10
CITY TO HONOR
THE GUARDSMEN
Continued Crom First Pago
men to march through on their way
to the train.
Meet nt 0.30
All the organizations will meet noi
later than 6.30 o'clock, to be ready
to move immediately. The Spanish-
American War Veterans will asaoaible
in South Market square, the Harr
burg Reserves, the ex-members of
the Governor's Troop and the City
Grays will assemble in South Frcnt,
the right resting in Market. 'ine
train for Chambersburg will leave at
7.52 o'clock.
Major A. M. Porter will act chief
marshal and Thomas P. Moran as
chief of staff. The aids appointed are
Prank H. Hoy Sr., Captain William 11.
Hhoade, Thomas Numbers, Jonas K.
Reist, Howard C. Fry, Harry B. Mc-
Cormlck, Orville Hickok, G. M. Stein
metz, Will I. Laubenstein, Charles
Weber, Norman Ream, Albert Koe
nig, Grant Rauch, Mercer B. Tate, -Au
gustus H. Kreidler, Henderson Gilbert,
John C. Hapman, Dean Hoffman,
Christian Nauss, Philip Garman, Davn*
Tracy, Joseph D. Emanuel, E. J.
Stackpole, George S. Reinoehl. Andrew
K. Buchanan, John S. Musser and Leon
Lowengard. ,
The Governor's Troop has not re
ceived orders where to rep Ji t. Until
orders are received they will con
tinue to use their armory in State
street for headquarters. Tho liar- |
racks are too small for the troop and
the men will be allowed to so home
at night until they are moved to
other quarters. The .\rmory was
scheduled to be sold to-day, bat Cap
tain Roberts expects to use it until
other orders are received. They will
be mustered in Monday morning.
Preparations for the reception for
the other companies still go on at
Island Park. Regardless of how far
the work has progressed the men will
move to the island to-morrow morn
ing. All the men will report at thf
armory at Second and Forster streets
at 9 o'clock.
The Harrisburg Auxiliary of the
Red Cross intends to furnish every
Harrisburg man, whether guardsman
or regular, with a "komfort kit."
Kach kit contains enough of the lit
tle details so necessary to comfort
and welfare as to equip our soldiers
as well as the German soldiers were
reported to have been, who carried
nails for the horses' shoes. Th-3 list .
of articles includes a po.-ket knife,"
tooth brush and paste, comb and mir
ror, handkerchiefs, lead pencil and
pad, scissors, tan shoelaces—even
needles, thread and buttons have not
been forgotten.
Last evening the sixty men of Cap
tain Stine's company were presented
with individual kits. Mrs. John O.
Kunkel and Mrs. Henry M. Stine act
ed in the name of the auxiliary.
Colonel Maurice E. Finney this
morning announced that the plans
for a concert by the Eighth Regiment
band have been cancelled. A plat
form is in the process of erection and
it is intended to give a concert every
evening next week.
Courthouse Notes
To nixotiss Hospital Plans. Rep
resentatives of city, Steelton and
other health ■bureaus in thfc county
will meet with the County Commis
sioners on Moday morning at 10
o'clock to go over plans for a pro
posed contagious disease hospital.
Will Filed. The will of J. G.
Saltzgiver, art dealer of this city,
was filed to-day with Register Roy
C. Danncr, for probate. There were
no large bequests.
Deputy i>n Vacation. Deputy
Controller G. Fred Holtzman will
leave to-morrow for a week's vaca
tion. stopping at Philadelphia, Wild
wood and Washington.
Sue Jitney Driver. The Public
Service Commissioner filed an equity
suit in Dauphin county court, and
was granted a preliminary injunction I
ngainst Samuel Rand, a jitney driv
er, at Scranton, because he had not [
taken out a certificate of public con-,
veniencc. The case will be heard
July 17.
MYERS ACCESSORY HOUSE j
There is an sir about the George
W. Myers Accessory House that indl- I
cates business with that firm con- I
tinues at high-water mark. The)
building occupied was recently en
larged and the door space devoteu |
to the business increased to double I
the former capacity. This is the sec- |
ond expansion on a large scale with- j
in two years. The stock tncludes j
about everything in accessories and a I
completely equipped vulcanizing plant.
GOSPEI, TANK IN SOITH SIDE
Harrisburg's "Gospel Tank" will be
at Front and Hanna streets to-mor
row night. General Secretary F. H.
Gregory and Ira P. Dean, secretary
of religious work of the local P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A., have prepared an inter
esting program "The I.lfe of Christ"
will he told, with highly-colored 11- :
lustrations.
I
Our Reward
* i
.
EIGHT years of constant, conscientious en
deavor to give the automobile public full
value enables us to enjoy to-day a newly
remodeled and enlarged store devoted exclu
sively to the merchandizing of all that is best in
Automobile Accessories and Supplies at prices
consistent with quality. We invite your inspec
tion.
Myers' Accessory House
(Geo. W. Myers)
Cameron and Mulberry Streets,
Harrisburg, Pa.
SATURDAY EVENING.
REICHSTAG HAVE
SUSPENDED WORK
ConUnucd From First Page
Bethmann-Hollweg. Individual audi
ences lasted more than half an hour
each. The crown prince Is reported
to have Said he was doing this in ac
cordance with the wish of Emperor
William, who had suggested that he
form his own opinions of the chan
cellor's policy through Interviews
! with party leaders.
Tho morning papers appear to
have had no intimation of the im
pending strike of Reichstag deputies
and the emperor's summons to Field
Marshal Von Hindenburg, chief of
the general staff. They devote their
columns to a discussion of the Prus
sian franchise reforms and the para
dox that 'a crisis, originating in the
demand for liberal reforms and the
proclamation of a moderate peace
program should have made possible
the supplanting of Dr. Von Beth
mann-Hollweg by the chancellor
candidate. Prince Von Buelow, with
whom Von Buelow by comparison is
almost a radical and who is an avow
ed believer in annexationist peace.
The Tageblatt opposes Dr. Von
Bethmann-Hollweg's retirement vig
orously while other papers are luke
warm or openly hostile to the pres
ent chancellor.
The Socialist organ, Vorwaerts,
assumed that the royal Instructions j
will insure the passage of the Prus-1
sian reform bill in the shape pre
scribed by the king. Other papers
are optimistic. They believe the con
servatives quite capable of disobey
ing the sovereign and again frustrat
ing reform.
New Rumor Says Hollweg
Has Resigned as Chancellor
By Associated Press
Copenhagen, July 14.—The Wolff
news bureau of Germany circulates
without accepting any responsibil
ity for it, a statement by the
Taeglische Rundschau that the
resignation of Dr. Von Bethmann-
Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor,
has been accepted.
By means of a skilful play on
words, Theodore Wolff intimates in
the Tageblatt, of Berlin, that the
Crown Prince is supporting the
movement to unseat Chancellor Von
Bethmann-Hollweg. In case of the
Chancellor's retirement, he writer
the activity of the Crown Prince i
would be interpreted in a manner
not calculated to increase the
chances of peace.
Hindenburg Meets Kaiser
and the Crown Prince
London, July 14. —A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company j
from Copenhagen says it is officially
reported from Berlin that Field |
Marshal Von Hindenburg, chief of j
the general staff, and General Lud
endorff. who has been summoned to
Berlin by Emperor William, arrived
in the capital yesterday morning.
The Tageblatt learns they had a long
conference with the crown prince I
and later were received by the em
peror.
KAISER SUPPRESSES PRESS
Copenhagen. July 14. —The Berlin :
Anzeiger has been suppressed j
indefinitely by the military author- |
HHnanMnMHn
Bell 2360 Dial 4011
New Five and
Seven Passenger
CARS FOR HIRE
Special Rates by-
Day or Week
Day and Night
Service Unequaled
City Garage
116-18 Strawberry Street
Rear Union Trust Bldg.
Market Square
■ lties. The reason Is not given but
I presumably It Is on account of an
attack on Austi o-Hungary in con
nection with a statement by Count
Czornln, Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, who has come out for
peace without annexation.
SUPPORT PEACE POLICY
Copenhagen, July 14.—According
to a dispatch from Berlin to the
Berlingske Tidende, the new peace
formula put forward by the liberals
is being supported by a great part
of the centrist party. All parties
have summoned their members to
Berlin as soon as possible.
British Battleship Blows
Up With Loss of 800 Men
London, July 14.—The British bat
tleship Vanguard blew up as the
result of an internal explosion and
sank July 9, says a statement issued
by the British Admiralty. Of those
aboard there were only three sur
vivors.
Probably close to 800 men lost
their lives with the Vanguard, as be
fore the war her complement was
870 men. She displaced 19,250 tons
and belonged to the St. Vincent class
of dreadnoughts and was launched
in March, 1909.
The Vanguard was 536 feet long,
with a beam of eighty-four feet and
a draft of twenty-seven feet. Her
armament consisted of ten twelve
inch guns, eighteen four-inch and
four three-pounders, in addition to
three torpedo tubes.
Rex Garage and
Supply Co.
1917 North 3rd St.
HAKRISBUIIG, PA.
The largest Garage in the
city is the logical place to
house your car. Live stor
age includes cleaning your
car daily delivering to your
house and calling for it.
Goodyear service station—
a full line of Tires, Tubes
and accessories.
Agency 'Hassler Shock
Absorbers for Ford Cars.
Atlantic and Mobiloils.
Distributors Portage Tires.
Guaranteed 5,000 Miles.
NEVER CLOSED
Gas Supplies
Bell 4170 Dial 5438
A Thousand Used Cars Including Every Known Make
The demand for good cars was never greater than at present,
but our supply is large enough to take care of all demands. Our
reputation is based on the satisfaction of our customers. Our motto
is perfect satisfaction—or no sale. EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED.
1917 Saxon fXITn^ 0 . IS 1916 Buick ."far-"*!
K aln - ( per cent, off the list. '
Packard paaa.; only slightly 'used; 1917-16-15 Pullman
1917 stutz x r ; nE: wl rr m w he 2 r _ 1 car with a low up ' kecs,:
h p e . 1915-14-13 Buick j™*' 8 ""
1917 Scripps-Booth fiu overhauled, and repainted'.
to"run er,: '" y * ttracU,re: eCOTOmlc * l 1916 Steams-Knight
Oldsmobile e.Wet- B Y-i :
"'■>* order 1916 Hudson Touring: 6 40. slip I
1917 Chalmers £ hrirntn: S7OO . n *°od tire. ;
months ago; extra equipment. 101*7 n? ve **
1917 Stutz R° n dsier: brand now; 15Jl/-10-lJ> Hup
hi* reduction. ''" P CUVe " ; COr<l tlr,-,; .".ISts"' 1 ™ 1 m]r 1600
Super-Six Hudson 1916 Jefferv Touring car; per. I
?ow r 'Srti- P ?'" 0 roa<lß,er ® n <J Cabriolet; vided front aoata. ®<>itlon; di "
1917-16-15 Dodge 1917-16-15 Maxwell
gtorljjn; all 1„ -excellent condition; bluett C " ,: " Kood
1916 Cadillac 8 Touring; 1917 Allen Touring car and Road- I
whatever; MR reduction." D ° " demonstrator"'"' th U,ttl only
1916 Apperson " s " T ,""i 1917-16-15 Reo
powerful. y g " TOry I up"* onei " ady ,OT the
GOR 2 f?240 S N A ,l J J o^P BILE exchange
OPEN Br ° ad Street ' Pa.
FREE BARGAIN nn.i.ETT>- SENT ON R.EQRE™ WANTKN
EARRISBURG TELEGRAPH:
Charles M. Schwab Hits
the Ties; Thought Lost
Sellersville, Pa., July 14.—Charles
M. Schwab, steel king, was lost, or
Reading railway officials thought he
was lost, at Sellersviire last Tuesday
night. Anyway, scores of messages
were received over the wire, the ma
jority from "Wayne Junction, to "find
Schwab." Then it was learned that
a freight car had skidded from the
single track at the Sellersville bridge,
causing a tie-up at that point.
