10 IN THE CUMBERLAND MRS. CHAS. HARTMAN BURIED Dillsburg, Pa.. Aug. 18.— Funeral services of Mrs. Charles Hartman were held yesterday forenoon. The twin that had survived the mother died shortly after her death and was buried with the mother. The Sun day school class of which Mrs. Hart man was a member at the Lutheran Church here attended the funeral and sang at the house. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. George H. Eveler in Filey's Church. The Lutheran choir of this place ang. The pallbearers were Chester Myers, Ravmond Myers, Warren Cocklin, Wilbert Eleclter, Charles Bushey and Ralph Bollinger. She was 19 years old. MRS. MOSES DTARDORFF DIES Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 18. Mrs. Moses Deardorff, aged 87, died at the home of her son, Joseph Deardorff. on Thursday evening after an ill ness of several weeks. She is sur vived by two sons, Joseph with whom she lived, and Lewis, both farmers on R. D. No. 4; also one brother, George S. Detter, of Wells vllle, R- D. She was well known in the upper end of the county, having lived near the Barrens Church for many years and was one of the old est citizens in the upper end of the county. She was associated with the Barrens Church Lutheran congrega tion. The funeral will be held to morrow morning from the home of her son. Services in charge of the Dev. George Eveler. of the Lutheran < 'hi"*ch of DlUsburg. and will be held In the Barrens Church. OUTING AT PAXTANG Dillshtu-g, Pa.. Aug. 18. The KinKs Daughters of the United Brethren Church, held an outing Thursday afternoon and evening at Paxtang Park. They made the trip by auto. W. >l. Lerew hauling most of them in his auto truck. Melvin Wiley and Prof. Charles S. Smith 1m tiled the others in two automo biles. The best m^oadsters l\ On September 15th, the prices of f\ \ Studebaker Roadsters will advance. The I \ \ FOUR from $985 to $1025, the SIX from II \ \ $ 1250 to $1335. / / "% \ft Even at the increased prices they will be the greatest ji dollar for dollar values on the market. i ' i4M At present prices they cannot be equalled. They are m W positively the best Roadster "buy!' in the world. a ]r"s —for the doctor — r _ must rea dv to answer calls at any hour of the day or night, the _ , , . ■ P\. durable, dependable Studebaker Roadster is ideaL It is always ready rut- for sen-ice—every part is so easy to get at, that the average owner ia ; ad just ab. io n. thoroughly competent TO take care of it—its appearance expresses the leg tenguu. dignity of the doctor's calling. -TV/I —for the salesman s--. I whose income depends largely upon his ability to cover his territory quickly and without loss of valuable time, the Studebaker Roadster is yi* a money-maker. It is big, impressive, powerful. It has plenty of room for sample cases, personal baggage, etc. —^ or B enera * business purposes VThe Studebaker Roadster has ample power for every emergency of roads, hills and weather. It will keep on running in the hands of all sorts of drivers on all sorts of roads at a minimum maintenance and / repair expense. Its appearance adds prestige to the man who drives it. // One of America's largest public service corporations, after an exhaus .. Wve test with several makes of cars, extending over a period of three \ years, has recently installed a fleet of 85 Studebakers, because its fig \/\' ures proved that Studebaker cars actually cost less to operate and main- \ \ _ tain over that period than any other make of car. The roadster — driver rite a little in advance of others. f QIT ttlG W^OIXIEUTI Wft Because of its beauty and luxurious comfort, and because it is an easy jl U car to handle in crowded city traffic or on the open country road, the; /Q\ \\ Studebaker Roadster is a very popular car with women. \ \ or your P erson al enjoyment /■ —<\ \ \\ It is the ideal car for the man with a small family, who just wants to 11_ \ U7 drive, to get out-of-doors. It is a snappy, service-giving car—one of ' I -J '• JJ the handsomest on the market and absolutely the lowest in price for If 1J H \fl what it gives. It is guaranteed by Studebaker for twelve months. Ijr // Prices advance September 15th—order your fiwf lIW Studebaker Roadster now and save money - Jr Driscoll Auto Co. The "straight-seat" roadster seats 147 S. Cameron St. three grown ;people comfortably. SATURDAY EVENING, LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. IS.—The large brick barn, erected by the Wilsoos many years ago, on the Jonas Dice farm, near Crlder's Church, this county, was completely destroyed by flre when it was struck by lightning on Thursday afternoon. The barn was filled to its capactty with this season's crops, and con siderable farm machinery was nlso stored in the building. Three hun dred chickens that were in the barn were burned. I.oss is placed at JIO.OOO. JACOBS FAMILY REUNION Waynesboro, Pa.. Aug. 18. The fifth annual reunion of the Jacobs family was held to-day at Price's Church, near Waynesboro, and was attended by about 50 members. The officers in charge of the re union were: President. Burtis A. Ja cobs. East Berlin; Vice-President C. R. Hoechst, East Berlin; secretary, H. J. Bare. Waynesboro; treasurer. Daniel Jacobs, East Berlin: histor ians, B. A. Jacobs. East Berlin; D. C. Jacobs, Gettysburg. ?70 FOR RED CROSS Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 18.—"Red Cross Day" at Croft's drugstore, yesterday was a success financially, over S7O being taken in to be ap plied to Red Cross work here. Mr. Croft had agreed to give one-half of the receipts taken in during the day at the soda fountain and a num ber of young ladies got busy selling tickets. RED CROSS TAKES VACATION Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 17.—After the regular working hour of the Dau phin Auxiliary to the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross Society Thursday afternoon, a business meeting was held. The society then adjourned until some time in Sep tember. President Favors Draft Exemption For Fathers Washington. Aug. 18.—President Wilson, In a letter to Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, made public yes terday, gave his approval to the ex emption of drafted men with fami lies, but insisted that the question of conscripting aliens must be left to diplomatic channels. Ho informed the senator he haa no doubt that the State Department was pressing the alien draft problem as fast as cir cumstances would permit. The President's letter was written in response to a protest by Senator Weeks against the drafting of men with families, and also against the exemption of aliens of military age. HALIFAX REPUBLICAN TICKET Halifax, Pa., Aug. 18.—Republi. can voters of Halifax at their nam ing meeting held Thursday evening in the flrehouse_ picked the follow ing ticket to be voted for at the primary next month: School directors, H. L. Fetterhoff, W. D. Straw and C. E. Rettinger; burgess, Isaac Chubb; assessor, David G. Sweigard; council, James E. Neltz, Cornelius Koppenheffer, Ryan Bressler and O. J. Cooper; constable, Ross E. Zimmerman, judge of elec tions, Harry Urich; inspector, H. S. Potter; auditors, W. C. Heisler and Harvey Hess. BAR SUFFRAGISTS DISORDERS By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 18.—Continued disorders this week in front of the White House as a result of "picket ing" by militant suffragists, to-day caused the Washington police to put into effect an order prohibiting further demonstrations. Banners bearing the inscription "Kaiser Wil son" have caused disturbances re quiring the interference of the re serves on several occasions during the past few days. Yesterday six women, who violated the anti-pick eting edict, were arrested on charges of obstructing traffic. HARRISBURG 558P581 TEU? GRAPH Ships Will Hide in Smoke When Attacked by U-Boats Washington. Aug. 18.—Apparatus for creating smoke screens for pro tection from submarines is to be provided soon to every American merchantman entering the war zone. Details are withheld, but a De partment of Commerce circular, just issued, reveals that preparations are being made to use not only smoke producing boxes, but smoke funnels and phosphorus for supplementing such apparatus. The boxes, to be dropped overboard at the approach of an enemy, will be issued to each ship bv the Navy Department as a part of its naval armament. The more elaborate stationary funnel con trivances are being made by private concerns, and ship owners have been asked by both the Navy and Com merce Departments to purchase them direct. Youth Feigns Suicide When He Is Arrested When Railroad Detective Mel Cranford appeared at the home of Robert Beckley, aged 19, at New Market, last evening, the young man feigned suicide when he was charged with stealing M. W. Fager's auto mobile from the garage at Second and South streets early yesterday morning. The car was found on a deserted strip of land near Beckley's home. When the detective went from this city to make the arrest the young man slashed his hand with a knife end smeared himself and the bath room furniture with blood, the officer said. MAIMED FOR LIFE Marietta. Pa., Aug. 18.—While operating a circular saw on his father's farm. Charles Gable was maimed for life, when both hands were caught by the teeth of the saw and badly mangled. He was taken to the Columbia hospital for treat- I ment Pittsburgh Bids Farewell to Departing Guardsmen By Associated Prtss Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 18.