HARRISBPBCf STAB-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1915. * 6 FORD SALES CO. Office and. salesroom are now located j in the new building of Geo. Myers, the Tire Man, S. 11th Street, just 2 doors j below our old location, where we will be in position to take care of all repairs. I 1915 models of Ford Cars will be - ! here in a few days and the changes will be interesting to all Ford purchasers. j GET A DEMONSTRATION j V 1 Chalmers I Dodge \ Saxon § « MOTOR CARS S KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. 1019-1027 Market Street I 00 NOT BURN OUT f + f i Now It iha Time to Protect Your Accounts I ■> <■ < It Will Pay You to Look Into | i i •pit-' IN CONNECTION WITH IMI + ! TfieMtASKEYAcCOIIVrSYSTEH ! <• | Full Particulars Gladly Furnished on Request * % MAIL THIS AD % The McCaskey Register Co. C. L. SAWTELIiE, SALES AGENT 4 % 36 S. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. % <» «5» (♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦{♦♦^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦At{>tit»f4» OF INTEREST T SIX MEASURES TO niLM . f. Drafts of the Adminis tration Bills are Pre pared for Presenta tion to Legislature SALARIES TOTAL $lll,OOO IN YEAR Proposed Laws Provide for a General Kate of Fifty Per Cent, of Begular Pay As Compensation for Injuries —Full Discussion Invited Tentative drafts of the new work men's compensation bills prepared by the State administration were made public last night. The measures are to be presented in the Legislature next week and are expected to meet with ap proval in their essentials, though numerous changes in details may be made before they are whipped into shape. Governor Brumbaugh has per sonally invited the public to extend it criticisms and to offer suggestions for improvements. The bills provide for a double com mission system, exempt farm and do mestic service from their operations and establish a general rate of 50 per cent of wages for compensation for in juries. The measures set aside $300,000 to carry the new system into effect during the next two years. The estimated salary list is $lll,OOO or $222,000 for the next two years for the overhead charges during the ap propriation period. The hills wore drafted by Attorney General Francis Shuuk Brown after con sultation with employers, employes, la bor leaders, manufacturers, attorneys and many other persons as well as members of the Industrial Accidents' Commission, which has made a study of workmen's compensation during the last four What tlie Bills Provide The proposed legislation includes six bills and tne Constitutional amendment passed at the last session of the Legis lature. The amendment, which gives the Legislature the right to enact a com pulsory compensation law and to limit the amounts to be paid is presented to the General Assembly at this time so that if it again passes both Houses it may be submitted to the voters of the State next November. The compensation act as drawn pro vides an elective system or a voluntary contract, fixes a schedule of compensa tion and changes materially the com mon law defenses. The first of the bills provides for workmen's compensation; the second creates the State bureau to enforce the proposed act; the third establishes a State insurance fund; the fourth regu lates the policies of insurance against liability arising under the workmen's compensation act; the fifth authorizes the creatiou of mutual liability insur ance associations, and the sixth ex empts farm labor and domestic servants from the compensation act. The drafts of the bills are accompanied by explana tions prepared by the Attorney General in which he gives reasons for the va rious provisions and also notes objec tions which have been made against certain parts of the measures. The Employe's Rights The Workmen's Compensation bill en larges the right of an employe to re cover in an action at law against his employer. In case of injury or death of an employe it shall not be a defense of the employer in any action brought against him that the injury was caused by the negligence of a fellow-employe, or that the employe had assumed the risks of the injury, or that the injury was caused in any degree by the negli gence of such employe, unless it be established that the injury was caused by such employe's intoxication or by his reckless indifference to danger. The bill provides that the burden of prov ing such intoxication or reckless indif ference shall be upon the defendant, and the (Question shall be one of fact to be determined bv a itirv. The employer shall be liable for the negligence of all employes while act ing within the scope of their employ ment. including engineers, chauffeurs, miners, mine foremen, lire bosses, mine superintendents, plumbers, officers of vessels and all other employee licensed by the State or other governmental au thority, jf tihe employer be allowed bv the law the right of free selection of such employes from the folass of per sons thus licensed. It is expressly state.! that the act calls for elective compensation. Con tracts made after December 31, 1915, Will l>e presumed to accept the new law unless a statement is filed to the con trary. Kverv employer becoming liable mder the a<'t shall insure the pavmont •f compensation in the State Work ueu s Insurance Fund or in anv uu* horized mutual association or company. The schedule of compensation is as follows: For the first 500 weeks after the fourteenth (lav of total disability 50 per cent, of the waives received at the time of injury, but the compensation shall not be more than $lO per week nor less than $5 per week; provided, if at the of injury the employe re ceives wages less than $5 per week, then he shall receive the full amount of such wages per week. Should par tial disability be followed by total dis ability, the period of 500 weeks shall be reduced by the number of weeks during which compensation was paid for such partial disability. For dis ability partial in character, except in certain specified cases, 50 j>er cent, of the difference between the wages re ceived at the time of injury and the earning power of the employe thereaft er shall be paid, but such compensation shall not be more than $lO per weeds. This compensation shall be paid during the period of euch partial disability not to exceed 300 weeks. Should total dis ability be followed "by partial disability the period of 300 weeks shall be reduc ed by the number of -weeks during Compensation for Accidents (HANDIER SIX Check Up Any Other at Less Than S2OOO With the Chandler, and See the Difference The Chandler now sells at a lower price than any other six of standard touring car size. Other cars that may be considered in the same general class sell at prices ranging from two hundred to five hundred dollars higher. To convince yourself of Chandler leadership check up any other car in the field with the Chandler. \ No other car selling at less than S2OOO possesses all the high grade features of design, construction and equipment found on the Chandler. MotOT What of the motor of the "other car" ? Is it a common type of stock motor, built to sell to any manufacturer for any car, or is it a specially de signed motor of the car-builders' own make? The Chandler offers you the exclusive Chandler-design and Chandler-make motor, a powerful, quiet, economical, beautifully finished motor that you can be proud of. Ignition What of ignition on the "other car"? Has it a magneto? (The high est priced cars all have magnetos). Has it the magneto that everybody recognizes as best? Has it the Bosch? The Chandler has the Bosch. And Bosch spark plugs too. Starting and ** as " ot^er car " a simple, efficient separate unit electric starting and / lighting System? Has it the standard Gray & Davis System? The Lighting Chandler has Gray & Davis. CarbtXVetion Good carburetion is the basic essential in the operation of an automobile. It is important to provide the best. What carburetor is on the "other car"? Is it an unknown or a doubtful ? Chandler has the famous Rayfield. Radiation There's a lot of difference in radiators. Car builders who put quality above price almost universally select the Mayo Genuine Mercedes Tvpe. That's the Chandler radiator. What do you find on "the other car"? AfotOT J3aS6 T he Chandler cast aluminum motor base, extending from frame to frame, gives rigidity to the engine mounting, provides pedestals for magneto, pump and generator and does away with the necessity for a dirty, rattly sheet metal drip pan. Check up "the other car" on this point. MotOT Drive What do you find on "the other car," gears that are bound to be noisy or silent chains enclosed and running in a bath of oil? Chandler has the silent chains. Upholstery our w^e interested in checking the What about "the r other car"? Has it thin, flimsy split leather, machine buffed, or hasit gen uine leather of fine substance and hand buffed, like the Chandler leather? And what is underneath this leather, moss or real hair? The Chandler cushions are hair. I\€ar Axle ou .^ ave h earc * a °f n °isy rear axles, haven't you? "Talking axles," someone has called them. There couldn't be anything more annoythg. It's a point you want to consider. Investigate. Make sure. The Chandler has the new worm-bevel axle, smooth running and silent. What about the other cai * Workmanship ' s to c h ec k U P the workmanship. Chandler workmanship through r out reflects the greatest care. Th e finish of the body, the interior of the body and the chassis down underneath are examples of splendid workmanship. Check up any other car with the Chandler on workmanship. Miscellaneous Chandler equipment includes Firestone demountable rims, Goldt patent one-man top with Jiffy curtains, Bair patent top holders, motor-driven horn, speedometer, instantly adjustable tire carrier in rear of tonneau, and all the usual incidental equipment Facts to Remember Come See the Chandler Now comp 1 etei >' equip'p ed .'a'vc r age? Five and «even-passenger touring bodies; $1295 16 miles or more per gallon of of oil and 7000 miles per set of ANDREW REDMOND tires. Speed 3to 55 miles per _ hour on high gear. Climbs every Third and Boyd Streets Harrisbure. Pa. famous " demonstrating hill 61 in America on high near. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO, Manufacture™, CLEVELAND, O which compensation was paid for such •, total disability. ** 1 For all disability resulting from per- ' i manent injuries of the fallowing classes ' . the compensation shall be exclusively J ! as follows: For the loss of a hand, 50 ' ■ per cent, of wages for 175 weeks; loss! of arm, 50 per cent, for 215 weeks; j, loss of foot, 50 per cent, for 150 j ( weeks; loss of leg, 50 per cen.t. for 215 j ( weeks; lose ef an eye, 50 per cent for j 125 weeks. | For the loss of any two or more of | | such members, not constituting total | . disability, 50 per cent, during the ag- h of the periods specified for t1 each. ; The loss of both hands or both arms,! I or both feet, or both legs, or both eyes : i . shall constitute total disability. I j ! No compensation shall be allowed for j j the first 14 dqvg, but the employer I 1 j must furnish surgical or medical care i '■ ( unless refused by the employe, the cost j' to be limited to $25, unless there is a ' major operation, when it s>hall be $75. | Schedule For Death Benefits In event of death the Vhedule shall j ! be: Child or children, if there be no | widow, 25 per cent, of wages with 10 ( | per cent, additional for each child in j | excess of two with maximum of 60 per I cent, to be paid to guardian; widow or widower, if there be uo children, 40 per cent.; with one child, 45 per cent.; with two children, 50 per cent.; with three children. 55 per cent.; with four children 60 per cemt. If there be neither widow, widower I nor children, then 20 per cent, to de-j pendent parents or parent. If there be no widow, widower, chil j dren or dependent parents, then tfiere shall be paid to brothers and sisters, if' actually dependent upon the decedent for support, 15 per cent, of wages for one brother or sister, and 5 per cent, additional for each additional brother and sister with a maximum of 25 per cent. No widower is to receive compensa tion unless he be incapable of self support at the time of the employe's death. Step-children and adopted chil dren are included by the act. Compensation to alien dependent widows and children not residents of the United' Staites, shall be the sams in amount as is provided in each case for residents, except that, at any' time within one year after the death of the injured employe, the employer may, at his option, commute all future install ments of compensation to be paid to alien dependents not residents of the United States by paying to such alien ] dependents two-thirds of the total amount of such future installments of i compensation. Alien widWwers, parents, j brothers and sisters not residents of the • United States shall not be entitled to any compensation. » Btirial expenses are limited to SIOO. Ohildren must be under 16 years to be j beneficiaries. Provision is made for ! aliens, commutations, notices and ex ' animations and other details of admin istration. Board to Name Referees The administration of the iuw is pro vided in a section which calls for ref erees or adjusters, the filing of con tracts, notices and other papers with the bureau created in the second bill. The Board is to name the referees ! named by the Commissioner of Ij&bor I with approval of the Governor and to j be a bureau of the Department of Lja bor and Industry. The Commissioner is to be an ex-offlcio member of the Board. The members are to be named j for four years and removable by the I Commissioner. The Attorney General! will be ex-oflioio counsel and fto-all name', attorneys. The Board is to divide j the State into districts and to name asj many referees as needed. There are ], also to be a secretary and sergeant-at -j, arms. The salary of the chairman of;, the Board is to be $7,500; members, ] $7,000; secretary, $4,000; sergeant-at arm?, $1,500, and 10 referees, $2,500 j each. From three to 24 clerks are! authorized, half of whom shall be ste- J nographers at $1,400, with clerks to referees at SI,OOO each and a messen ger at SI,OOO. "Provision is made for, service of subpoenas and for witnesses.' Workmen's Insurance The State Workmen's Insurance! fund provided for in tine third bill is; [ to be administered by the State Work-, i men's Insurance Board consisting of | the Commissioner of Uaibor and In-! | dustry, the Commissioner of Insurance! j and the State Treasurer. The fund is ■ a State-controlled mutual asbill provides that the act shall not apply to or in any way affect "any person who at the time of injury is engaged in domestic service or agriculture. Wiadom Teeth. The so cnlted wisdom teeth are the two last molars to grow and they have no real connection with the possesson of wisdom. They take their name from the time of tbeir arrival, from twenty to twenty-five years, at which age the average person is supposed to have reached years of discretion. Cutting one's wisdom teeth moans simply ar riving at the point of completeness in physical equipment and has no direct relation to mental equipment. The pos session of these teeth is uo guarantee of wisdom. They grow at about the same age in people whether they are wise or not The Prussian Versailles. Potsdam is the Prussian Versailles and contains four palaces. It was founded by the great elector of Bran denburg. but owes most of Its splendor to Frederick the Great, whose apart ments. which are shown to visitors, re main almost exactly as they were when he was alive. Among the most Interesting treasures Is a copy of Fred erick's works annotated In the hand writing of Voltaire.