Schwab's special ear, bound for
Wayne Junction and then to Wash
ington, was held up.
But the steel king refused to sit
resignedly, and "beat the ties" to the
other end of the bridge, where he
boarded another train and continued
to Wayne Junction. This was about
7.30 o'clock In the evening.
Hagerstown Rotarions
Coming Next Thursday
The Hagerstown Rotary Club will
visit the Harrisburg Rotary Club
Thursday of next week and will be
entertained at luncheon at the Co
lonial Country Club. Members of the
Harrisburg club will meet the Hag
erstown contingent, who will come
by automobile, at Market Square nt
noon to go to the club. There will
be no Monday luncheon of the Ro
tarians. Hereafter the luncheons will
be held at the Engineers' Club.
rViliei
Used Car Department
I One 1916 Velie Six
Touring, repainted and
overhauled; a bargain.
, <1 One 1914 Overland,
touring; good condi
tion, S3OO.
I One 1915 Oakland,
six-cylinder touring;
repainted, |SOO.
d One .. 1914 Packard,
six-cylinder phaeton;
attractive price.
<1 Glad to demonstrate
any of these cars.
Velie-Harrisburg Co
t
Sixth and Herr Streets
11. F. Willoughby—Bell 271J
Franklin Car Makes
Test of' Gas Consumption
In conjunction with a national ef
ficiency and thrift contest, setaged by
the Franklin motorcar dealers
throughout the country, a contest
was made locally yesterday by E. W.
Shank, the result of which will prove
very interesting under present con
ditions when fuel economy is a very
necessary consideration.
A stock touring car was taken, one
gallon of commercial gasoline was
put into a glass bottle and attached
to the carburetor and a run was
made that realized the most enthus
iastic hopes of all concerned.
J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the
Harrisburg Motor Club, and another
competent observer, were passengers
in the car. which was driven bv Mr.
Shank.
The party left headquarters at 1.37
o clock, and one hour later had cov
ered a distance of 31.5 miles, and
when the run was over the odometer
registered exactly 42.7. The return
R E o"*^Duplex
Touring Cars and 4-Wheel Drive
Trucks Trucks
The economy car for all As long as one wheel has
occasions. . .. _ ,
For the family, business or traction, the Duplex keeps
pleasure. going.
Harrisburg Auto Go.
■■■SS—■ —i!MMj
'Sfc Most Beautiful Carjn/bnerica
I! H
| For the Protection of |
| Paige Purchasers |
IS A Prophecy of Particular Interest to Prospective Motor Car Buyers j=
The Paige is practically the last to raise prices. We have
stood the material raises patiently. At last we confront
the inevitable.
However, you will observe in reading Paige prices below
that in no instance has the increase been more than
$ 100—although some cars in the same relative price
class as the Paige now cost S2OO more than heretofore,
jj We are able to give Paige purchasers this discrimination I |y§
because they are getting the benefit of the prices at
which we bought large quantities of materials on con
tract months ago.
This advance in the prices now asked for Paige cars by no
means covers the actual increase in the cost of materials,
ji The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company is still making a H
substantial sacrifice in offering Paige cars at these prices
These Paige cars are therefore more remarkable values H
than ever before—and the Paige, you know, has always
led the field in values.
There has been no compromise in Paige quality, no jug
gling of the factors, little or big, that have won Paige
leadership. Not one iota has the Paige standard been
lowered.
I |Jj In viewof these facts,Paige cars remainatthepresentprices ===
the greatest dollar for dollar value the market affords.
However, the market for materials is rising steadily. The
cost of producing a car of Paige quality continues to
soar. We estimate that we have enough materials con
tracted for and on hand to permit us to maintain pres
ent prices for approximately 60 to 90 days. When this
supply of materials is exhausted, it will then, obviously, be
§H necessary for us to raise prices, and even then Paige
prices will be raised only in proportion to the increased •
HI prices of materials on new contracts.
Our one anxiety, as has always been our policy, is to give
Paige purchasers every protection and consideration.
We desire to be frank and give fair warning.
The price problem, however, is never a determing factor
in the progress of the Paige in winning the preference
and .confidence of the public. The Paige has always
won its way independent of price tags and the artificial
labels of price class.
We have always refused and will always refuse to raise
Paige prices beyond the actual increased cost of materials
Therefore, now, as before, you will select the Paige be
' cause of its mechanical excellence, its beauty and its su
preme? quality.
Paige Prices In Effect Today:
Stratford "Six-51" seven-passenger $1595 f. o. b. Detroit SB
Fairfield "Six-46" seven-passenger $1450 f. o. b. Detroit
Linwood "Six-39" five-passenger $1260 f. o. b. Detroit
Brooklands "Six-51" four-passenger $1795 f. o. b. Detroit
§§ ' Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or 3-passenger $1260 f. o. b. Detroit.
Sedan "Six-39" five-passenger $1875 f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan "Six-51" seven-passenger $2400 f. o. b. Detroit H3
...i Town Car "Six-51" seven-passenger $2850 f. o. b. Detroit
limousine "Six-51" seven-ppssenger $2850 f. o. b. Detroit
JJ Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
J E. L. COWDEN, Distributor
Harrl burg. Pa. i • :t . jl
K. J. Church, Sales Mgr.—Bell 4458
HltillllliK':! lllllilllllllllllNliilllltlllffllffl Illllllllliilil UK iililllliiiS SMifiß
was made when 21.5 miles had been
covered.
This is regarded a triumDh for the
Frankliti, when it is considered that
only one gallon of gaßollne was "used
and the trip was largely made In the
tace of a strong head wind. In
speaking of the demonstration, Mr.
Shank says:
"The demonstration shows that the
design, construction and material of
the Franklin are the fundamentals
responsible for this efficiency and
thrift record. Only a fine car can
perform in such a manner.
"The result demonstrates that gas
oline required to overcome the fric
tion. dead weight and complication
of the average water-cooled car, goes
for mile-covering in the Franklin —
which is air cooled.
"It meas that the Franklin a
scientifically constructed light
weight car rids itself of gasoline
consuming wear and tear that cuts
the life of a car and leads to un
necessary depreciation.
"And it emphasizes the fact that
'efficiency and thrift' are not adver
tising and selling terms with the
Franklin but every-day results."
SERVICES IX JAIIj
The Rev. George Edward Hawes,
pastor of the Market Square Presby
terian Church, will conduct services
in the Dauphin county prison to
morrow morning. Mrs. Wilbur F.
Harris will sing.
JULY 14, 1917.
SPECIAL PLANT GI'ARD
Special precautions will be taken
by Captain Edgar T. Burgenstock.
who is in charge of the guards at the
Alter plant, pumping station and res
ervoir, to keep away the crowds who
/RENEWED^
n Guaranteed Packards \\
f J the biggest dollar-for-dollar value purchasable. \ \
I Only the very latest Twin-Six excels In performance, and \ \
I NO other new or used car offers such wonderful returns 1 1
I in proportion to cost. All other makes offered by us
must be equally good values at the price quoted.
1916 1-25 Packard Twin Six Touring, repainted and / /
I guaranteed > $ o l0() / /
I Packard Twln Six Touring, repainted "and / /
\ 1 guaranteed s'*3oo / /
\ \ 1914 Chalmers, blaster Six "-passenger Touring 8150 / /
Packard Motor Car Co. ,
\>w ' of Phila. i/OtO CAR
Front and Market Sts. yl DlfEy
Harrisburg. Pa. /
Harrisburg 2694. 7Y/£
WO/?LD
are expected to come to the island
while the National Guard units are
mobilizing there. Notices will prob
ably be posted the entire width of
the island just south of the Alter
plant.