has been more or less upset bv the Mexican situation, the de mand for cars continues and the vet eran Texas automobile salesman, J. H. Overstreet. predicts a greater volume automobiles than ever before with even Mexican conditions getting worse. Probably the greatest prosperity has hit the Central South States of Ken tucky, Tennessee and Mississippi, which were effected by the European war on account of the cotton market. This has suddenly revived and the big re vival in lumber has made conditions much easier. According to district manager W. J. Carter similar towns in which there were very few machines are ordering large quantities ahd the people have the money to buy cars. Florida still seems to be one of the backward States, but conditions are improving. The Carolinas are doing exceptionally well on account of the shipping and cotton improvements. Alabama is having the greatest boom In Its history on account of the steel mills which are running overtime and causing unprecedented . prosperity to this section. Rocky Mountain National—Estes Park Makes Your Ideal Vacation Possible! Visitors to Rocky Mountain National- Kstes Park, Colorado, all say that the reality far exceeds their hopes and that the Park must be seen to be appre ciated It consists of 100.000 pine-scented acres, the whole of which combines to offer you any kind of diversion that you may prefer. There is golf and tennis for tl.ose who like tlie sports, and ridin? and motoring for others, and there is camp ing-out for those who want to "rough it ' Two million native and rainbow trout are introduced into the streams each year, and scarcely a day's journey from the Park, is one of the wildest I sections of the Rockies, abounding In deer, bear, mountain lions and wolves. I 1 would like to tell you about the I side-trips, the mountains to scale, the canyons to explore, the unusual wild ; Mowers, the hotel service, the cottage ■MI rangement, the facilities for catnp lit. and the daylight journey to and from the Park. ! Drop in at the office and I pan then , tell you how much the trip you are planning will cost, and suggest many I useful arrangements, or, if more con venient. send your address on a postal and I will answer by sending vou our folder on Rocky Mountain National i Elites Park, containing excellent pic- I turps, maps and reading matter. I Wm. Austin, General Agent Passenger Department <\, B. Q. rt. R. Co., 836 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.—Adver -1 lUement. "The character of a motorcar and the I character of a man are very much | alike," said 1,. H. Bill, general man- | jager of The Thomas B. Jeffery Com-! I pan.v, In an interview yesterday. "A ! j man's character can only be developed I i by the experiences of the man and a j car's character can only be developed j by the experience of the manufactur ers. Nobody can hope to produce a I car of character offlmnd. | "We have a striking example of this i rather homely truth In our own pro duction the Jeffery Four. The mo tor is the refined and perfected de : soendant of the one with which, two ■ years ago, the Jeffery engineers intro duced the high-speed. long-stroke, high efficiency motor to America. They got their idea for it from the ex perience of French aviators. The char acter of the motor was further de veloped by two years of automobile ex perience until it has become a highly individualized product. "The chassis is the result of twelve years of work according to tile men in the factory. Some even say that twenty is nearer the mark because they learn ed a great many principals employed In its construction In the old days when we manufactured bicycles. The plain est thing about it, however is that it represents three years of constant work at the same model; refinements and j simplifications were made each year; until to-day it is the simplest chassis in its class. The body of the new roll-edge Four Is the most striking example of the part experience plays in giving high .character to a car according to Mr. Bill. This type of body was first made for the Jeffery Six, which made its first appearance at the New York | show this year. So immediate was its 1 appeal lliat within thirty davs the i company was obliged to double its I I planned output of the car and a de mand arose for a similar body on a car of lower price. The engineers inimedi- I ately went to work and the roll-edge I Four is the result. The character of I this body has been tried out, has brought fqrth a tremendous response, j and is making the Jeffery Four the sen sation of the Spiring "The Four is 93 per cent Jeffer.v built. In fact everything except tile tires and a few similar things are man- I ufactured beneath the Jeffery roof. , And everything we make is made by I our own process, in our own factory, |by our own engineers. We heat-pro-| cess all our steel and steel alloys. We omit nothing that can help to give the I car the most desirable of characters, j namely stand-up quality. The Sun "Light Six" Has Local Representation The Sun "Light Six" is now being distributed in this section bv the Penn- ; sylvanla Auto Sales Company, 131 ' North Duke street. The car is "simple I and sensible in design, quite distinc-j tive In appearance. The economy of a car, of course, depends largely upon who handles It. "If the Sun is driven with consideration and the occasional attention that any machinery requires," says J. M. Davidson, "you will find a big surprise in the number of miles one gallon of gasoline will take you." The design of the Sun "Light Six" I embodies the best that can be obtained brake equalizers, adjustable foot pedals, SKF ball bearings In the trans-, mission. Thermoid brake lining, 62-1 Inch rear springs 2'4 inches wide. 3- Plate dry disc clutch, 20-gallon gaso- | line tank. 34x4-inch tires, with option i of Goodyear or Firestone. Firestone rims, electric motor-driven horn. Back of the Sun "Light Six" is a ! $750,000 corporation, the Sun Motor Car Company, located in Flkhart, In diana. where labor is intelligent, con tented, and home-owning. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY J. CARSON Mrs. Mary J. Carson, aged 53, died yesterday morning at her home, a 109 1 Haider street, after a lingering illness. 1 She is survived by one son. one daugh- i ter, four brothers and two sisters. Fu neral services in the Mount Zlon Church, this city, at 3 o'clock, to-mor row afternoon. The body will be taken to Carlisle for burial to-morrow even- . lng, at 7:45. , 1 MRS. CAROLINE A. KEGI.Y Mrs. Caroline A. Keely. an inmate of the Mat- Hospital for the Insane I whose home is in Reading was seized with a stroke of appolexy yesterday with a stroke of apoplexy yesterday Keely, who was about 65 vears old has been an inmate of the hospital for manv years. ' CHARLRS FHIKHRORX diaries Frishkorn, aged 23. who died 1 recently at Fort Warren. Mass. where he was serving as s private in the L'nit ed States army, will be buried n this city next Monday. Funeral services will he held from the home of Ills mother 1515 State street, at 2 o'clock. MRS. 1 RIAH WKNRICH Mrs. Uriah Wenrlch, aged 43. of IS3I Kerry last evening at the Harrisburg where she had recently been taken. Death was caus ed by a complication of diseases. I DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR The all-steel body and its beautiful finish are peculiar to this car, and the one is made possible by the other If a wooden frame were used It would not be practical to apply the enamel which gives the body its lustrous finish. The body is electrically welded into a unit. Then the enamel is baked on at a high temperature. I will pay you to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption Is usually low. The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete Is »785 (f. o. b. Detroit). Keystone Motor Car Co. 1025 Market St. Itell iHS9 W. P. Starkey Buys C. L. Long Residence Realty Circles Hear Sale of the handsome residence ot Christian U Long, at Front and elker streets, to W. P. Starkey, 1522 State street, general superintendent of the liarrlsbut'R Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, was the subject of considerable discussion to-day in realty circles. Mr. ljong declined to discuss the report in the absence of Mr. Starkey, who is In New York. The consideration, it is said, was $30,- oon. The Long residence sits back from Front street in a pretty lawn and is one of the most attractive homes along Special Tire Prices We have 50 Knight Tires that will be closed out at about 25% below the regular prices. This is simply a special lot our buyer picked up in New York at an exceptionally low figure. This stock consists of the following sizes which are not seconds but bear the regular serial number and guaranteed same as regular fresh stock. Msl Price Our Price 7—33x4 Non-Skin Straight Side $33.40 $25.«» 10—34x4 Non-Skid Straight Sifle $33.90 $25.77 4—35x4 '-i Non-Skid Straight Side $42.40 s:>2.2!{ 4—35x4 Non-Skid Quick Detachable $42.40 832.23 8—36x4 Vi Non-Skid Quick Detachable $42.90 $:12.<!1 8—37x5 Non-Skid Quick Detachable $53.50 sKMi<> SHAFFER'S Service Satisfies 50-100 S. Cameron St. c v. c, 7nlw ******++***> * * A A A * * a A „ "The Sun" Lightest Sixes Weighs 2,600, easy on tires and economic of gas. Built by men who have had years of experience in the Haynes factory. In performance, in distinctive, luxurious appearance, unusually deep leather cushions. Springs unusually large, 52 inches long, of choice venadium steel. High speed powerful motor, guar anteed to develop 45 to 50 horsepower. Snappy to get away; speed of 30 miles in about ten seconds, and will travel sixty miles per hour. $1095 You will be proud to say that's "My Car." MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT PENNA. AUTO SALES CO. 585 Cameron Street Wholesale Distributors, Five Adjoining Counties "Roj-NB" FIREPROOF GARAGE /ftlfifi I 10x14 feet, painted <7l flfl (I'll I H-.'jN ,I W '• «• •>. factory w ' I.UU I 1k»& V' 24-gauge Steel—Rear Window Wire Glass Jjjm HHpanl c. FRANK CLASS Union Trust Bldg. "RECIPROCAUAUTOMOBILETNSURANCE OTHERS HtVR SAVED SB PER CENT. WHi NOT VOLt Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange, Philadelphia Ask For I.lteratnre A. 1.. HALL, Apt., Patriot Bldß. tiie city's river drive. It lias been the home of Mr. 1 .ong for a number of years, although it is understood that lie will move his family into apartments when lie vacated the house for Mr. Starkey. The latter, it is said, will re move into the Long home early in June. Ober Bros. Move Into Their New Building Ober Bros. I.ivery, for the past twenty-eight years located In Court avenue, has been removed to their new building. !!7 North Cameron street. For IOIM years they have felt the necessity of larger and more modern accommoda tions. and the new building is the re sult.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers