10 HAVE YOU GOT ANY SMOKES? IS CRY IN FRANCE If You Were Over There That Is Among the First Things You Would Hear Suppose you were in France to- day: perhaps, in the midst of n crowded street alone; no acquaint ance all these strange peo ple; shut oft in a large measure from real social intercourse with them by a lack of knowledge of the language. You can without much strain of your imagination, realize just such a situation. Suddenly around the corner, come two young fellows in the trim, busi ness-like khaki uniform of the Army of your own country. What would you do? Vou'd rush up to them and grab their hands; you'd laugh with joy: you'd tell them who you are, where you came from; you'd try to discover some acquaintances; or common ex periences. And after a few minutes, suppose one of them said "Have you got anything to smoke?" What would you do? You'd go the limit. If you hail cigars, you'd hand them over; or cigarets you'd say—"You bet I have, good United States smokes; the kind you can't get in France. You fel lows are welcome to what I have: and if you'll come to my hotel, J'll give you more." Under ordinary circumstances yon couldn't do it; the French customs office wouldn't let you bring in a lot of American smokes. Hut you can rfo just that without going to France. You can send ne or fiftv of our special smoke kits to our soldiers in France at 25 cents each. The French government admits these kits duty free. A postcard in each kit stamped with your address on it ready to mail, will come back to the sender of the kit. contributions nre: Previously acknowledged . . 5209-(!0 Francos Clouser 2."> 3lrs. John It. Davis 50 8300.35 (Sign coupon on page 3 and send your contribution to the Telegraph.) Twenty Prisoners Are Taken to Federal Court I'nited States Marshal James S. Magee and Deputy Harvey T. Smith, with other deputies, this morning look twenty prisoners from the Dau phin county prison to Scranton. where they will go on trial October 15 in the United States Court. Most of the prisoners are charged with furnishing liquor to soldiers and jome of them had been brought hre from York and Gettysburg to be held until the time of the court trials. MARY JANE BAH It Funeral services for Marv Jane Barr, widow of the late Samuel H. Barr, were held this afternoon, at 1 :3rt o'clyock, from her late residence, 140S Susquehanna street. Burial was made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Tommy Hew a Tea Room at Ciro's By Gertrude Lynch Special Correspondent of The Vigilantes. London, Sept. 26.—Ciro's famous restaurant and dance hall has been turned over by the owners for a tea room where Tommy can bring his gill to have a cup of tea, hear the music and generally speaking enjoy himself in a thoroughly nice, genteel way. Thus have the ghosts been laid of one of the most-talked-about re sorts in London. In the famous (frill room, a chapel is being installed and every afternoon and evening from three until eleven the place is crowd ed with an appreciative lot of Tom mies. It still retains its ancient name—if not its glory, and is known as The Red Triangle at Ciro's; the Red Triangle being the insignia of the British Y. M. C. A. No cooking is done there, and service is only for the hours named. Tommy is waited on by the prettiest girls in London, who wear blue linen gowns, daintily embroidered aprons and lace caps with ribbon garnitures. All tho cooked food, like meat pies, cold cuts, etc., come from the great American shop in Oxford Street and there is abundant refreshment of tho light varieties. There is a special tea which costs Tommy sixpence and he can havo a refilled cup that is one without sugar—without extra charge. So can his girl! He can have jam, co roa or coftee for onepence; sardinos tor fourpence; cake for threepence. Clro's is the latest development of the Y. M. C. A. work. Honorable Mrs. Stuart Wortley, one of the best known workers, says: "It has been a reproach to that the stranger who has come thousands of miles across the seas lias found so few opportunities of a social kind; and that a soldier back for a few days' leave from the trenches may wander forlornly round the town and never get the chance he would like to meet." lIHuESE Month by month mir sales in rllmblnr ateatiily up- EHiSH ward. An Increase of 47? V total ulm over the tune BiroWß ■©•Aon of 191 A U ft record to be promt of. This itlane HPWM evidence encmgh of the lnd our crnrn tinfe an other 7 EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED | 800 USED CARS TO SELECT FROM £ 1917 BUICK So Tourine. practically 1917 & II CHEVROLET Tourinir cars ~ new. run only 1900 miles; a bar- and Roadsters. All folly equipped & train. , and ruarantced; S:SO up. g v 5 1917 STOTZ 4-passL. Trrartw. wire 191. A II BTUDBHAKER Tonrlnts y wheels, cord tires, extra tire and cara. 4- A S-eyl. models; also 4- A '!} wheel; will sacrifice. S-cyL Roadsters ss low as ...1309 3 1917 HUDSON Super Six Speedster. 1910 COLK -cyL Tourinir 7-pass. 4 4-pass., equal to new, splendid divided front seata. mechanically equipment. A-l 9779 .• 1917 CADHJLAC 4-pass- Touring, ran 1917 A IS GRANT Tourlnr cars and tft only >IOO mllea. cord Urea, bump- Roadstera. 6-cyL models aa low j era. slip covers; a map. as ' 1917 CIIANDL,BR Chummy Roa(later, 1914 SAXON Six Tonrtnr. A-l condl- •< mechanically perfect, A-l equip- tlon 1425 menu FORDS, 1917, n, IB Touring cara and J 1917 .IBFFERY Tourlnr. -paee. Roadsters, fully equipped from Bquipped .....9421 Sl5O up. ii I*l7 OVERLAND t-cyL Tourlnfc lp- HUDSON Town car, Super Six. also top condition, extra tires 967* Super Six Sedan. Both cars equal .? 1817 DODOB Tourlnc. fully equipped, to new. mechanically perfect. used only 2 months; a barraln. STLTZ Raceabout, very powerful. <$ I*l7 OAKLACTJ Six Tourln; iota of at | 4SO •1 extras. I® l ' *'* DODGE Tourinc cara and f I*l7 PAIGB 4-cyL Tourlnr 7-paaa. Roadsters, * rge variety, low prices, tip-top mechanical oonditiou. I*l7 A 1* OvBRLAND Touring cara * I*l7 MAXWELL Tourlnr car. eujp- and Roadaters. models 7S B and J pad 99 B, like new; |SOQ up. ■,/ 1917 880 Tourinc. -cyL 7-paes. 1914 PEBRLKSS -cyl. Tourinc. A-l v ' equal to new. used little; a bargain. condition. * I*l7 CHALMERS *-cyL Tourlnr. 14 I*l7 A 19 BUICK Tourln* cara and R. P. M_ usad vary little; A-l Roadater*. models D-16. D-45, B-3. shspa. fully equipped and guaranteed. | RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY (All thai the manu implies) 249-51 North Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. Afants Wanted. Send for Free Bulletin. t SATURDAY EVENING. AMERICAN ARMY AND NAVY NOW READY FOR WAR ; President Declares Congress* Work Has Assured V. S. Victory ' —— Washington. Oct. 6. —The work of the congressional cession adjourning to-day was praised to-day by resi dent Wilson in a statement saying: "The needs of the Army and Navy have been met in a way that as sures the effectiveness of American arms, and tho war making branch of the. government has abundantly equipped with the powers that were necessary to make the action of tho nation effective." "The Sixty-fifth Congress, now ad journing," tho President added, "do serves the gratitude and apprecia tion of a people whose will and pur pose I believe It has faithfully ex pressed. One cannot examlno tho record of its action without being impressed by its completeness, Its courage and its full comprehension of a great task. Nation Is Loyal 'I bejiovc that it has also in t'lual degree and as far as possible in the face of war, safeguard tho lights of the people and kept in mind tho considerations of social Justice so often obscured in the hasty readjustments of such a crisis. "It seems to me that the work of this remarkable session has not only been done thoroughly but that it also been done with the utmost despatch possible in tho circum stances or consistent with a full con sideration of the exceedingly critical matters dealt with. Best of all it has left no doubt as to the spirit and determination of the country tut has affirmed them as loyally i'ml as emphatically as our fine sol diers will affirm them on the firing line." Mayor Will Welcome Delegates to District Paxtang Conference Mayor ,1. William Bowman will deliver the address of welcome to the delegates to the district conference of Rotary Club officers, to be held in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall Monday, opening at 10 o'clock. Mayor Bowman is a prominent member of the Harrisburg Rotary Club. Arthur 1•. Bacon, former president of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, will be toastmaster at the luncheon of the Ihirriaburg Club at noon Monday, to which all local Rotarians have been Invited. Delegates will attend the confer ence from Philadelphia, Reading, Lan ! taster, York, Pottsville and other I clubs in the district. The arrange- I iiients are in charge of Captain r.eorge I>\ Lumb, vice-president of the Harri9burg club. Pennsylvania Physician Found Dead at El Paso El Paso, Tex.. Oct. 6. With his throat cut. First Lieutenant John H. Andres, of the Medical detachment. Field Artillery, has been found dead in his room at a hotel. He came'here from Camp Cody, lJeming, N. M„ Thursday. An investigation into his death is in progress. Lieutenant Andres came to the West from Bloomsburg, Pa., his home town, some time ago. He had been head physician for the Duluth schools for several years. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1908. He enlisted in the Medical Corps from Duluth and was 31 vears old. According to a fellow officer who accompanied Andres to El Paso, the lieutenant was worried over private affairs. NADU YORK CIVIL SERVICE HOARD York Pa.. Oct. 6. City council yesterday named the following civil service board to have in charge all police appointments: K. s. Lewis, D. J. Lau and Dr. M. R. Barshinger. Deaths and Funerals PETER S LESSER IS HEAD Peter Slesser, aged o, of 610 North Hailroad street, Palmyra. Pa., died last night from pneumonia. His wife and one stepdaughter. Miss Ruth Koland, survive. Funeral services will he held Tuesday morning, at 9:30 at the house, and 10 o'clock at the Second i'nited Brethren Church. Burial will be made in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Fl. .VERAI, OF JOHN BAER Funeral services for John William Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baer of Edgemont, were held this after noon, at 1 o'clock. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. SERVICES FOR MRS. FISHEn Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine Fisher, wife of William Fisher, were held this morning, at 9:30, from her home, in New Cumberland. The Rev. Mr. C. 11. Heikes, pastor of the Church of God, officiated. Burial was made in the Salem Cemetery, York countv. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Fisher is survived by one son. Wil liam Fisher, and two daughters. Mrs Michael Snyder, of York county, and Mrs. Calvin Sencil, of Annville. DORT MAKES EXCELLENT G. P. Stevenson, technical repre sentative of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, has formally certified to the remark able economy record of the Dort cart In running ten days and nights con tinuously, September 6 to 16, be tween the. ciUes of Los Angeles and San Francisco. Tho certification of Mr. Stephen son, made upon the report of the oflicial observers, W. J. Steipes, J. S. White and L. H. Harnes, gives the Dort credit for the sensational rec ord of 23.96 miles to a, gallon of gasoline, 1,774.06 miles to a gallon of oil and 600 miles to a gallon of water. To fully appreciate these figures 'I3TH CHAIR' IS THRILLING PLAY Filled With Mystery and Sus pense; Presented at Or pheum Again Today Far better than "Within the Law," Bayard Veiller's play, "The 13th Chair," was presented at the Or pheum theater last night. That it exceeded even the expectations of the audience was evident from the thrill ing effects brought about by the rapid and sensational developments* Enshrouded in mystery bordering on the supernatural almost from the start, one never finds a chance to guess the probable outcome of the plot so carefully has it been Inter woven with the leading characters of the play. Sentimental, sensational, filled with a mystery which seems almost im possible to solve. "The 13th Chair" is one of the rare dramas of the modern stage which shows the value of deep thought and study on the part of the writer. The story is one of a young man who is determined to learn who murdered a close friend. At a seance at which just thirteen are present he. too, is murdered in the same mysterious fashion. The startling developments and discov eries which involve almost everyone who was in the room at the time, furnish the author with unlimited opportunity for the remainder of the plot. Rosalie LaGrange, the spirit me dium, was represented by Blanche Hall, whose ability received much commendation. Helen O'Neill, as the medium's daughter and engaged to be married to young Will Crosby, a wealthy man's son, is portrayed by Marie Goff. She falls under suspicion shortly after the murder during the seance, but is finally vindicated. Others in the cast were: Sidney A. Blackmer, as Will Crosby; Madge Corcoran as Mrs. Crosby; Herbert Bortier as Kos coo Crosby; Perry Hopper, as Ed ward Wales, who is searching for the person who took the life of a friend; Jane Gilroy. as Mary Eastwood; •Elaine Anderson, as Helen Trent, daughter of the Crosby's, and James H. Morrison, Jr., as her husband; Noel Leslie, as Philip Mason, artist and the murderer of Wales and his friend: Edward Keenan, as Howard Standish, and Ethel Mantell as his