—With a military review and parade of more than 4,000 former Pennsylvania Na tional Guardsmen, now in federal service, the city of Pittsburgh to day bade farewell to the troops that have been concentrated here for more than a week awaiting orders to proceed to the southern training camp at Augusta, Ga. Only the former guardsmen and men recently commissioned as of-, fleers at the various officers train ing camps were permitted in the pa rade which was reviewed by Brig adier General A. J. Logan and May or Armstrong. COUNCIL ASKS INJUXCTION- Gettysburg, Pa.. Aug. 18.—A resolu tion was passed at a meeting of the bcrough council yesterday afternoon asking for an injunction against the State Board of Health in its method of dealing with the borough and for f A Motor Car j With "Second Wind" h4—j i I POWEA x RANGE I r iEight In developing the two-power- The result, now firmly estab range idea it was the Peerless aim lished, is the remarkably success to give the ideally soft, smooth ful Peerless Two-Power Range Eight the added charm of rugged Eight with its "loafing" range for resistless power for rough hard ordinary driving and its "sporting'* If ( work and greater speed. range for great power and speed. 1 I 4 77 fel I J7 I I 1 'Loafing/" I ■ 1 Ran QeJ I J For all ordinary driv- £ J Among the finer f 1 ing you will use its 1 f cars of the day, there I I "loafing" range | § are a few which pre- I ] I I ten d no compromise | In this -nge it per- 5 f with the demand for 1 f forms all those feats of | th e gen tler virtues of | smoothness which dis- | | soft, smooth flexibility, i j from the ordinary oar I Such cars are out J in the every day ser- Si and out exponents of J vice of an exacting the more rugged vir | owner. |> tues of brute power and k j speed. I is on half rations con- I In its "sporting" I fm suming fuel so sparing- |pw range the Peerless is ly as to shame many J? ready to vie with f a lesser powered ur such cars in their six—even many .p own chosen a four. field. Jr I \y *2O9O\V Seven Passenger Touring II Roadster $2090 Storting Roadster $2250 Coupe S27SO Eg Sedan $2690 Limousine $3590 [H (Until increase becomes effective) ' [|3 Prices /. a. b. Clev tid —Subject to change without notice I I KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR COMPANY B3 57 TO 10S S. CAMERON ST. HARRISBURG, PA. C. H. BARK BR. Manager. The Peerless Motor Car Company the reinstatement of the local board of health. Judge Sadler, of the Cum berland county court, will be asked to preside. VETERANS IN BOSTON , By Associated Press Boston, Aug. 18.—Civil War vet erans arrived here in lnrge numbers to-day in preparation for the nation al encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic next week. Head quarters were opened at various hotels for the Grand Army, the Sons of Veterans and several auxili ary bodies. Elaborate plans were made for the parade to be held next Tuesday. TO PAY MEMBERS' DUES By Associated I'ress Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 1 B. The sixty-third nnnual convention of the International Typographical Vnton, before final adjournment ln*t night, voted to take care of the union dues of members who Join the na tional army, the necessary fund to be raised by a per capita tax of ten cents a month beginning January 1, next. Byr is, 1917. "KAISER SPY'" ARRESTED Graves, Posing at. State Department Agent, Taken in Custody Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 18.—Dr. Karl Armgaard Graves, self-styled International spy, who came Into i some prominence fn 1914 after the publication of a vomme of his ex periences as "the personal spy of , the kaiser." was arrested by federal : agents last night at the Union sta tion for being in a zone closed to • enemy aliens without permits. Dr. Graves told the authorities he was working for the Department of •>*<> Graves, after his arrest, gavo out statements that he was on his way ■ to Denver in an effort to obtain papers that would prove the "ille -1 gltimacy of the Hohenzollern family." Among Graves' possessions were i found documents relating to the es tablishment of a Saxon union in this ■ country. i The self-styled spy was almost , without funds when arrested and poorly dressed. Veteran Firemen May ( Not Hold Carnival The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association at a meeting last night did nirt arrive at a decision with re gard to bringing Sheesley's Carnival Company to Harrlsburg next month. The veterans have been planning to raise a fund to be added to the treasury for the purchase of flowers for sick members. When the matter of holding the carnival came up for discussion, It was explained that a city ordinance Imposes a tax on the main tent, and $25 additional for each side show attraction. The attraction is owned and managed by a brother of Harry F. Sheesley, of the First ward, who lived here at one time. A committee composed of August Wildman, William S. Tunis, H. O. Holstein, A. L. Patton and Levi . Tittle was appointed to discuss the question of license fees as required by the ordinance.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers