Quaker Tires Have
Representative Here
"It seems something other than co
incidence that the demand for Quaker
tires is greatest in sections of the
country where road conditions are
most severe," said J. T. Moore, sales
manager of the Quaker City Rubber
Company, "yet, this is the case, and
where we shipped Quakers in lots of
a dozen or so. earlier in the season,
we are now filling orders for carloads
in the same sections.
"Quaker tires and the Quaker multi
tube are in high favor on the Pacific
coast and throughout the Rocky
Mountain district. Reports from deal
ers show that our secret and exclu
sive process of tempering gives
Quakers the required sturdiness to de
I Vhat You Save—Not What You Earn i
THE great majority of men who are prosperous
anH influential owe their success to the
saving habit. 1
I It's not what you earn, but what you save that
counts.
Money saved regularly accumulates rapidly
and will come in handy some time when you
I need it more than you do now. i
Turn such savings into Certificates of I
Deposit which pay 3 per cent, interest
for periods of 4 months and longer. i
o 213 MARKET STREET
Capital. $300,000 Surplus. SSOO.OO;
Resorts Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, tt. J. *TI.AVTI~c"CITV. m7j7
HOTEL KENTUCKY
iiiSSia 4 ?°- 50 r °°ms with hot and cold run
- t
" fiTjtlß 1R on f an 'J electric llKhts In every room
vwr ' P if" r f ™ m , street level. Send for
ATLANTIC 111 I JtJ. — K booklet and points of interest. Ameri
• • n Rates, including: good meals.
M w4 Progrtssioe Hotel in a Progrtuio* Report" ?" v v D d I H- : V? TO J 1 " "' 0 WEEK-
On the Beach Front. - v n KEXXADY, Proprietor.
100 rooms. 253 with private bath, each equipped THE MACDONALD
with hot and cold fresh and tea water. Orchestra , 7 r . v . rf ». r>« ~ .
of soloists v. ' „ N ? rth . Carolina Ave. Central.
OI soloists. Near Beach. $2.00 up daily. $» up
G)od Golf every Day in the Year weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald. form-
PftM* AU»atic City 1455 Ownfrsbip Vjmjsmsas or *• v °f So. Arkansas Ave.
Best T.ocnted Popular Price Family „ 'I J* " r 'i Fsi-,= .
Hotel In Atlantic City. X. J. M3II } F R COTTAGE AND AWMP Y
NETHERLANDS
New York A " 50 yards from Board- 1 * f-ISNCEORO'A AVr.ATLCITY.N JV\
walk Overlooking Hiwn and ocean; .u U °. US TT-ulf an ' ®^ cc^r^c llffhted
capacity 400; elevator; private haths. ijjrj V ,u_2,
Over 50 outside rooms have hot and «? ,?n f «!{«' . J. a i i y J
cold running water. ~i - o 2i wee ' t 'y- B-stablished
R ATPS till I'd IIT.MI WRKKI.T. years. Booklet.
SS. fi. I'IIEE"W?ATI*ItKS EMERSON CROUTHAMEU Mgr.
lIATHI.NG PHM II.EtiK I'IKMI HOTEL IIATPI p» /Af\T"/^ vaT
HOTEL BORTON
WITH POINTS OF I\TKR- Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Select
EST l\ VTI AXTIC CITV family hotel. Write for special rates.
A t 1.1 S r RI HWAPF.!., Proprietor. R. A. WILKINSON.
mANTIGCITYNJ
j§
fjjj An,i S9 is one Of the many attractions |jut Atlantic City offers yoa.
Climate, boardwalk, beaches, golf, fishing, amusements—all are Sj
pj the acme of perfection. And. when in addition, a multitude of N
(■X- magnificent hotels, fitted with every modern luxury, stand ready
"$.! to cater to the needs of the most discriminating guest, it will be
unanimously acknowledged that Atlantic City stands alone as the
leading Ocean Resort of the World. J*i
The Leading Houses Are Always Open
and will furnish full information, rate?, etc.. on application.
(Hotels are ail American Plan, unless otherwise noted) ,V^
Marlborough-Blenheim Seaside house The Shelburne !§j
Un the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front 'V
K> American and Euro- r7 r 7, European Plan «<v>
pean Flans *• Cook s Sons J. \\eikel. Mgr.
Joslah White & Son* Co. Hotel Strand Hotel Chelsea l£»
fi? . notel Strand On the Ocean Front
k~i Hotel Dennis On the Ocean Front J. B. Thompson & Co.
13! On the Ocean Front F. B. Off and Hotel Si Tharlo.
Waiter J. Buzby H. C. Edwards On°!hi M
Galen Hall The Wiltshire t!" H ! i ;
h Cen, r' ; N 'rvn ße " Ch «S
*• u Youn * ™*r. Samuel Ellis Henry Darnell
For information train connections, etc.. hsl
[;] consult V)al ticket agents.
Bringing Lip Father # $ # #
I THAT WOZ A FINE I I DID \OU NOTICE TpYEb - SHE HAD ON A CI" T r " T7 1 T" =
PARTT OF MRS OLE 1 1 she WORE DIDO ATND A wha- <-m* I ' AN t>OME curlicues and a - OH! HUT 1
ANDERS- J | AS t TOLD , MA-CALLER OM HER, BELT AN' A h UP! _
( - HI I
SATURDAY .EVENING,
liver a full measure of mileage or
more uruler conditions where rubber
"cured' by the ordinary method falls
far short of makers' claims and the
expectations of car owners.
"In Philadelphia and Pennsylvania,
generally. there has been a splendid
' increase in demand for Quaker tires.
In fact, the upward sweep of the
curve of our sales chart, more than a
month ago. passed the point that we
had figured would be reached about
July 1.
t "The only reason why we have been
able to keep abreast of demand is be
cause of the long stretches of wet and
unseasonable weather, and once the
, conditions become normal, we shall
be taxed to the limit to take care or
present dealers, to say nothing of thei
growing number of inquiries about |
territory from dealers everywhere." ]
The Quaker tires are sold in Har- '
risburg by the Shaffer Service Station
at 50-100 South Cameron street.
TERM CLOSES AT
LEBANON COLLEGE
Fifty-one Graduates Receive
Diplomas at Annvillc's
Famous College
Special to the Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. Jur.e 17.—School for
mally closed at Lehnnon Valley Col
lege yesterday when the annual com
mencement exercises were held in the
United Brethren Church. Hamilton
Holt, of the New York Independent,
gave the principal address and used
as his subject "War and Peace." After
this address Dr. G. D. Gossard, presi
dent of the college. conferred the de
crees on the following Naomi Bea
verson, Mary Bergdo'.l, Blanche Black,
Victor Blanch, Ellwood Rodenhorn.
Ualph Crahill, William Carl. Conrad
Curry, Harry Dando Mary Daugherty,
Myrtle Daugherty, Jonathan Deltzler,
David Evans. David Detter. Ira S.
Ernst. Ruth Gingrich, E. Viola Gru
ber, Robert Hertz, Esther Heintzel
man, S. Huber Htinlzelman. Joseph |
Hollinger, Charles Holzinger. J. Stuart
lnnerst, Harry KlcfTman, Emma
Krelder. Raymond Light. V. Earl
Light, John Long. D. Mason Long,
James March, Josephine Mathi.is. Wil
lis McNelly, Margaret Meyers, William
Mickey, Richard Moll, Esther Moyer.
Helen Moyer, Helen Oyler, David
Pugh. Frank Shearer, Jacob Shen
berger. Alvln Shonk, Addle Snyder,
Frank Stine, C. Guy Stambach, Ruth
Taylor, Marcel von Rereghy, Esta
Wareheim, Ruth Whlskeyman, Paul
Witmeyer and Clayton Zuse.
THIS REINFORCEMENT PRE- B THIS NON-SMD^
VENTS STONE BRUISES CANVAS TREAD T%
CURB BRUISES, HC
H!NGECRACKS." PRC
«' T HC
f JpTHE LONG RUN^« ]
ft Canvas Tread J^s
u *° res JpH
SJ&FFIJSKT.L \L<A\T FF. 11 ./PJJJGGL H J
HARRY P. MOTTER
MAR. DERHV STREET
WERNEKSVILLK, PA.
<J A L £ N HALL
fountains
& T? I 'j ■'•' f&CT WCRNERSVILLC, PA.
Th ' De,i « htful
«-/) "r cwtjsvm*. Spring Retort
PA " of the East
(iood reads, beautiful scenery and a high
class hotel V#rv fine therapeutic hoth.»
and mnspnae department. Good music.
Garage. Mount* ; n and trails. Dry
Jr. IV4 hrs. fruni Fhila . Heading R. R.
4 hrs. from N. Y.. Cent. « f N. J. R. R.
N. Y. Office Fifth Avenue
AIWIT* open. Howard M. Wing,Mgr.
MT. Gil ETNA, PA.
Hotel Conewago w"^f k Mode®
•onvs. Address SAMUEL, H. LEWIS
Ugr.. Mt. Gretna, Pa.
wii.pwoon. x. J.
The Ideal Place
for a Summer
Vacation
WILD WOOD"-
And Wild wood Crest
You can't help but enjoy yourself
here Never a dull moment. Lots of
life. Finest bathing beach In the
country. Best inside and outside
fishing.
Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of
amusements. Excellent hotels at
moderate rates. Cozy cottages, bun
galows and apartments now being
rented. Booklet.
J. WUITESiELL. City Clerk
Wlldnood, SJ. J.
WILD WOOD'S
LEADING HOTELS
BEACHWOOD »s•.»;'£ £•}£
Music. Auto meets trains. C'hax.K.Kurl/.
Montgomery ave. & beach.
UUIVdE.I Cap 050 Prl baths; near
ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. \\ hltesell.
EDGETON INN
1.50. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert Harris.
SHF! DON Entire block, ocean view.
ontLuun Cap 35u Hol and rold wa
ter. Rooms with bath and en suite. Kiev.
Booklrt. p. J. Woods Owncrship-Mngt.
WILDWOOD MANOR "«-O O .S
& salt baths; CIFV Hltlt.Mrn.Wm.R.l^ilrr.
DAYTON °P EN A " year. Running; water.
U Private baths. Music. Booklet
Auto bus. F. W. * A. MrMurrny.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MAULFAIR WIDOW !
WINS ON APPEAL
Awarded Compensation After
Settlement of Important
Question Today
In nn opinion rendered to-day by
Commissioner .lames W. Leech, the
State Workmen's Compensation Board
holds that the widow of Noah Maulfair,;
of this city, was entitled to oompen
sation for her husband's death while
he was delivering goods for his em
ployer after store hours It is held ,
that he was in the course of his em
ployment and "actually engaged in the
furtherance of the business or affairs
of his employer" at the time he met
his death through being struck by an
automobile.
The case was one of the first brought
anil a new hearing was held recent
ly. Keferee K. K. Saylor awarded com
pensation and an appeal was taken by
£?. A. Brunner, the employer, and the
question was raised whether Maulfair
was really looking; after his employer's
business In making: a delivery after
hours or whether he was collecting a
bill
The proceedings attracted much at- I
tention because of the principles in
volved In the case and Mr. Brunner |
was very active in securing an appeal.
The compensation awarded Is SIOO for
funeral expenses and $4 a week for!
300 weeks.
SAYS COURTHOUSE
"IS A DISGRACE"
[Continued From l-'irst Page]
ed out, and the method of publicly
conveying prisoners to and front jail
across the alley, was disapproved of.
A tunnel or' bridge was recommended.
Hie Moral Effect
President Judge Kunkel agreed with
the objection of the grand jury rela
tive to the location of the court rooms:
if the court rooms were on the upper
lloors, the business of the court would
not be interfered with by noises of the
streets, etc., he said. As to the meth
;od of moving prisoners to and from
'the jail. Judge Kunkel said he does
not entirely agree with the recom
mendation. The sight of prisoners be
ing taken to and from jail, he said,
might have a beneficial effect on the
morals of both prisoner and spectator.
The grand jury found prison and
almshouse in the usual good condition.
Just 122 indictments were passed
upon, ninety-nine of which were re
turned as true and 23 were ignored.
Tlip New Courthouse
I On the subject of a new courthouse!
the grand jury reported as follows:
"We find that the courthouse is a I
disgrace to the county. Apparently it i
is preferred to spend the money and;
the care upon the almshouse and the ;
prison rather than upon the seat of i
justice. We feel that the county alms
house and prison in construction, in
sanitary condiiion and in manage
ment will compare very favorably
with similar institutions of other coun
ties of this State, but the court- j
! house falls far below the j
standard of other counties!
of equal wealth and population.
We find the building to he so shabby
and aptiq'unted that it cannot he kept
i in a clean and sanitary condition. The
court rooms ought not to be on the
first floor because of the noise on the
street; the public records are in con-j
stant danger of being destroyed by .
fire, and it is not even comfortably f
| turnished for the accommodation of
the public who are compelled to at
tend the sessions of court. We there
fore recommend that the proper au
thorities take some early measure for
the purpose of erecting a good, mod
ern building for the accommodation
of the court, county and city offl- i
j cials."
Wifely Love of Beer and
Its Results Opens Argument
Th precedent established yesterday
, by the Dauphin county court in June
Quarter Sessions in imposing a fine
and jail sentence upon James Brown
because he furnished many mugs of
beer to his 20-year-old wife, served to
start many an argument in courthouse
corridor and barristers' room as to
(whether the same principle could be
applied where a man married a girl I
under the statutory age limitations.
Judge McCarrell had sentenced
I Brown for "furnishing liquor to a
minor." and the imposition of the
penalty was the first of the kind in
Dauphin's criminal jurisprudence.
"If this applies to a man's* wife,"
lawyers asked each other, "why
wouldn't a man be guilty of one of
the more serious felonies, if he mar
; ried a girl under sixteen years of
age?"
And the concensus of opinion was
that the law could be invoked because
the act of assembly in question made
no proviso relative to marriage and
that even though the bride-elect and
' her parents agreed to her marriage
the law fixed sixteen as the statutory
age "with or without consent." One
of the spectators, however, who pro
! fessed to no technical knowledge of
(the law, summed up the layman's
viewpoint, thus:
"Maybe a fellow who was regularly
and legally married to the woman un
der those circumstances might be
; guilty of crime because the bride was
j not over sixteen—but you'd have a
j deuce of a time convincing a jury of
! twelve men of it."
For stabbing Carl Beck, a Lin
coln school athlete, George Reed,
i a negro, yesterday was sent to the
Huntingdon reformatory. Thomas
| Jackson got two months on an as
j sault and battery charge.
I Just before sentence of a year and
a half to two years ix> the Eastern
here not alone because prices ore lower, but heouuse qualities are
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats In al
I Special Sale For Monday Only 1
Hats for everybody at prices just about half of manufacturing cost in this great one-1
day sale for Monday only. All this season's newest shapes in Milan Hemps, Jap
• Liseres, Panamas, etc., etc.
£ SI.OO Actual Values. Monday OR/* $2.50 to $3.50 Actual Values, 1 1 Q
jr Price s. Panama Hats. Monday Price .. i
I .. . . , .. , „ _ SI.OO Actual Values, Sport Hats. A Q
1 $1.50 ,„d $2.00 Actual Valu«s. 4g c Mond price 48C
I Monday Price J
I sl.OO Actual Values, Children's Un
s2.so to $3.50 Actual Values. QO trimmed Hemp Hats. Monday Price, lOC
Monday Price 2/OC C
i $1.50 Actual Values, Children s A Q J
Trimmed Hats. Monday Price tOC (
| $2.50 to $3.50 Actual Values— 1 #
1 Trimmed Hats. Monday Price .. V A »w«/ TRXIVLIVIXNCrS £
$1.50 Actual Values. Panama Hats. QQ 25c Valucs " Monda y Pricc • 10 * , '
Monday Price OOC [soc Values. Monday Price I9f »
ER' S
(( lc to2sc Department Store!
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day %
215 Market St. opp. Courthouse {
Penitentiary was pronounced upon]
him in June quarter sessions to-day, 1
John McCuller, Bressler. was dra
matically stripped of his insignia as
a member of the Holy Name Society of
St. James Catholic Church, Steelton.
McCuller was convicted of a crime l
which Involved an 8-year-old boy to
the detriment of the youngster's health
and morals, and the jury convicted him
without leaving the box. McCuller put j
in no defense.
As McCuller stood before Additional
Law Judge McCarrell the jtldge noticed
the button and demanded to know Its
meaning. When the prisoner with
averted face, stated the name of the
organization Judge McCarrell declared
he "had no right to wear it" and asked
if there was anyone in the courtroom
who was affiliated with the society.
A man who said he was president step
tied forward* and denied knowledge of
McCuller and at the court's sharp or
der, the prisoner surrendered the
! badge.
In No. 1 room before President Judge
Kunkel. H. K Von Hoffs. one of the
members of the "V. A. S." firm was
convicted of secreting merchandise
which he was to have sold as a part
ner with Miss Ida Sponsler. Immedi
ately after this case was disposed of
Miss Sponsler was placed on trial with
j Von Hoffs serving as the prosecutor.
Mothers' Pension Fund
Argument Due June 20
Argument on the mothers' pension
fund act is schedule for hearing at
|the June term of argument court to
Ibe held Monday, June 20. The list as
! prepared by Prothonotary Holler to
! day follows:
Mary S. Boova vs. Central Guaran
tee Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
new trial; Harry L. and Luther M.
Strayer vs. Oliver F. Strayer, new
trial: Charles F. Messinger vs. the
Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance
Company, new trial; Commonwealth
vs. William M. Jones, new trial:
Harry J. McGill vs. Middletown Car
Company, judgment in spite of ver
dict; B. Handler vs. Anna M. Bender
and Mary Bender, open judgment;
i TTT y TVV y VTTTVTTVV y T TfTTTT '
1 ► <
: See the 1917 Model :
► <
JEFFERY
FOUR
$1095
» ►
Bentz-Landis
! ► <
|' 1808 Logan Street ]
!► <
JUNE 17, 1916.
Gately <& Fitzgerald Supply Company j
vs. H. K. Gamber, open judgment: |
H. A. Garman vs. Annie Isaacman, ,
open judgment: S. Stein vs. Ida
Brehm and William S. Brehm, open |
judgment: Max William vs. Frank !
Cohen, open judgment: Peerless Piano
Player Company vs. O. F. Baker, judg
ment for want of sufficient defense;
Commonwealth Trust Company vs.
Jesse D. Wells, Sr., motion judgment
for want of sufficient defense; Com
monwealth vs Straban township,
Adams county, judgment in road case;
Van Til Hartman vs. J. F. Horstick,
judgment; Commonwealth and the
trustees of the mothers' assistance
fund. Philadelphia, vs. Auditor Gen
eral A. W. Powell, case stated; Amer
ican Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany vs. receivers of the Ensminger
Lumber Company, affidavit of defense
in lieu of a demurrer.
New Haven Contracts For
Many Electric Locomotives
What will be the largest contract
: lor electric locomotives ever placed,
j is under negotiation now by the New
1 York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
-1 road Company. It is expected to be
| for 100 machines. They will cost on
an average about $75,000 each, so
that the total sum involved will be
$7,500,J00 in round figures. Any day
the contract is likely to be closed.
The business will go to the West
ingbouse Klectrlc and Manufacturing
Company as prime contractor. It will
make all the motors and electric parts
at its Pittsburgh plant and forward
tliem to the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, to which will be sublet the
other parts and the work of erecting
j the locomotives.
With the extension of electrification
of its lines and the increase in both
freight and passenger traffic, the New
Hs\en requires additional motive
power. The additional electric loco
motives about to be ordered will be
designed t~ run at high speed and also
to haul heavy loads.
MHS. MARY A. WILSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
ilson, aged 72 years, who died at the
Polyclinic Hospital, will be held from
the funeral parlors of the Hawkins*
Estate, J2Ol North Third street, Mon
day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Tickets tothe North Fac fic (.oast
That Fit Your Pocketbonk
You can take a trip to the North Pa
cific Coast at a specially reduced price
and include any points o£ Interest
along the way that you wish.
1 would like to tell you just how
much of this delightful country you
can incorporate in one trip and which
is the best way to go. I can tell vou
how to he economical both as to time
and ns to money.
1 would like to tell you something in
addition to what you already know o£
the bewitching West; something about
the Parks, the cities, the resorts and
th" hotel f.ccommodations.
Then, too, I would like, to tell you
about HURLINGTON Service—just what
this "boulevard" railroad offers you in
comfort iiini pleasure; just how you are
looked after every minute that you are
with it. and lit.w every want is antici
pated and attended to.
■lust call at my office and we will go
over the matter together and I will
outline and tell you the cost of a trip
that will sound pretty good to you. If
it is more convenient for you to send
your address on a postal card, I will
when 1 receive it. send you some pic
tures. maps, and reading matter on the
part of the IVest that you are most in
terested in.
Wm. Austin, General Passenger
llepts.. C.. R. & Q. R. R. Co., 806 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia.—Advertise
ment.
If Hair's Your Pride
Use Herpicide
11 mi ii ■ mi i
tAsR The
Merchants
For Whom
We Worß
As To Our
Ability
We will gladly furnish yon
with the list, but here's a
good plan: Notice the clean
est windows—
WE "DID" THEM.
Harrisburg Window
Cleaniig Co.
OFFICE—SOS EAST ST.
Bell Phone 3526
3