8
GREAT FRENCH
OFFICERS HERE
Delegation to Pay Respects to
Distinguished Men at
Railroad Station
A delegation of churchmen and a
representative of the state govern
ment will meet two distinguished
Frenchmen who will pass • through
Harrisburg to-morrow afternoon.
The men are Professor Marcel
Knecht, of the University of Nancy,
at present an officer in the French
Army who was wounded at Verdun,
and Father Marcel Souria, now a
captain in the French Army, serving
as chaplain of the Colonial Divi
sion, a Knight of the Legion of Hon
or, and Knight of the Rising Sun of
Japan. The men are In the United
States on a special mission. Their
train will arrive at the Pennsylva
nia railroad station at 2.35 and re
main ten minutes. The men are en
route to Hollidaysburg, where they
will speak in the evening. They
have ninety speaking engagements
throughout the middle West.
The reception committee here will j
be composed of the Rev. Floyd Ap
pleton. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, representing Bishop James
Henry Darlington; the Rev. John
C. Thompson, representing Bishop
P. R. McDevitt, of the Catho-!
lie church: Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of
Ohev Sholom Temple, and
Attorney General William Hargest.
representing Governor Brumbaugh. j
Professor Knecht is one of the
leading educators tn France, and a
delegate of the French National
Committee, "The Hffort of France
and Her Allies." He accompanied
Prime Minister Vivlanl and General
Joffre on their tour of tho United
States. He Is known here, having
lectured In Bishop Darlington's as
sembly hall for the relief of French
wounded about a year ago.
Mothers, W'ves, Sisters
and Daughters of Men in
Army Invited to Social
Mothers, wives, sisters and dough
ters of soldi ts who went iwsv with
Company r> or who enlisted with
Captain Ptino or Captain Hartman.
•esiding in Harrishurg. are invited
to the Civic Club's house, at North
ind Front streets, next to the city
pumping station. ne*t Wednesday
ifternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock.
The ladies are asked to bring sew
ing or knitting and arrangements
ire being made to give knitting les
ions to any who may desire. There
irill be music during the afternoon
md tea will be served. The social is
sPing arranged by the Red Cross and
;he purpose is to "have ladies who
aave menfolks in the service of their
sountry get acquainted. The club-
Souse is very pleasant and homelike
ind all ladies with sons, husbands,
lathers or brothers in the companies
lamed are urged to attend.
The week following ladies having
relatives in other Harrtsburg units
rill be entertained. The rrjeettrvgs will
e weekly throughout the winter.
SERIOtJSI.Y IU.
Mrs. Matilda Zimmerman, widow of
John W. Zimmerman, is seriously ill
it hr home, 1732 Wallace street, from
i stroke of paralysis.
in and day out the
Cadallic serves. In the
final analysis it is unfailing ser
vice that you want. That is
what Cadillac motor cars pro
vide year after year.
CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO.
311-315 S. Cameron St.
You have heard how the Hubmobile, in per
formance, outpoints other fours, and sixes, eights
and twelves. On the country's noted test hills—
in sand and mud—in every kind of bad going—
its pulling power has proved supreme.
That is one reason why the Hupmobile has won
preference over multi-cylinders. Another is its
simplicity. Still another is its greater economy.
*
. HUPMOBILE SALES CORPORATION
BALKS AND SERVICE
103 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
R. J. Church, Manager
SATURDAY EVENING,
MASONIC LODGE
IN 139 TH YEAR
Five Hundred Members At
tend Annual Ranquet of
Perseverance, No. 21
I It was an impressive, loyal en
> ihusiastic gatehring of live hundred
Harrisburg men who last night cele
brated the 13Sth anniversary .of
Perseverance Lodge, No 21, F. and
A. M„ at the Masonic Temple. Never
had this occasion been so splendidly
attended and so thoroughly enter
taining. Surrounded with gorgeous
decorations of flags and flowers
Toastmaster Warwick M. Ogelsby
ushered In the banquet with a pledge
to "the right worshipful irrand lodge
of the most ancient and honorable
fraternity- of Free and Accepted
Masons of Pennsylvania. and
Masonic jurisdiction belonging
thereto." He was followed by
Senior Warden Edgar W. Walton,
who toasted to "the memory of our
deceased brother, George Washing
ton," The final toast was" to "Free
masonary around the globe," offered
by Junior Warden John C. Johnson.
Three ringing speeches were de
livered after the banquet, one. first,
by Dr. Arthur E. Brown, head
master at the Academy. His subject
was "Masonry, a Collateral Course."
The second speaker was H. A. Mc-
KHllp, of Bloomsburg, whose ad
dress was widely talked about to
dav by Masons all over the city. I
The third and last speaker was an
old Harrisburg favorite, the Rev Mr.
Luther DeYoe, who was a Lutheran
minister here for thirteen years. He
spoke on "Masonry and the Present
Crisis." with great force and
eloquence.
The evening was further enlight
ened with patriotic songs led by the
Masonic Orchestra.
Stockholm Concert Co.
to Be in City Tuesday
On account of the illness of
Madame Jenny Hausch, the Stock
holm Concert Company did not ap
pear at the Stevens Memorial Church
Thirtej.ith and Vernon Streets, last
Mondav night as scheduled. The
Eastern Lyceum Bureau sent Wil
ard G" ton for the evening and he
for two hours held the crowd that
filled the big auditorium and much
of the -Sunday School room. Tho
enterta-nmen' was given free to
everyone holding a Capitol City Ly
ceum Course ticket. Dr. Smucker
tnnounred on Monday night that the
Stockho'm Concert Company would
anpeai in the church Tuesday e\'en
ing. November 13. at 8:00 o'clock.
A grea' crowd will hear this very
fine attraction.
LETTERS GRANTED
Letters of administration in the es
tate of Louisa Crum. late of Penbrook,
were issued by Register Roy C. Dan
ner to Harry M. Crum and Louisa
Bollert. The following wills were
probated and letters testamentary Is
sued: Catharine Beatty. late of this
city, letters to John S. Marshall; Han
nah D. Moore, late of the city, letters
to Andrew S. Patterson: Elizabeth
Smith, late of Union- Deposit, letters
to Isaac Kieffer and Kate S. Etter.
BETHLEHEM TRUCK STEELTOV
■~. •-* ' , *. __ '' : - •■
. 4 ■
k - . .. .. \ • v: *
The above shows the new Bethlehem motortruck delivered by the Overland-Harrlsburg Company to
the Steelton Highways Department. The truck is a two-and-one-quarter model, equipped with Wood's hy
draulic hoist and steel body.
KILLING OF BOY
DEVELOPS MYSTERY
[Continued on Page 16.]
, strangest type. What impelled the
! Nagle boy to shoot twice into the
| body of Harry Boyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Catherine Boyer. of Penbrook, is
I the puzzle to physicians and legal
authorities.
| Young Naglo in his confession
made to District Attorney Paul G.
Adams, following a three-hour third
degree probing, finally admitted that
he had shot his little nephew first in
the left foot, while he was„crawling
on the ground on all fours "playing
rabbit." In a moment or so he again
shot, this time the charge entering
the child's heart.
Harrisburg this morning furnished
a local end of the mystery, Mr.
assistant at the Bethesaa
I iflssion, tolling what he knew of
i ycung Nagle, who ran oft to Harrls
] burg shortly after the tragedy,
j "The boy was brought here one
f e\ening." said he, "by some one from
the Y. M. C. A. I told him he could
slay with us all night, for he said
j that he had no money. He told us
i that a brother of his living In Pen
i trook had gotten drunk and taken
1 all Ills money. The N'agle boy sat
i through our meeting that night. He
i told us that he was sixteen years old,
and not fourteen. He was a bright
lad. but not particularly intelligent.
I had him read some from the New
Testament and it seemed to be
| strange.to him.
| "He talked a good deal of moving
pictures and it Is my opinion that
j ".his terrible crime may have been
suggested by some moving picture
that he had recently witnessed which
.was filled with killing and gunplay.
The movies and dime novels, it is our
experience here, have this result on
morbid-minded boys. Nagle said he
once lived near here, somewhere in
Kelly stleet. He seemed perfectly
able to take care of himself, and
never said a word about the killing
if his nephew in Lebanon."
Young Nagle told the district at
torney just what he had done after
the shooting, which took place be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock in the after*
ioon. "I carried Harry," he narrated
calmly, "into a downstairs bedroom
and laid him on a bed. Afterwards
I carried the body into the garden
and covered It with'a mattress. Then
I walked to the trolley, got on a car,
nnd I told the man next to me that
I had just killed my nephew. He
said I had better beat it." Nagle
then came to Harrisburg, presumably
because a brother lives in Penbrook.
The boy's mother has engaged
counsel to defend him at a hearing
which is set for next Tuesday before
a Lebanon alderman.
Andrew 5. Patterson Is
New Commerce President;
Succeeds David E. Tracy
The new president of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce, suc
ceeding David E. Tracy, was an-;
nounced after a meeting yesterday of
the Chamber In the Dauphin Build
ing, Is Andrew S. Patterson. Other j
officers elected were George S-
Reinoehl, of the Bell Telephone j
Company, vice-president; Arthur D.I
Bacon, second vice-president; Robert
McCormick, treasurer, and E. L. Mc-
Colgin, secretary.
Mr. Patterson is a former school
director. Is president of the Union
Trust Company and has lons been
identified with public movements.
DELEGATES .NAMED
Governor Brumbaugh has appointed
Auditor General Snyder, Deputy At
torney General W. M. Hargest and N.
E. Haus. former chief clerk to the
auditor general, as Pennsylvania's
delegates to the national tax confer
ence at Atlanta this month. Mr. Sny
der will represent the state at the
meeting of the state auditors and
controllers. ,
nxßßisßuno feSt&AS TELEGKXPH
SCHOOL BOYS AND
GIRLS TO WORK
[Continued from First Page.]
| the place of the men. You .nust
j study more; you must use all of
I your spare time in constructive work,
j clean sport and upholding the Ideals
of America manhood. Earn some
! money every day. Give It to the
Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. War Work
Fund, the Library and other or
ganizations for war relief."
Ilailroad Men Help
Sixty Lancaster boys signed pledg
es to earn ten dollars for the fund,
at a monster mass meeting last
I night. C. W. Sayers, Lancaster coun
j ty boys campaign director, says that
the county is going to raise Its $2,000
apportionment for the boys, with
out any delay. Dinsmore, who comes
here from Lincoln, Nebraska, le
ceived a telegram from his home
| town this morning, telling him sev
enty-five boys had signed the pledge
there.
Businessmen of Harrisburg who
j are interested in the fund, met at the
! Harrisburg Club yesterday and heard
addresses of division leaders. Plans
i were formulated for the raising of
I the big fund for this city.
Members of Fidelity Lodge, No.
; 61". Order of Railroad Conductors,
! and Herculean Lodge, No. 674, Pas
senger Conductors, and trainmen
running out of Harrisburg contribut
ed 170 to the fund at a meeting !ast
night. They aim to reach a total of
SIOO to be given to the fund.
Mayor J. William Bowman, city,
chairman, announced the following
teams and captains for the city or
ganization:
Mayor Bowman to-day announced
the following committees' and teams
for the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A. War Funds drive:
Citizens Committee —Henry B. Mc-
Cormick, William' Jennings, J. H.
Stlne, W. M. Donaldson. William H.
Bennethum, J. H. Troup, C. H. Hun
ter. Lew. R. Palmer, George S. Rein
oehl, Andrew S. Patterson, John C.
Motter, Paul Johnston, Henderson
Gilbert, Flavel Wright, C. M. Kalt
wasser, Speru-er Gilbert, Donald Mc-
Cormick, J. H. Wallazz. David Kauf
man, Dr. John Oenslager, Jr., Mrs.
Olmsted, Mrs. William Jennings,
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. Miss Anne Mc-
Cormick. Mrs. C. E. Covert. Mrs.
Frank Payne, Miss Caroline Weiss.
Y. M. C. A. Directors —John Al
ricks, A. D. Bacon, A. H.'Bailey, J.
W. Bowman. C. W. Burtnett, George
G. Carl, R. A. Carl, Wilmer Crow. E.
S. Herman, W. T. Hlldrup, C. A.
Kunkel. W. F. Paul. W. G. Rauch,
Frank Roth, W. P. Starkey, A. K.
Thomas. E. Z. Wallower and A.
Ramsay S. Black.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted Division
Leader No. 1.
Team No. I.—Mrs. Jennings, cap
tain: Mrs. E. S. Herman, Mrs.
George Whitney, Mrs. Henry Tay
lor, Mrs. I.ewis Haehnlen, Mrs. C.
W. Lynch. Mrs. John Garman. Miss
Jennings. Miss Helen McFarland,
Mrs. E. J. Stackpole.
Team No. 2—Mrs. Payne. 1901
North Front, captain: Mrs. Gaither,
Mrs. Ross Hickok, Mrs. H. Bent,
Mrs. R. Meredith, Mrs. John F.
Weiss, Mrs. K. Kaltwasser, Mrs. E.
Reily, Miss Randal, Mrs. W. Ma
guire.
Team No. 3—Miss Weiss, captain:
Mrs. George P. Mains. Mrs. H. S.
Gross, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs.
George Douglas Ramsay. Miss Mary
Robinson, Mrs. William B. Ham
mond. Miss Fanny Eby. Miss Blanche
Clute, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer.
Team No. 4—Mrs. Tate, captain:
Mrs. C. E. Covert, Mrs. Joseph Naeh
man, Mrs. D. Kaufman. Mrs. J. C.
Thompson. Mrs. W. H. Shetron, Mrs.
Burtnett. Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, Mrs.
J. L. Shearer. Jr.. Mrs. J. A. Brandt.
Paul Johnston, division leader,
No 2.
Team No. s—Jos.5 —Jos. H. Wallozz, cap
tain: Trace Montgomery, Ira E.
Kindler, L. J. Wells, Joseph Claster,
Jr., J. C. Arbegast, George Tillotson,
J. H. Messersmith. Edward D. Jen
nings, George H. Jefters.
Team No. 6—M. W. Fager, cap
tain: John C. Orr, J. M. Lloyd, M. E.
Jacobson, L. Frank Boas, W. L.
Forry, M. B. Tate, H. A. Robinson, S.
S. Rutherford, W. G. McCorkill.
Team No. 7—C. H. Klnter, captain;
W. S. Young, E. O. Shaffner, A. D.
Wert, C. S. Coster, J. H. Patton, E. E.
Lowton, W. Spry Hurlock, J. H. Sea
bourn, T. K. Van Dyke.
Team No. B—O. P. Beckley, cap
tain; C. G. Miller, E. F. Rowe, E. F.
Weaver, John E. Gipple, O. K.
Himes, W. S. Storey, John T. Olm
stead, Walter S. Schell, B. L. Weaver,
Division Leader No. 3, C. S. Rhei
noehl.
Team No. 9—John C. Herman,
captain; George R. Bailey, H. T.
Neale, B. B. Harrington, J. B. Taft,
John Fox Weiss, Carl W. Davis, Lee
Moss, R. B. Abbott, W. P. Maguire.
Team No. 10—Charles E. Pass,
i captain; C. J. Crego, A. L. Patton.
I James G. Hatz, Charles E. Booser,
W. E. Jones, John F. O'Nell, A. L.
Holler, the Rev. A. L. Taxis, John A.
Spencer.
Team No. 11—Gus M. Stelnmetz,
captain; L. L. Ferree, N. S. Longaker,
A. Mlchener, C. M. Miller, V. Grant
Forrer, Leon Lowengard, Howard S.
Fry, John S. Musser, C. E. Troutner.
Team No. 12—A D. Bacon, captain;
A. C. Stamm. F. B. Musser. E. N.
Hershey, W. H. German, A. Ramsey
S. Black, C. A. Sheely, Charles W.
Lady, VV. M. Robinson, H. Gelsol, Jr.,
Major L V. Rausch. H. D. Delmotte.
W. H. Bennethum, Jr., Division
Leader, No. 4.
Team No. 13—P. McCullough,
captain; T. V. Harvey. E. C. Cowden.
Harry Neale, Park Weidler, Fred
Trltle, F. E. Dowries, W. A Kersh
ner. Strauford Coe.
Team No. 14—V. H. Breckenrldge.
captain; John Marshall, D. D. Ham
melbaugh, A. W. Moul, A. W. Hol
man, R. G. Mover. E. A Miller. V. L.
M. Bnker. C. If. Barnes, C. A. A* eber.
Team No 15.—8. M. Ogelsby, cap
tain: Arthur Herr, If. A. Segelbaum,
M. Parthemore. A M. Blake, H. A.
Wltman, C. H. Barnes, J. H. Hillegas.
Team No. 1§ —J. 8. Bauin, oaptain:
A. L. Holler, R. H. Cochran, B. Wit
man. 8. C. Royer, John F. Kob. 8.
Teats, F. 8. Hesser, Grant Martz, G.
H Goetz, Warren Fortenbaugfh.
WAR VETERAN TELLS
L OF SOLDIERS NEEDS
, [Continued l'rom First Page.]
t the field or trenches unless they have
f endured It.
Personally 1 cannot testify vividly
sto the horrors of war because my
2 experience was confined to fourteen
3 j months' campaigning with the Boer
army In that war when England
"i swiped the Transvaal from the Dutch
! farmers. Considered as a war there
- were no horrors In that conflict, on
£; the Boer side, at least. Those old
. rangers fought mostly on horse
t back, moving rapidly from action to
1 action and were not long In camp.
' The British, however, led no such
' open and healthy life .1 saw them
" 1 at night about their canteens, wal
lowing in drink, when they had *the
". price to pay for It, and a drunken
Tommy Is in nowise a noble
, spectacle. In those extensive camps
2 of English soldiers there was not one
I "shack" that I ever saw or heard of.
3 There was no even
I i where a man could write a letter or
| sit down for an hour's reading. The
.[British soldier. If quite human and
, Inexperienced before reaching South
■ Africa, was completely vitiated wlth
i in a few months. This was known
- and marked by thoughtful officers
II whom I have often heard nay It was
E|a shame that some means of whole-
I some amusement was not provided
.! for the soldier. Verily no one can
' measure the benefits resulting from
■ this campaign to further the ac
j commodation provided by the Chris
tian associations. Just think of It —
Mb thoroughly equipped Y. M. C. A.
shack even provides a hot or cold
bath. And as to the luxury of a
bath at the front I can testify.
Reader, were you ever in such a
situation that for three months you
had no chance to souse your carcass
in a .tub or a pool of water? No,
well, consider this when they come
for a contribution to purchase home
' things for the Sammies. Three such
unwashed months it was my luck to
put in with a Boer commando. We
were so busy making our escape and
it being the dry season I never had
an opportunity to get in water until
reaching Pretoria, the night before
it was seized by the British forces.
With long whiskers and plastered
, with Mother Earth so that one's own
mother could not have recognized
I you my eye spotted a sign advertis
i Ing an American laundry as we £ied
northward.
It was in charge of a Pennsylvania
man named Nelson who had started
the enterprise on a shoestring and
was making good Despite our dis
guise he was generous enough to in
vite a couple of us in to the wash
room of his establishment sind there
we wallowed in steaming hot water,
scented soap and a dry-off with
genuine crash towels until the roll
of British drums warned us of cap
ture and perhaps worse. Man alive,
that bath was Heaven. Nothing, it
seemed to me then, could give n
human being such relief as the
luxury of a bath when at the front.
T mention this as one of the com
forts provided by the Y. M. C. A.
movement. It may t;eem trifling,
but believe me, it is not to the soldier
boy away from home.
By all tokens, the enthusiasm of
the present has not reached the
heights recorded in our Civil War
when men and women rose to every
emergency almost before it was ad
vertised. On one occasion it is told
an order was sent to Boston for 5,-
000 shirts for the troops at Peters
burg. Every church in that city
instantly sent a delegation of needle
workers to Union Hall, suburban
towns contributed, and within for*V
cight hours the shirts were giade up
and on the way to the front.
Temperance an! industry, said a
philosopher, are the two great physi
cians of man. At the battle front
and In the ramp? there is not a great
deal of leisure time but when there
is an idle hour you will find many
a man who sighs for and craves a
shack, however little, where he can
have decency and cleanliness. And It
is only the super-hardened nnd
material-minded chap who never has
a tinge of homesickness.
J. HORACE M'FARTjAN'n Vo
LECTURE OX MUNICIPALITIES.
"Selling Good Government" will
be the theme of a luncheon presided
o\-er bv J. Horace.AfcFarland. of this
city, at the annual meeting of the
National Municipal League at
etrolt. November 21-24. Mr. Mc-
Farland will speak on this subject at
the luncheon. "Cities During War
Times will he the dominant theme
of the convention. Food questions,
war time questions, and cltv rrovern
ment questions, will be dealt with by
the league at its convention.
No°'5 W ' Burtnett - Division Leader,
Team No. 17—P. t. Barnes, captain;
C- G. Hoffman, E. J
H Charles R. Kllllan. C How
ard Heel, B. Frank Smith P yt
K r ,r itm,n ' br-iiurn
tafe*M Harry, %.
L. A'ien. Samuel Nlssley, R. Brlnser.
Trout Dr v v* 5 Penn °<*. Brook
irout. Dr. M. F. Hazen, Fred Walk-
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A
G. Murray, C. L. Milter O
a° n K.' "pVMfc
R on H'< :r rgo^ n^ n w W Weave I r Obinßon:
Rutherford Y. M. C. A Team S O
J*H S T W S , % r , t ' R ' W Shunk,
writt ?T 5. kS. Zimmerman, O. J
? F y M?rt?' r a n vl ; w, 'ani Layton,
1e rH E Gre* h. aT "eagle' Har™
Kahler, E. B. Llngard. ' Harry
Theater and Movie Committee
Charles W. 8011. William S
C. Floyd Hopkins pX®'
Isaac Marcus. John Lenny. Jar °*
RELIGIOUS SIDE
OF WORLD WAR
Dr" Hawes To Tell Why God
Does Not End
Conflict.
"Why Docs God* Not End the
Wdr?" is a question In the minds
of mlU.ons of people. At Market
Square church the pastor, Dr.
George Edward Hawes. will have
this for his evening message. At
the wmo time attention will be cal
led to tne move which is being
started to raise $35,000,000 for the
Y. M. C. A. Tie subject and the
cause sr>ould combine to give an
exceptional evening audience.
Father and Son Day will be rec
ognized by the services of the morn
ing. The Sabbath school will give
a warm welcome to the father who
comes with his son; and the boy
who comes with his Dad. They
are all asked to go into the church,
and fathers and sons will sit side by
side. Tne sermon of the morning
will deal with "Our Best Thoughts
in Youth." It Is a worthwhile day.
day.
Messrs. DeGray and Spicer arc
preparing on Roll of Honor which
will b olaced soon in the vestibule
of the ohurch. It will contain the
names of the women and men who
have gone from Market Square
church Into the Army, Navy, or
other war work. It will contain
about 100 names. It is hoped that
a service flag may soon be hung
from the chuicli. It will look like
a part of the Milky Way because of
its mul* tude of stars.
The Prayer Meeting studies in the
Epistle- of Paul have started. Last
Wednesday evening the first writing
of the Vew Testament was consid
ered. The next study will have
Second Thessalonians.
CARPENTER FALLS
Philip Boyer, 65, carpenter, fell
from a barn near HummelstoWn, yes
terday afternoon. He was working
on the barn of the Walton farms when
he fell. He was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital, where doctors have
not fully diagnosed his case, although
it is believed he has internal injuries.
CONTRIBUTES
Coatesvilie, Nov. 10. A committee
of the War Work Council met last
night to arrange plans for the big Y.
M. C. A. drive for $85,000,000. Before
leaving the room in which the confer
ence was held, the members of the
committee susbcribed $63,000 to the
cause.
How Long Will a Battery Last?
That depends to a tremen- durable battery insulation
dous extent on the quality of the made —one which greatly re
insulation between the plates. duces the chances of "broken
It is the insulation that pro- down" insulation,
tects the platen from contact And this important factor !n long
with one another —from short battery life is backed up by Willard
circuiting—and perhaps—ruin- Service, which will test and fill your
~ £ battery regularly, give you good ad
mg the battery. v i C e in battery care, and offers
In perfecting Threaded Rub- expert work when you need repairs
ber Insulation, Willard has de- or rcchar g in 8-
veloped the sturdiest, most Is Willard Service working for you?
. OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION
Front-Market Motor Supply Co.
109 Market Street
Official Williard Storage Battery Service Station
SUBURBAN DEALERS
llrets Brother., New Bloomfleld. Mlller.toun Auto Co., MllerntoiYn. lierHliey Garage, Her.liey, P.
Millers Garase, SblppenHburg. Potter, Liverpool. J. c. He... Member, Pa.
S. H. Heller. .Neville. SSL?*" So"pVlmV"'"p-*" P "'
Xewville CiiraKe, Kewvllle. T. W. Grubb, Mlddletotvn. Snyder'. Garage, Palmyra. Pa.
"hoope A IMelil, ShippeiiKburg. ( oifMown (inruicc, CoxeHtown. Krull A: Son, Annvllle, Pa.
Wm. llHNphorr, Slilppenaburg. I.ykeiiN Motor Co., l.ykeiiM. (j. M. t'lrleh. Steel ton. I'n.
Mnrtlnn li. x M .\>w Bloomfleld. W. 11. Cooper, I,y ken N . J. M. BrlnHer. Mlddletiwn. Pa.
S "bin Newport. \V. H. Kocher, llerryburr. It. K. Shuey, I.ebanoa Co., Ono, Pa.
OHlett llroM., Newport. (ieo. C. Afliinin, Uratz. 11. p. \\elirie (New C'umberlnnd Auto
Auto Co. <tllllerl>ii tk Anto Co., MlllerMburff. A Supply Company), Xew Cumber
-I>. M. Dick, Maryavllle. It- V. Hunk. Pillow. land, Pa.
( L? rn *?.. C ' utUk }?- .. , N. Snyder, Wllllmnstntvn. lemoyne Auto Co., I.emojme. Pa.
. Hammelajown Garn K< ? Hummel*- New Cu.nh.rlnml Gara K e (Mr. Nell)
J. F. Hoddy, We.t Falrvlew. town, I'n. New Cumberland, Pa.
HARRISBURG DEALERS
Bex GaraKe, Crlxpen Motor Co., Eleetru Garaore. ' International 11. S. Co..
Andrew Hedinond, William. Motor Co., fr'ederlek. Garage, CHy finrnS".
S, aU X£ .L. Au *° C ®" *• !'■ Klmmeriuan, ttupinoblle Hale. Corp., Ulaek'n Garage,
I aekard Motor Car Co., C. A. Mir, Auto SaleM Co., lleuf/. Motor Co
Velle-llarrlNbunr Co.. Kn.n,ln B er Motor Co.. Moan Brother.,' Hn7lxonß.lV. Col
n* r AK ' i " OITm ? n ; „ £ !!!cr Auto c °.. Cloverleaf V. t S. Co.,
Geo. B. Xeek, llarrl.burK Anto Co., Key.tone Motor Co., E. 1,. Co.vrfen
Drl.eoll Auto Co., Overland-Harrl.burir Co., Jack.on Motor Co., tlenby Sale. la.
fan liwii
NOVEMBER 10, 1917.
DODGE BROTHERS
CLOSED CAR
Women drive the convertible sedan as easily
as men do, and invariably choose it when
choice is left to them.
The convertible features—practical yet unob
trusive —afford the maximum of comfort
the year 'round.
It will pny you to visit us ntiil examine tilts >ar
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The tire mileage is unusually high.
Srilnn or Coupe. i:l..V>; Touring Car or Itondxtrr, 9SHS;
Winter Tour-Inn Car or HontlNter, slQr>o
(All lirleea f. o. t>. Detroit)
57 to 103 S. Cameron St.
Harrisburg, Pa. C. H. Barner, Manager.