2
General Maude, British
Commander, |
Brief Illness in Field
By Associated Press
London, Nov. I!).—General Maude,
British commander in Msopotamia, j
died yesterday. •
An official announcement issued \
to-day says General Maude died in
Mesopotamia yesterday evening i
after a brief illness.
Major General Frederick Stanley!
Maude, the captor of Bagdad, was j
iat,ed as one of the most brilliant I
commanders of the war. After r. I
j-ories of British defeats in Mesopo- j
tamia General Maude was placed In. ]
command late last year and won an !
UTibrokeji series of successes. Ad-1
vancing from the Babylonian plans, I
he captured Kut-el-Amara. where I
General Townshend's army had been 1
compelled to surrender. Ho con- j
tlnued his drive up the Tigris, ad
vancing !I0 miles in two weeks and I
last March captured Bagdad. With '
the opening of the new campaign j
this fall he pushed up tho Tigris |
mere than 100 miles beyond Bagdad, j
his operations be?ng designed
primarily to defeat the expected al-i
tempt of the Germans and Turks to ;
recapture the. city.
General Maude was 53 years old. I
He had a distinguished military
record before the war.
Prior to taking command in
Mesopotamia, General Maude saw
service in France, where ho was |
wounded.
Families of Enlisted Men
to Be Entertained by >
Red Cross on Wednesday
The entertainment committee of j
the local Red Cross Chapter has is- '
sued invitations to the families of;
enlisted men, asking them to be
guests of the committee from 3 to 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the
Civic Club. Mrs. William I. Luben-|
stein, chairman of the committee, j
has issued this invitation:
"You are cordially invited to 1
come to the Civic Club, 612 |
North Front street, on Wednes
day afternoon, November 21,
from 3 o'clock to 5, to meet the
families of Harrisburg men in
the Army and Navy. Tea will be
served. Come, have a pleasant |
time and get acquainted. Bring
your knitting. Music, A short talk \
on the camps by Governor
Brumbaugh.
"Entertainment Committee of
"the Red Cross."
Vocal solos will be given by Mrs.
William Humbaugh, soprano, and I
-Miss Belle Middaugh, contralto. Miss j
Vaughn, harpist, will also render a
solo, aiuf Governor and Mrs. Brum
baugh will give short talks on camp
11 fe.
STOP THAT r7S)
NASTY r g?-\ W \
There's more than beauty to
FORRT Muffler Scarfs •- i
(hough we have them in Army j
and Home Guard colors. There !
is warmth and comfort.
Muffler Scarfs
$2.00 to $2.50
Other muffler scarfs ■—
wide variety Stfl ..">0 to |
.56.00.
FORRY
12 N• .'l'll St. Open Evenings ]
We are pleased to announce
that our
NEW JEWELRY STORE
will be opened informally to
the public on
Tuesday, November 27th
THE HOUSE OF BOAS
■-$- after an uninterrupted career of 67 Jears,
SVOWSS through which four generations have
been associated with the business, will
enter*its new home, 28 North Second
Street,
We shall occupy the entire building, a
thoroughly modern structure, architect
urally beautiful and infinitely well ap
pointed in all departments, for the further
pursuance of the business on a wider
scope.
CROSS BCAS
'2B North Second Street
. • ■ "1 ■ y ' s
MONDAY EVENING, . TELEGRAPH . NOVEMBER 19, 1917,
U. S. MAY ASK FOR
USE OF PARK ZONE
f Continued from First Page]
tho municipality was concerned it
would waive rights to any highways
to help the government, and Harris
burg Kullways Company people de
clared that if the United States
wanted the use of the extension dis
trict they would, if necessary, at
once remove their tracks and revise
their whole running system.
The park extension is cleared ex
cept for the two big warehouses
which contain the paper stock for
state printing, the extra automobile
license tags of the State Highway
Department, military stores and
some of the public grounds depart
ment supplies; the state laboratory
and two buildings used for offices.
Army officers are said to have ex
pressed a desire for Immediate pos
session of the warehouses, and Mr.
Shrelner says that as soon as the
matter comes up officially, he felt
that the state, as a patriotic duty,
should gladly furnish room for the
government and hunt some other
place for its own materials.
It is likely that the matter will
come to a head to-morrow.
Huntingdon Raising Its
Quota For Y.M.C.A.Fund
Huntingdon, Nov. 19.— ; A mass
) meeting of the citizens of this place
| was held Sunday afternoon to fur.-
I ther promote the drive for the War
i Work Fund of the Y. M. C. A. and
jY.W.C. A. Many of the team work-
I ers were present and the reports
I were all of the most encouraging
I character, Mt. Union alone having
| raised more than $12,000 in the pre
| liminary canvass with prospects of
1 considerable more. Huntingdon will
likely do as well and other parts of
! the county are at work.
Among those who spoke wera E.
J. Staekpole, of Harrisburg, Judge
Thomas F. Bailey and others. In the
schools of Huntingdon the girls are
raising honor of a number
of the Huntingdon county boys who
have gone to the front. The whole
campaign Is going forward with
.vigor and at least $2,000 will be
contributed for the work of the Y.
W. C. A. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted,
of Harrisburg, was here the other
day and helped to organize the work
as chairman of this district.
CHURCHES COME TO
AID OF Y. M. C. A.
[Continued l'rom First Page]
and a detailed report will be an
nounced this afternoon.
In many churches, special sermons
were preached by the pastors.
District Boys' Campaign Manager
Arch 11. Dinsniore, of the district
organization, received a telegram this
xjiorning from the State Boys' Cam
paign Manager H. J. Schmidt, in
which a detailed statement by dis
tricts, is given. The statement fol
lows:
Subscription
District. Allotment Reported.
Erie .SIO,OOO $2,310
Pittsburgh 40,000 31,500
Greensburg .... 3,000 1,430
Johnsown 4,000 4,100
Hollidaysburg . 2,000 1.300
Harrisburg .... 10,000 8,290
Philadelphia . .. 60,000 ti,500
Scrant'on G,OOO
Wilkes-Barre . . 6,000 2,900
Williamsport . .. 3,000 2,750
Sunbury 4,000 000
Allentown 6,000 1,380
Reading 6,000 1,150
Total $150,000 $64,200
Theatergoers Liberal
Playgoers and performers at Har
risburg theaters contributed $638.66
to the Y. M. C. A. War Work Fund,
Saturday night. This was announced
by Chairman Charles W. 8011, of the
committee on theaters. The detailed
statement follows:
Majestic theater, $319.51; Regent
theater, , $79.89; Colonial, $145.64;
Victoria," $60.01: West End theaters,
$18.31; East End theaters, $15.30.
The grand totals of contributions
from theaters during the week is
$1,048.69.
Late reports from Cumberland
county state that the total of con
tributions is $14,192. Cumberland
county's quota Is $15,000. "We are
going right after the remainder, and
we'll get it" was the laconic com
ment of County Chairman Rev. 11.
B. Stock, of Carlisle.
Perry county has gone "over the
top" with a total, to date, of $5,795.
Perry's quota was $5,000. Of this,
SSBO comes from the boys of the
county. The county expects to con
tribute at least $6,000 fund.
MANY WILD TURKEYS SHOT
Blain, Pa., Nov. 19.—Thursday the
wild turkey season opened wlfli
many gunners in the woods in this
section and in the upper end of the
valley. On the first day Paul Flurie,
of Newport, shot a wild turkey and
the Hummelstown camp got one. Lo-1
cal hunters of Toboyne township
who each shot one the first day were
John E. O'Dell, John Fenton nnd
Ralph H. Rumple and W. C. Henry,
of Harrisburg, and James Mort. of
Madison township. William Stakes,
of Lancaster county, and a compan
ion hunfer, each shot a*wild turkey
on Friday on the Conecoclieague
mountain.
City's First Military jl
Funeral on Wednesday
Harrlsburg will have its first nillt-j
tary funeral Wednesday afternoon |
at 2 o'clock, when tho remains of> 1
Trooper liobert D. Wilson, who died J
at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, last j
Wednesday will be burled with full; (
military honors. I •
The services will be held in the ]
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, i'.nd ! t
a detachment of tho Regular Army
.and the military organizations cf a
♦ Harrisburg will attend. Dr. Lewis t
S. Mudge, assisted by the Rev. Har
old 11. Baldwin, will officiate at th': 1
funcra 1 services. The military serv-; i
ices will be under the direction of I
Lieutenant liobert Squires of the 1
Sons of Veterans Reserves, assistea : '■
by Captain E. Laubenstein of the •'
Spanish-American War Veterans. j ;
The honorary pallbearers will be j
D. D. Hammelbaugh, Mayor J. Wil- j ,
liam Bowman, William H. Lynch,' ]
Thomas Numbers, Captain George A.i
Rhoades, Sergeant John K. Blake, j
Lieutenant Robert W. Lesher, Cap-1
tain George C. Jack, Major A. M. j
Porter, Captain £3. Laubenstein, I 1
Philip German, John W. German, ■ <
Adjutant General Frank B. Beary,! i
Captain W. L. Hicks and Captain |J
Leo A. Luttringer. j 1
The active pallbearers will be I '
members of the various military or- ; .
ganizations. The procession will 1
move from the church in Pine 1
street, to Second, to Market, to
Fourth, to State to the cemetery. • ;
Robert D. Wilson, the deceased
soldier is the son of liobert D. Wil
son, 1923 Moltke street. He was ,
born February 18, 1893, and was
employed as a brakeman by the |
Pennsylvania Railroad. He quit his ■
position last spring and started lor ;
Alaska. War broke out when he
was in North pakota and ho joined i
the Army, being moved to the
south, where he was in the service
when he was taken ill.
Woman Seeks Release From i
Jail on Habeas Corpus Writ
Alleging no written complaint had
been made charging Jennie Taylor
with disorderly practice, that the
commitment to the jail was faulty
and that the police department had
not legally convicted the woman of
the charge, a habeas corpus hearing
was held in court this morning to
determine the point at issue. Alder
man Landis, who heard the case and
lined the woman SSO was called to
the witness stand to tell of the dis
position of the charge. The court
| after hearing the evidence took the
I case under advisement. Counsel for
the Taylor woman asked to have her
leleased under bail pending the dis
position of the proceedings.
MANAGER NAMED FOll
PENX-lIAIIUIS HOTEL
i The appointment of Horace Leland
I Wiggins, at present the manager of |
j the noted Jefferson Hotel, Peoria,
111., as the manager of the new
! Penn-Harris Hotel, Third and Wal
! nut streets, was announced to-day.
Frank A. Dudley, president cf tl"j
j United Hotels Company, which will
operate the Penn-Harrls, made the
appointment. The company con
j ducts a chain of famous hotels in
[ eluding the Jefferson, Peoria, 111.;
i the Portage, Akron, O.; Lawrence,
I Erie, Pa.; Anondagal Syracuse, N.
i Y.; Utica, Utica, N. Y.; Ten Eyck,
j Albany, N. Y., and others.
DRIVE PLANNED AT DAUPHIN
| Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 19.—A meet
[ ing in the interest of the Y. M. C. A.
I fund was held in the Lutheran
j Church yesterday afternoon at 3.30
o'clock to help raise the amount al
lotted to the county outside of llar-
I risburg. The meeting was addressed
! by Edward Bailey, of Harrisburg.
I Miss Bertha Sellers was appointed
; to organize the forces for the drive
I in the borough.
MILLEKSBUROG HUNTERS HURT
Millersburg, Pa., Nov. 19.—Near
Liverpool early Saturday morning
while enroute for a hunting trip, 1
Harry Weaver, Robert Hoffman,
Samuel Miller and Francis Gelnett.
were injured when the automobile in
which they were riding turned over.
Weaver had several ribs broken arnfc i
was badly bruised, while the others i
escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 19. —At a re
cent meeting of members of the sen
ior class of the borough schools the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. R. Lee Bueke; vice-president,
W. Leroy Dellaven; secretary, Grace
C. Fry: assistant secretary, Lenora
Bige. Plans are completed for hold
ing a senior class play in the near
future. The proceeds will go to the
Y. M. C. A. fund.
Suburban Notes /
BLAIX
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tressler, of
Marietta, visited Perry county
friends recently.
Miss Grace Morrow has returned
to her home at Pittsburgh, after a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Matilda Morrow and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Flnken
liinder and daughter, Violet, of
Highsplre, came here on Friday to
visit the family of Michael Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seitz and
son, John Seitz, of near Newville,
visited Mrs. Seitz's mother, Mrs.
Matilda Morrow on Thursday.
The Rev. E. V. Strashaugli and R.
M. Smith were out soliciting for tho
Y. M. C. A. war fund.
NEWPORT
Mrs. Catherine Lightner, of Loy,-
ville, is being entertained here by
her son, Sheridan Ltghtner, and
family.
Mrs. W. M. B. Glanding and her
daughter, Marguerite Glanding. have
returned here after a two weeks'
visit to Atlantic City, and are now
staying at the Mingle House while
their flat in the First National Bank
Building is being remodeled.
Thomas Leslie Smith, a member
of the One Hundred and Fourteenth
Regimental Band, at Camp Meade.
Md., has returned to his command
after visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Smith.
The Rev. M. W. Stahl, pastor of
the Newport and Logania United
Evangelical Chilrches, will open a
revival service at the Logania
Church to-morrow evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is seriously
ill with neuralgia of the heart.
DUNCANNON
>.r. and Mrs. William Jennings
have gone to Harrisburg where they
will spend the winter at their Front
street residence.
Mrs. Richard Dudley fell while in
the pursuance of lier household du
ties on Monday afternoon and frac
tured her left arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dressier, of
Millersburg, were weekend guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Arter.
Mrs. Jane Parsons, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of friends over tho
weekend.
A free lecture under the ausfl?es
of Duncannon- Council, No. 181,
Daughters, of Liberty, will be given
in the K. of P. Mali on Cumberland
street, Friday evening, November 23.
EARL E. AURAND f l
WOUNDED IN TRENCHES
4Continued l'rom First Page]
star on tho field of red and 1
white. The mother was In tears, '
having been told a half -hour bo-1 1
fore of her son's misfortune. Her [
first words when approached were: ,
"Oh, how I have prayed for that
boy, and all other boys in the i
trenches." She stated she has felt 1
since last week that her son was I ■
wounded, as her allotment had come
two weeks earlier than usual.
She evidenced no sorrow against | ,
the fact that her son was In the;
Army, feeling that it was her duty toj
give him up cheerfully when his
country called. She is sorry that
she cannot be present to nurse her.
son, as she thinks he would improve
so much quicker with her presence
to cheer him.
Pershing Visits Graves
of First Soldier Dead
With, the American Army in
France, Nov. 18.—General
on a trip to 'the front visited the
neVfrly-made graves in which lie the
,bodies of the three victims of the re
cent trench raid. They are on a green
lilll, overlooking a small village.
General Pershing showed especial
interest in the simple markers upon
the graves, recording the name, com
pany and regiment of each of the
Americans burled there, and in a
wreath of native flowers hung within
the inelosure, upon which had been
placed, in French, the following in
scription:
Here lie the first soldiers of the
great republic of the United States,
who died on the soil of France for
justice and liberty, November 3, 1917.
Cumberland County Gives
Y. M. C. A. Fund SIB,OOO
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 19.—Partial re-j
turns of the Y. M. C. A. war fund
canvass made at a meeting here lastl
evening show that the county will:
come close to its total-of SIB,OOO. j
Special emphasis -was laid on the
campaign in church services yester-i
day with the result that largo con
tributions were received. Many com- i
mittees failed to report at the gather- I
Ing last night and the final figures!
will be announced on Wednesday. j
The boys of the Carlisle schools]
are aiding in the work. Twelve clubs |
were organized in the A grammar
school and four boys pledged them
selves to secure .$lO each. The High |
school also responded, many of the,
boys planning to earn these sums by j
aiding in fruit picking and corn!
husking. The Farmers' Trust Com
pany of Carlisle, gave $300; the
Travelers' Club has contributed a,
SSO Liberty Bond and otiier organi-1
zations have the subscription project
under advisement.
Franklin County Soldier
Writes Home From France
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 19.—Mrs. I
D. E. Thomas, of Glen Furney, near'
Waynesboro, has received a letter,
from her son, Harry Thomas, who is j
now with Company C, Tenth Fores-1
try Regiment, "Somewhere in
France."
Mr. Thomas arrived in France on
October 7, and immediately upon ar-i
rival he sent a cablegram and af
terward wrote to his mother. He|
says he is near a large city, but it:
is not Paris, and that the surround
ing section of the country is beauti- |
t'ui, the farms small, but very pro-j
ductive. The country is all right.,
he continues, but none of it can come;
up to the United States. They made |
.he trip across without incident, ex
cepting that many on board became j
seasick. His regiment has not as yet
gone into active service.
OH \HTKR GRANTED
A chatter of incorporation for the '
"Workingmen's Social and Protective
Association, was granted to-day by
the Dauphin county couj-t.
TO ADOPT CHILD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stence,
112 4 Market street, -vere given per
mission to adopt Rebecca Marie \Vol
ford, upon petition to the court.
28—30—32 3rd
t
' '
- a < s #
1
? \
In Georgette Crepe, Charmeuse, Vel
veteen, Jersey, Tricotine, Serge, Tulle *
and Satin in all desirable shades.
ALSO FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF 25 DRESSES
TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK —A MISCEL- ,
LANEOUS LOT—YOUR CHOICE,
L 57.5- 1
Mrs. Matilda Zimmerman
Is i>ead ot Apoplexy
Mrs. Matilda /.lmmerman, aged 7li
years, widow u 1 a*, \V. Zimmerman, |
lor many >a ra a wain dispuiuner on >
me t'eimu/ ivunia liaiii-oau, uied last
tignt ai uer Home, hoi Wallace
ai.eet. Death wan due m a atioaej
oi ayopUxy, Mr*, /.tiniiierioan having
i.ccn cor.iii. d to &>• i>ou lor ten uay. I
'X'de Burvivora are wulmm vv. ibiui-I
merman, engineer, Pennsylvania Hail- I
rouu; U. \v. /.linmeiiiian, iron womer;l
J£. B. Zimmerman, Pennsylvania Hall- I
roaa train dispatcher; U. J. Zimmer
man. chief shop clerk for me Pennsy, I
and Mrs. William Chandler, wife of j
Conductor William Chandler.
The funeral will take place from
the home of a son, Edward Zimmer
man. 2234 North Fourth street. Serv
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
i£dwln A. Pyles, pastor, of Fifth Street
Alethodist lipiscopal Church. Burial
will be made In Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Zimmerman has been a life-
I long resident of Harrisburg, and was
I a daughter of tjie late Peter and Lea
r.ruver, early settlers in this city. Her
late husband was for many years in
charge of the local yards of the
Pennsv, and every son but one, includ
ing the late Harry Zimmerman, was
identified with the Pennsylvania
Railroad,
Mlts. FI.OHIOSCK MAIN
Mrs. Florence Hain, North
Sixth street, died at the Harrisburg
Hospital yesterday, following an op
eration. She is survived by one child,
three sisters, a brother and her fath
er and mother. Servees will be held
from the home to-morrow afternoon
at 2.30, and burial will be made in
Shoop's Church Cemetery, the Rev. W.
Henr A. Hanson, of Messiah Lutheran
Church, officiating.
CATIUOIUMC DOItSIIKIMHK
Funeral services for Catherine A.
Dorsheimer, 13, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Dorsheimer, 1 445 Berry
hill street, will be held this evening
at 7.30 o'clock, at the home. Rela
tives and friends are invited. Burial
will be made at Lancaster to-morrow
morning, L. Getner, of Pittsburgh, of
ficiating. Mr. Getner is a member of
the People's Pulpit Association.
MltS SINAI* BUCHANAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Buchanan, 6G, will be held from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
I W. Smyser, 41'! Muencli street, Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ilurial
j will be made Thursday at Liverpool.
' the Rev William S. Ilouck, pastor of
' the Maclay Street Church of God, of
ficiating. She is survived by the fol
| lowing children, William M. Bucli-
I a nan, of Cmby, Minnesota: Mrs. An-
Ina Smyser, of this city: Mrs. Ida
I Rrlemeyer, Liverpool: Mrs. Ellen
I Buchanan, of Shors, North Dakota.
' and George Buchanan, of Canada:
I three brothers, one sister, thirteen
: grandchildren, three greatgrandcliil
j dren.
Sugar Supply Runs Out
at the County Almshouse
I Unless the Dauphin county public
j safety committee is successful In its
i efforts the inmates at the Daupnin
j county almshouse must do without
] sugar for the next few days. .1. Wil
liam Bayles, clerk of the Directors
of the Poor, to-day was notified by
the steward at the county home that
the sugar supply was exhausted and
!no more could be purchased. Mr.
' Bayles at once e.omrilunieajted with
! the safety committee and efforts are
j being made now to obtain a sufficient
' supply.
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
("Pape's Cold Compound" ends
i severe colds or grippe in
few hours.
Relief comes instantly,
j A dose taken every two hours until
j three doses are taken will epd grippe
' misery and break up a severe cold
: either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
-ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only
a few cents at any drug store. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
causes no inconvenience. Be ' sure
you get the genuine.—Adv.
Arms For Militia
on Way to City
Rifles and c rhinos for the new
State Reserve Militia, which will be I
organized in the next six weeks as a
purely state body under the authority
of the Governor and not subject to
call by the Federal government. The
bulk of the clothing has been pro
vided and rush orders for the re
i.iair.der are being filled, while the
enlistment papers are to be sent tn
the officers to recruit units as soon
as they are named. The enlistment
under the McKee Act will be for the
j.t-riod of the war only, until the Na-
I tlonal Guard is restored or some or-
I ganization provided in its place. The
j BBfifiMMlMHHi
AN ENGINE
YOU'LL NEVER FORGET
The great Chalmers engine, now featuring the cur
rent Chalmers car, arrived at a rare time in history.
With war on, and gasoline in use now as never
before, there has been one result evident probably to
most every man that drives a car —the rapid decline in
the grade of gasoline.
Engineers never expect to see a high-grade gas again.
In the face of this condition now comes the great
Chalmers engine, which makes high power out of low
grade gas.
It makes"one drop of gas now do the work of two."
It makes gasoline work as gasoline has never worked
in an automobile engine before.
By means of an ingenious device known as a "hot
spot," the gas, after leaving the carburetor, is warmed
up (but not overheated) just before it enters the intake
manifold.
Then by means of another ingenious device known
as a "ram's-horn" manifold, it is skillfully passed on to
the engine combustion chamber.
The secret here is in what are known as "easy air
bends."
The result is that at the time when the gas is
touched off by the spark plug it is "cracked up" into a
perfect vapor for 100% results.
This device in particular is one of the most notable
achievements in automobile engineering in many years.
Not only do these improvements on the engine
create more power out of less gas, but they also make
possible a quick starting engine on a cold day.
When you step on the starter button in a current
Chalmers, you get results right off. And your engine
begins to run with midsummer smoothness—no miss
ing cylinders—no spitting—no hesitating—no backfire.
So noteworthy is this great Chalmers engine that
one is tempted to overlook other notable improve
ments and perfections in the current Chalmers.
They are numberless, and once evident to the eye
of a wise buyer, they win him.
To miss seeing the current Chalmers at our show
rooms is to miss the most recent and most talked-of
car of the day.
TOURING Cr.. M 7-PASSENGER 51450 TOURING SEDAN - . - SIBSO TOWN CAR LANDAULET $3025
TOURING CAR, 5-PASSENGER $1365 CABRIOLET, 3-PASSENGER $1625 LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGER $2925
STANDARD ROADSTER - 51365 TOWN CAR, 7-PASSENGER $2925 LIMOUSINE LANDAULET $3035
ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO.
57 to 103 South Cameron St.
C. H. Barrier, Mgr. Harrisburg, Pa.
I Adjutant General's Department Is
I inirblng preparations for the forma
,! tlon of the guard and hopes to start
1 mustering in next month.
Tho old blue overcoats and other
j clothing end materials and supplies
in the state arsenal and state ware
j houses which were not serviceable
I for the state soldiers under the new
j conditions have been sold, General
i Bcary having realized quite liand
, aoinely from the overcoats. The
, nicney from this will be used for the
. j equipment of the new guard As it
! I was slate property dating 1 from other
t times.
■ , WII.I,IAM ZOR(iF.R
■ William Zorger, aged 24. died Sat
s urday evening, t 5<45, at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Arnold. 2013
Swatara street. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at his residence. The Rev,
eLwis C. Menges, of Memorial Kvan
gelieal Lutheran Church, will offici
ate. Burial will be made In the
Oberlin Cemetery. He is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Arnold,
Miss Bertha and Helen iiorger.
BURNS ~
I'se one sooiliing,