sister. Joseph R. Garry, as the police in vestigator, gave a good presentation of a criminal investigation such as would be made in a mysterious case of the kind. MAX ROBERTSON. JOSHUA 1,. R LOSER Funeral services for Joshua L. Blos er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blower, of 944 Paxton street, were Ifeld this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. HIGHWAY NEARS COMPLETION t>ne of the final links in the chain of roads that make up the national thoroughfare known as the "Lincoln Highway," the most amazing piece of road-buiiding since the Appian Way welded together the broad em pire of ancient Rome, has Just been completed by D. C. Rhodes and O. C. Lewis, of the Automobile Club ot Southern California, who made the trip from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City for the express purpose of marking the Lincoln Highway. The journey was made in a Vim truck and offers a remarkable tribute to the efficiency of the half-ton trans portation unit. The men who "blazed the trail" encountered all kinds of difficulties, an did the early pioneers, though they were of a different kind. On their Journey they placed 250 signs and set 100 posts for the direction of tourists and this work called for the use of iron pipes, wooden blocks, concrete, picks, shovels and all the implements necessary for hard-rock work and excavation. Throughout the trip the truck carried a load far in excess of what it was built to carry. But the sturdy little Vim plugged right along at 20 miles an hour, through sand and water, over rocks and cobblestones, doing the limit on a gallon of gasoline with never a squeak of complaint. Very often a whole day was spent in the rain and mud, blasting to get a good location for a post and then putting in a concrete base. The en gine of the truck was used to turn the mixer for the concrete and for many other purposes for which It had not been designed. Yet when the men went over the truck before the return trip they inspected the engine, brakes, gears, transmission everything—and found all parts in perfect order. Not even an adjust ment was needed. "That car will do tl\e same for anybody." said one of the men. "It Is built to run 365 days a year, rain, snow or shine." HARRISBURC TELEGRAPH registered by the thrifty little Dort. one must know the conditions en countered. They included every kind of road from very good to very bad —many miles of mountain grades anA a temperature ill San Joa quin Valley hovering around 100 de gress. Yet the total of maintenance expenditure, aside from gasoline and oil, was sl.lO. The car was driven in relays by three drivers, Jerry Woodhill, Wil liam Fitzgerald and W. B. Felix; a "Three A" observer acconipunied each driver. No effort was made for speed. The highest gasoline mileage was made on the second day when 368 MILLER AUTO CO. IN NEW OFFICES Excellent Display Rooms For Maxwell, Haynes, Oldsnio bile in Their Building Alterations have been completed whereby the Miller Auto Company havo doubled the floor space of their salesroom, 60 South Cameron street. The present room Is 40x40 and gives ample room for showing the Max well. Hayes and Oldsmoblle models. The gargage is among the most modern, having a capacity of one hundred and twenty cars on the first floor and storage space for sixty cars upstairs. The upstairs will be used tor storing reserve stock of cars as they come from the factories. The Miller Auto Company have five counties on the Maxwell, seven on the Haynes, three on Oidsmobile and nine on the Graham truck unit. The firm was incorporated several weeks ago in order to prepare for still greater business than the suc cess which has been their's since be coming established in Harrisburg. Several years ago they began busi ness with simply desk room at Front and Market streets. This .was a branch of the business conducted by H. W. Miller at Annville. Shortly after that Mr. Miller arranged to take over the Shaffer garage in Cameron street, and placed B. F. Barker here as salesmanager. Business continued to grow so that Mr. Miller was obliged to spend most of his time at the Harrisburg establishment until the recent incor poration when all the storerooms of the Shaffer building were included ill the lease. Will Report to Local Pastors on Progress of Church Federation The Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street United Evangel ical Church, delegate to the annual convention of the Federal Council of Churches in Chicago this week, will make a report at the meeting of the Ministerial Association the last Mon day of this month. Further action in the Church Fed eration movement among Protestant churches in this city will depend on this report. The association will then advice church representatives what action to take. Danner Will Take- No Further Action in State Appointment AA'ith the sending of a letter to Auditor General Snyder stating he was able to conduct the affairs of his office with the aid of one assistant, Register of Wills Roy C. Banner stated to-day he would take no fur ther action. Yesterday when Edward C. Falter, appointed by the Auditor General as an additional register's clerk, came to the office Register Danner refused to recognize the appointment and sent a letter stating he had the pow er to appoint another clerk should he need one. 5-Passenger Touring $725 3-Passenger Clover-Leaf *796 Roadster # <&0 Ensminger Motor Co. THIRI> and CUMBERLAND STS. BfM Phone 3515 THE BIG FIRE Auto owners should have their cars insured and be protected In tnd out of garages. SEE— Kough, Brightbill & Kline INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 307 Kunkel Building Both Phones miles were recorded with an aver age of 25.8 miles to the gallon of gasoline. The short distance traver sed on this day was due to the fact that the otHclal A. A. A. speedometer was not properly adjusted and the obrerver would not allow the car to proceed without a perfectly working instrument. This held up the car for six hours. On the fifth day, a leak in the gas line reduced the gasoline mileage to 21.7 for 4UI miles and a severe wind storm all day kept it to 22.45 for 500 miles on the seventh tjay. But for these reverses, the gasoline average would have been nearly 25 miles to the gallon. 17 CASES FOR ARGUMENT COURT Richcreek Murder Case In cluded; Compensation Ap peal First on List Seventeen cases were listed to-day by Prothonotary Henry F. Holler for argument next Tuesday in Dauphin county court. Among them is the mo tion for a new trial in the Richcreek murder case. The list follows: Caxkantino Cesario, claimant, vs. Royer and Herr, appeal from findings of Workmen's Compensation Hoard; Sarah A. Specht vs. Kdwin M. Specht. motion for new trial: John B. Koons and Malinda Koons vs. Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company, mo tion for new trial and motion for judgment n. o. v.; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Frederick Richcreek, motion for new trial; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Mike Karpes, mo tion for new trial; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ex rel Charles Johnson, Insurance Commissioner, vs. Employ ers' Indemnity Company, Philadel phia, exceptions to report of insur ance commissioner; Theodore Yoselo vitz vs. Harrisburg Gas Company, rule lo show cause why judgment of non pros, should not be entered; The Funeral Benefit Association of Patri otic Sons of America vs. W. H. Skin ner, motion for judgment for want of sufficient affidavit of defense; St. John's Reformed Church vs. Pennsyl vania Milk Products Company, argu ment: Commercial Car Company vs. William H. Murphy and Sons, rule to open judgment; Pasquale El berato et al vs. S. A. Royer and Albert, trading as Royer and Herr, case stated; Anna R. Motter vs. Belle Stephenson, rule to show cause why writ should not be quashed; Commonwealth of Penn sylvania vs. Athens and James George, special verdict; James Nasuti vs. J. Prank Kautss, rule to open judg ment. Raffcl lielou vs. 1. Lipsltz, cer tiorari, exceptions; in the matter of the appeal of the school board from the report of the auditors of the Wil liainstown district of the school board accounts of said borough for the year ending July 2, 1917, appeal; in the matter of the appeal by Charles G. Frorume, tho school treasurer, from the report of the auditors of school board accounts of said borough for the year ending July 2, 1917, appeal. Cl\ 11, SERVICE MEETING A meeting of the civil service po lice cummisson will be held on Mon day evening at B.HO o'clock in the city council chamber. It is planned to discuss the final rules and regu lations which will be adopted by the board. Rex Garage and Supply Co. ±917 North 3rd St. HAIIUISDUItU, 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 Ilassler Shock Absorbers for Ford Cars. Atlantic and Mobiloils. Distributors Portage Tires. Guaranteed 5,000 Miles. NEVER CLOSED Gas Supplies Bell 4170 Dial 5438 Cadillac Enclosed Cars Are Truly Snug The word cozy carries all of Its real meaning when It. Is applied to Cadillac enclosed cars: for they are truly snug and comfortable. At every point where draughts or cold air might creep In to chill the pas sengers, skilled provision has been made against them. Tops and bot toms of windows, doors sills and door frames, all are protected. When the adjustable windows in a Cadillac enclosed car are in place I the top edge of the plate glass Is held Hrmly In a channel lined with I felt. At the bottom, the hooked iedge of the window frame tits tight ly over a "fenco" on the window sill, ftaln and cold are kept out—and I there Is no chance of the window I rattling. Around the door openings runs a roil of live rubber, covered with up | holstery, which tits snugly against the door when it is tilosed. The rub ber not only seals the door against the weather, but assists it to close softly and without a slam. The bottom edge of each door is fitted with a rubber strip which contacts with a special bead on the aluminum sill plate. Thus another favorite entrance of draughts is ef fectively closed. Overland Contest Sales Over $3,000,000 Weekly During the ten weeks of the John N. Willys Sales Congress contest, which closed August 22, there were 47,212 Willys-Knight and Overland cars sold at a retail value of $39,- 237,250, according to the final check ing up of the contest figures. The amazing totals are said to not only mark a record for Willys-Overland but also a record for the medium and high priced car industry. For ten solid weeks Willys-Over land products went into the hands of consumers at an average of more than 4,721 cars each week with ap- CLEARANCE SALE To make room for storage and new cars coming in we will clear out every used car on the floor. A variety of makes to suit almost any purpose. We quote a few as follows: One-ton delivery truck SSO One 1917 Pullman touring, brand new; Five-passenger 1912 Maxwell .... SIOO one 1916 Reo; 1916 Overland runabout; One 1916 Maxwell $l5O "JJ Herff-Brooks, and a very classy ~ ~ Abbott roadster. One 5-passenger Cadillac sl2o Q ne Cutting—4o, at SIOO One fine, fast gray roadster $175 One Pullman Junior $l5O One Oakland, 5-passenger SIOO One Apperson Jack Rabbit S3OO One Kline Kar, 4-cylinder STS ° ne Hupmobile "20" $l2O One truck chassis, guaranteed .... $390 °" e 191 * c Jssis fine for de _ „ '., . . . ~ livery truck or gent s roadster; like new. One 5-passenger 1916 Argo car with self- Many other bargains that merit your in starter and electric lights, complete, spection. COME IN AND LOOK $52(50 THEM OVER. TIRES MUST BE SOLD-- 30x3!4 31x4 34x4 36x4 37x4^ Auto Transportation Garage 25 North Cameron Street Style : : Utility : : Comfort The Cadillac Convertible Victoria means real utility and comfort for two, three or four passengers. In summer weather it is an ideal open Roadster. But at a moment's notice the side panels may be raised, the double windshield dropped, and the i result is a cozy, comfortable coupe. Today the fashionable car the year 'round is a closed car —and it is sensible. Much of your driving is in the city with clean clothes an object, protection a necessity. The Cadillac Victoria offers this, and besides it gives i open-weather comfort for the open road. j, A Cadillac is still a Cadillac, no matter what the body style. Mechanically, it is the most advanced car built today. Drop in and let us talk it over. v j Crispen Motor Car Co. 311-315 S. Cameron St. OCTOBER 6, 1917. proximately $3,923,725, the pro ceeds derived from their sale, pour ins into the factory. On the basis of six working days a week, the daily retail sales average was in the neighborhood of 783 ears sold every day at a retail valuo of $653,954. "It was by far the greatest 'drive' In automobilo Helling history,"* says Carl Haiifsen, of (he Overland-Har rlsburg Co., "The result, however, was, almost inevitable. No amount of opposition could check that vast wave of selling energy, simply be- Price Range $1295 to $3500 NASH # NATIONAL MERCER Standard Trucks Tons BENTZ MOTOR CAR CO. Temporary Location 1808-10 LOGAN ST., Harrisburg, Pa. cause the men were backed up by u product of real quality. "Skilled in the art of selling, sup ported by a factory reputation for a square dealing and with the most comprehensive line of cars ever turned out by a single manufacturer their progress was irresistible. "Such sales energy, coupled with the splendid line of cars offered by Willys-Overland, Inc., this year anrl the unprecedented prosperity were factors that made this record pos sible."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers