10 GOVERNOR NAMES COMMITTEEMEN Three Delegations From Pennsylvania Selected by the State Executive Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh has appointed the following to rep resent the, state at gatherings or on committees: Annual Congress of the American Prison Association, to be held at Washington, D. C.: Francis J. Tor rance, Pittsburgh; Louis Wolf, Phil adelphia; Laning Harvey, Wilkes- Barre; Norman MacLeod, Philadel phia; William J. McGarry, Philadel phia; Edward Wilson, Philadelphia; W. C. Theurer, Pittsburgh; A. H. Votaw, Philadelphia; Robert J. Mc- Kenty, warden, Philadelphia; John Francies, warden, Pittsburgh; T. B. I'atton, Huntingdon; Frederick A. Cooke, Philadelphia; Bromley Whar ton, Philadelphia. Tenth International Purity Con gross, to be held at Louisville, Ken* tucky: Mrs. Edwin O. Grice, Phila delphia; the Rev. J. J. D. Hall, Phil adelphia; the Rev. H. J. Askin, Phil adelphia; Mrs. Joseph M. Gazzam, Philadelphia; Horace Geiger, Phila delphia; William Watters, German town; Roy Smith Wallace, Philadel phia; Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, Dar ling; the Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk, Philadelphia; the Rev. D. E. Weigle, Philadelphia. To represent the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the campaign in augurated by the New York Herald to raise funds for the purpose of pre senting as an expression of Amer ica's sympathy a replica or close " copy of the Bartholdi Statue of Lib erty to the Russian people in the reorganization of their government on the basis of democracy: William R. Tucker, Philadelphia: William Potter, Philadelphia; S. Solis Cohen, Philadelphia; Nathan T. Folwell, Philadelphia; Meyer Sulzberger, Philadelphia; Samuel M. Vauclain, Philadelphia; William B. Hacken burg, Philadelphia; George S. Gra ham, Philadelphia; Simon Miller, Philadelphia; William C. Sproul, Chester; A. Leo Weil, Pittsburgh; P. C. Knox, Pittsburgh; Enoch Raub, Pittsburgh; 1-Tank B. McClain, Lan caster; George W. Hoover. HORSE AXI) BUGGY STOLEN* Lewistown, Pa., June 23.—Police authorities here are on the lookout for a horse and buggy stolen from the driveway at Burnliam. Park. The team is owned by Frank Bashore. a farmer of Dry Valley, and at the time it was stolen was in use by his son Merle. The animal is a bay mare pacer, with a small white star upon its forehead. The buggy was painted dark. gray. ANNOUNCEMENT r P HE increased cost of materials and labor may force us to make an ad vance in prices at any time without notice. But you may buy your new Studebaker car to-day and be assured that no sudden change in models will discount or depreciate the value of your purchase. There will be no change in Studebaker models this year. Furthermore, your investment in a Studebaker car is protected and I safe,and it is much more likely to appreciate in value than depreciate. • The sturdy quality, the splendid value. Further evidence of Studebaker de the proven dependability and durability , pendability is shown by the popularity of the present models will be continued. of Studebaker cars in California, where - , , , , . . people test and prove their cars by con- Stude to give its support to registered than any car selling at over % an honest, well made product, the value SSOO and service of which have been proven N in actual performance. Detroit where 80% of all cars are made, where thousands of people are Their power, their easy riding fea- directly connected with the industry, tures, their freedom from trouble have where they know the materials and made Studebaker cars leaders in every workmanship that go into cars and the part of the country where automobiles organizations behind them there are are subjected to the hardest use. more Studebakers registered than any The most recent proof of their dura- otl,er car selling at over ?30 °- bility is the performance of two Stude- The foregoing is proof that people baker cars taken directly from a dealer's who know cars from service rendered stock on the trip of the San FranciscO and people best equipped to judge auto- Ad Club to the recent St. Louis con- mobile values prefer Studebakers. ention. There could be no better guide than Both these Studebaker cars came over this for y° u in purchasing your car. the snow filled passes of the Rocky More than 300,000 Studebaker cars mountains, through seas of hub deep in every part of the world have made gumbo mud on the Western Plains and good in the hands of their owners as finished in perfect running- condition. yours will make good for you. STUDEBAKER Detroit, Mich. South Bend, Ind. Walkerville, Ont. • II- w # P ; m Four-Cylinder Models • 114 I /""I Six-Cylinder Models Driscoll Auto Co. iSSai.; !i FOUR Landau Roadster . 1150 SIX Touring Sedan . . 170S FomE ,m . 147 & Cameron St SSSSi.: : : : 52 trie** f- o. b. Detroit SATURDAY EVENING, VALVE-IN-HEAD AGE HAS ARRIVED So Says Manager of Driscoll Auto Co., Chevrolet Dis tributors "This is the valve-in-head &ge\ says P. Driscoll, of the Driscoll Auto Company, distributors tor Chevrolet motorcars in the local territory. "This is the century of directness, cleanness, power, power-economy, ef ficiency," continued Mr. Driscoll to the automobile representative of the 11ARR1SBURG yester day. "Tremendous forces of human en ergy are to-day harnessed to the same reins that drive mechanical energy in the best gasoline motor that is to say, the valve-in-head motor. "In the curt, terse vigor of direct ness lies the great secret of mod ern efficiency. "What is valve-ln-liead efficiency? "First, it means working from tne head. Then, it means working di rectly to the point. "Tnis means working through a short-cut path—the cutting out of all unnecessary angles and corners in your action. "Man or motor the principle of the conservation of energy is the >same. "Motor efficiency of the valve in-head sort —is gotten in the follow ing manner: "The gasoline—vaporized ajid mix ed with air—is admitted into the cylinder head. There is no side wait ing room for it to loiter in before ignition. It is brought directly over tne piston head which it must drive downward by the force of its ex plosion. "This is a short-cut from the first. For when the ignition occurs, the im pact of explosion strikes flat over the piston head and drives it directly downward. "In other types of motors—of the side chamber construction the im pulse does not strike the piston head directly. "In these motors the propelling force comes into contact with the piston head at a glancing angle. It is not a full blow, it is not 'max imum power.' "The valve-in-head straight for ward action is efficiency itself. "So close is the contact in the cyl inder that there is no room for "bad" gasoline to accumulate. After the vaporized fuel has been ignited, the return stroke of the piston expels every bit of the exhaust gas. "The new gas admitted from the valve-in-head cliamuer is, therefore entirely fresh and clean. "And here is simplicity itself. Chevrolet Valve-in-Head construc tion when the valve cage is elimi nated does away with 64 parts. And here is accessibility itself. Valve-in head common sense—as in the Chev rolet type demands the detachable cylinder head. "The motor can be easily opened for inspection at any time. The re movable cylinder head is adjusted in a few minutes. "This is the sum of efficiency—the height of economy of mechanical en ergy. This is the result of direct ness of action of accessibility of simplicity. "The Chevrolet Motor Company has embodied this superior theory as an exclusive feature from the first day. "Men are now accustomed to direct ness of action in their business and pleasure. They work hard—they play freely. And they demand this, too, of their motorcars. This Is the valve in-head age." News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Lebanon Charged with having made remarks disrespectful to the United States army uniform, Hassan and Warren Gingrich, cousins, of Pal myra, will be arraigned for sentence next week before Judge Henry. Ilmlrton —The coal companies and stripping contractors of the Hazleton region were yesterday notified by the powder manufacturers that the price of dynamite will be raised July 1, the advance varying according to the grade of the explosive. Mount IV n n —A full-grown live buck, with five-prong antlers, was seen on the lawn of former Congress man Henry D. Green's hillside home here by Mr. Green and a neighbor, Alvan Schaeffer. Allen town —AUentown's city police men and paid firemen liave petitioned city council for an increase of 10 per cent, in their pay. Mount Carmel —Caught under a wall of slate at the Potts colliery, Frank Satraskl, Mount Carmel, sustained a broken back and is in a dying con dition. l.uneaxter —Joe Wolfer, who had disappeared for several weeks, was found hanging in a building along the Pennsylvania Railroad at Dillersvllle. He had been dead, a suicide, for sev eral days. Car Holding World's Long Distance Record Is Here The "Hyatt Roller," the 1909 Bulck that holds the world's long distance record, 261,800 miles, equal to ten complete trips around the world, is in town to-day and during its sojourn in Harrisburg Is stopping with George B. Zech, local distributor of Buick motor cars. The car Is eo.uipped with its original Hyatt roller bearings and after breaking the world's long-distance record the bearings show a wear of only flve thousands of an inch. This sturdy old Buick is now doing a 12,000-mile loop around the United States "en route from Detroit to Detroit" Just to show that she Is still in fighting trim. According to Mr. Zech, the bearings are located at points of greatest strain, but after what is the quivalent of thirty years of nor mal service the Hyatt motor bear ings show only a negligible amount of wear. The record-breaking car will likely resume her journey west ward early Monday morning. GYPSY BAND IN PERRY Blain, Pa., June 23.—A band of about twenty-five gypsies, three wag ons and eight horses, passed through here yesterday, coming byway of Ickesburg. They expect to pitch their tents somewhere In this vicin ity along Sherman's Creek, and from here will go to Newville. 23A2LKXCU3UHG tiSkSfi- TELEGRAPH Aged Swiss Gardener Dies in Carlisle Hospital .Carlisle, Pa.. June 23.—After an Interesting and varied career In all parts of the world. Francos Charle Guignet, a native of Switzerland, died in the Carlisle Hhospital. He was 7 5 years old and has lived in Carlisle for about ten years. For a number of years he was gardner in charge of tho estate of Paderwski, the great pianist, at Morges, Switz erland. In 1860 he supervised French government railroad and military work in Algeria and also aided in thebuilding of a bridge over the Rhone river at St. Maurice. He is survived by three sons, George, of Carlisle; Gustave and Henri, of I Switzerland, and thre daughters, | Mrs. Thomas Manson and Mrs. Frank ; Seallato, of Carlisle, and Jeanne, who j is in the English embassy at Berne, ■ in the interests of the prisoners of I the allied armies. ' RED CROSS NURSES TO SPEAK Marysville, Pa., June 23.—A spe cial feature of the services of all five ' Marysville churches to-morrow will be the presence in full uniform of Red Cross nurses. Short discussions will be given on the work. In the Trinity Reformed Church to-morrow evening, the pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman will speak I on "The Red Cross." In the Metho i dist Episcopal Church, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack will speak on "The Red Cross and 3,ts Work." Special Children's Day services will be rendered in the Zion Lutheran Church and the Bethel Church of God to-morrow evening. In the Lutheran Church, the offering will be taken for the Tressler Orphans' Home, of Loysville. FIREMEN TO MEET New Cumberland, June 23.—0n Mon day evening the Citizen Hose Com pany will hold its regular monthly j meeting, when final preparations will | be made for attending the firemen's convention at Hagerstown, Md., on July 4. PARTY ON GIRL'S BIRTHDAY Waynesboro, Pa., June 23. —Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Shank gave a party at their Pen Mar cottage on Thurs day evening in nonor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their daugh ter, Miss Susan Shank. A pleasant evening was spent and a chicken dinner was served. FREE DELIVERY AT LITITZ j Marietta, Pa., June 23.—Congress i man Griest, of Lancaster county, has been notified that beginning October 1, Lltitz will have free delivery of mails, the matter having been held under consideration for some time. Postmaster Buch will have every thing ready for the service. SAMUEL D. REESE DIES Marietta, Pa., June 23.—Samuel D. Reese, aged 86, the oldest man in 1 Elizabethtown, died Thursday. He ! was a member of the Elizabethtown council, and took an active interest in politics. He was a member of the Christ Reformed Church. His wife, four sons and a daughter survive. Next World's C. E. Convention at New York New York, Juno 23.—The next world's Christian Endeavor conven tion will surely be held in this city on the conclusion of the war, and will be the best of all Christian Endeavor's great gatherings. The registration fee has been fixed at two dollars, but the delegates who have registered in advance at a dollar will not pay more, if they allow their registrations to stand, and will be enrolled' in "The Loyal Legion of 1917," with special privileges during the convention. Be sides, registrations will be received at one dollar up to November 1. 1917, the Endeavorers thus registering to be a part of the Loyal Legion; after November 1 the rate will be two dol lars. Captain Neilson, of the Salvation Army, will address the Endeavorers at the Otterbein United Brethren C. E. meeting to-morrow evoning. Mrs. of music, and other special features Neilson will render several seleotions have been prepared for the services. ENTERAINS CLASS Marysville, Pa., June 23.—Mrs. Max Eppley entertained her United Evangelical Sunday school class at her home In the Valley yesterday. Those present were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fuhrman and son, Eugene, Mrs. C. M. Snyder and children, Margaret and Lee, Mrs. Melvin Nicholas and daughter, Helen, Mrs. J. N. Roush, Mrs. John E. Harrold, Mrs. Emma Sellers, Mrs. James Fry mire and daughter, Pearl, Mrs. W. H. Kocher, Mrs. A. Mendinghall, Mrs. R. B. Hippie, Mrs. Sarah Stambaugh, Mrs. Joseph Ganster and son, Clin ton, Mrs. E. F. Myers and daughter, Jeanette, and Mrs. Max # C. Eppley and children, Adila and Max, 2d. MOTORCYCLE RIDER HURT Lewistown, Pa., June 23.—Charles Singley, aged 24, a resident of the Lewistown Narrows, was badly in jured yesterday while riding his mo torcycle to Burnham. The cycle struck a loose stone on the pike a short piece from the Lewistown toll gate and plunged into a fence. Mr. Singley suffered severe contusions of the right leg and other injuries. The motorcycle was demolished. /. o. b. Toledo Subject to change without notice World's Greatest Combination of Beauty, Utility, Economy This car registers the highest point This is the inevitable experience of ever reached in all-round motor car thousands. value. For it is lavish in beauty, refinements No other achievement in the motor car . and exquisite finish. It is sumptu industry ever affected you so vitally. ously proportioned and gives you an None ever afforded you such a money altogether new sensation of ease in saving opportunity. riding. Like compounded interest on money, Power, stamina " and ' endurance in the economies of our vast production excess quantity are what the experts have been accumulating until this see in it, while the experienced car record breaking value is now made driver sees his dreams come true of possible. a car df utility and economy COm- Here it is—the greatest value in a car bined with rare beauty. of such comfortable size since the Order yours now —every day brings in inception of the automobile business. creasing demand upon the factory— Nothing less remarkable than this car we cannot tell when the present pro could have caused a nation-wide de- duction order will all have been sold, mand of such magnitude. The next production order is almost Sr£ it and you desire to own it —drive sure to be on a basis of higher costs, it and you determine to own it. Buy a motor car —buy it now* Famous 35 horsepower four cylinder Overland motor 112 inch wheelbase Cantilever rear springs Five passenger Auto-Lite Starting and Lighting The Overland-Harrisburg Co. Open Evenings 212-214 North Second St, Both Phones The Jactory will issue a ucw price list affecting certain models possibly as early as July first and certainly not later than August ftrst Htia.iiilllWllillßlllMlllli;))nillllliHHlljltilUl>)illHlHminiMimHlllllimftmMHMßailHqM Dr. Henry Dwight, For Years Mission Worker, Dies New York, June 23.—The American Bible Society announces with deep regret the death of its recording sec retary, the Rev. Henry Otis Dwignt, LL I>., on Tuesday, June 19, at hjs home in Roselle, N. J. Dr. Dwight was born In Constanti nople, Turkey,. In 1843; prepared Tor college there, entered Ohio Wesleyan University, but left It In 1861 and was a soldier in tho United States army during the Civil War up to 1865. Later he was ordained to the ministry of the Congregational Church and re turned to Constantinople as a mis sionary of the American board, his work being to a considerable extent .editing publications of the Turkisli language in that mission. In 1901 he returned to this country, still con tinuing his general literary and edl tcrial work, until 'in 1907 he became recording secretary of the American Bible Society. His chief life labor was literary work in the Turkish lan guage. He was the author of several books, the first "Turkish Life in War 'time" (1881) and the last the "Uen | tennial History of the American Bible Society," in 1916. MEETING AT CHURCH Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 23. I Under the auspices of the local Red Cross in the drive for the war relief fund, a monster patriotic meeting will he held to-morrow afternoon in the First United Brethren Church. Dr. Leon Prince, of Dickinson Col lege and Dr. W. D. Hutchinson, head master of Conway aHU, will be the speakers. A large volunteer choir will furnish music in addition to the Singer band. The Col. H. I. Zinn Post, No. 415, Grand Army of the Repub lic, will attend in a body, also the Woman's Relief Corps, the Daught ers of Liberty and the Patriotic Or der Sons of America. NEW TROOP AT SHAMOKIN Shamokin, Pa., June 23.—A recruit ing office was opened here to-day for the organization of a troop to be add ed to the First Pennsylvania cavalry. General C. H. Clement, division com mander of the National Guard, stated that as soon as the enlistment reached a war ratio the command, to be known as "Shamokin Troop," would be equipped and placed in service. JUNE 23,1917. DISPLACES 20 >rUI,E TEAMS Eijfht-wheel log wagons—heavy, cumbersome outfits—are belnf? used as trailers In the Southern States for hauling turpentine dip, according to H. M. Lee, president of the Duplex Truck Company, of Lansing, Michi gan. "These eight-wheel wagons are clumsy, awkward and unwleldly. re quiring six to ten mule teams to haul them over sandy trails," said Mr. Lee. "Duplex trucks are not only | price* prevail at pretenL 800 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM | EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED "1 I 1017 Btut Tourlni; wire wheels; equal 1010 OVERLAND 8-cyl. Taurine- T to new; Ilarealn. Pass.: equipped ' , < ■ 1017 BCRIPPB BOOTH Roadster; eoual lulu ST FA UN 8- KNIGHT 4CTL Tour I to new; splendid equipment; low '"*• tip-top condition *9So I prlco. 1010 ('olo R-ryl. Tourlnir - 7 nae§ • dl I 1017 lODOK Tourlne: mechanically tl'ENY Tourlnari B-pass.; run 1017 I'AIGK Tourlns: equal to new; only SIK. miles. ■ lots of extras: n snnp. 101/ \IAX WKI.L Tonrln* cars and 1010 CHEVROLET Hahy Grand Tour- Roadster* as low a 5........... $.12 I Ins: snleujlil 5hape............... .$370 1017 ALLEN Roadster: equsl to new $523 1010 OI.nsVBII.E. S-cvl. Tourlns: 1017 MITCHELL Tourlne llsht six except'onafry perfect; new tlrea; a low price. barcaln. _ . 1018 ORANT Six Tonrlnri used Terr 1010 AL'I'ERRON 0-CTL. Chummy Road- little ■ JIV) ster: mechanl ally perfect. 1017 CHALMERS: light tlx; splendid 1017 CIIANDLKK Chummy Rondster: shape: a hsrenln. Wire wheels; cord tires; extra wheel 1017 CHANDLER Tourlnir; tip-ton •ad tire. 1 condition "1875 RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY (AIL THAT TJFE NAME IMPLIES) 249-251 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILA., PA. AGENTS WANTED. OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 2 WRITE FOR FREE BARGAIN BULLETIN. iammmmmmrnmmmmmmmmm hauling capacity loads but pulling these eight-wheel wagons loaded with 20 barrels of turpentine—and every barrel weighs approximately 600 pounds. "A single Duplex In . many In stances is replacing 20 and 30-mule teams formerly uaed by na%-al stores companies in hauling turpentine, and according to reports received, is performing the work 50 per cent, more economically than under the old conditions."