NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE 1 LOAN MEETINGS I 1 ON WEST SHORE Speakers Announced For!, Campaign in Principal Boroughs and Towns Arrangements are "being made by i -committees for the second series of | patriotic meetings to be held in ■ West Shore towns nest week. The ; speakers have been announced. ! < The schedule of speakers for the • rWest Shore towns is as follows: s l.emoyne, Dr. E. K. Campbell and i the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. i shiremanstown. J. W. Wetzel and Dr. J. H. Morgan. 1 Camp Hill. Dr. 11. H. Longsdarf . ind Dr. A. X. Haeerty. West Fairview. Dr. T. W. Preston ; and R. W. PetTer. Mr. Pelt'er is well known to West Shore school officials j having taught in Lemoyne for a long , time some years ago. ■ < New Cumberland. Dr. A. R. Stecrf , and O. Wilson Swart*. _ i Wormleysburg, the Rev. T. I. Ferguson and Dr. M. M. Dougheri'.ii The meetings at l.emoyne, Canip|J Hill. Shiremanstown and West Fair view will be held on Tuesday even-. ing. The New Cumberland and Wormleysburg sessions will be held on Thursday evening. West Shore | S committees will announce next, t week the places where the tnet-jj ings will be held. The last series of,j meetings were held in churches, nub-, i lie buildings and schools in the West, j Shore towns. i t New Cumberland, where more,, than 800 people attended the last , meeting, is planning a good pro- . jjram. The school children are tak-l, :ng an interest and are advertising the meetHig jon the streets. ffllßli A Clear Away > Pimples y xlfvl Dandruff i /^7 JJ W with ] Jk, Oticura Tie Soap to Cleanse and Purify The Ointment to Soothe and Heal These fragrant, super-creamv emol- ' Kents stop itclung, clear the skin of i 1 pimples, blotches, redness and ror.gh tiess, the scalp of itching and dan- Ij druff, and the hands of chaps and sores. In purity, delicate medica- j . tion, refreshing fragrance, corive- < J nience and economy. Cuticura Soap ' \ and Ointment meet with the approval ; of the most discriminating. Itical for every-day toilet uses. For umM# #ich b' m* ! r>^#t-caH Cittcmr*. D*p% IS Botoe Sold Mr>*here. S"* ip 2Sc. O.atment 25 an 1 cOe. j " • i -' Relief from Eczema — D Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, h obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, , blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring- ; worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily ! applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. INTHECAMP For Many ILLS Dad ways "Beady "Delist A QuioV Acting All DriitiOi. Rrr : ?dy For Sciatica, Sore Back, Lumbago, ; Sore Throat, Sprain*, Brusca*. Ncu- i , ralgia. Rheumatism, Sore Masclet. Cold in Chest. Also Internally for Bowel Complaints Far Sight and f~"~\ Near Sight |&jg|§ LENSES IN ONE PAIR OF GLASSES These glasses—especially adapted to middle aged people—are known - he country over as—BIFOCAL The very latest are invisible and naturally, are in great demand. Come in and let UM further explain tliem to you Eyesight Specialist : > OUTII I'lll Mil STKIiET Icklelaaer Unlldlag KDCCATION^J, School of Commerce AND ' : Harrisborg Business College Tr*a* Balldiac. 15 s. Market . Bell pboac 43s Ulal Bookkeeping. Shorthand. steno type. typewriting. tMI Servlca. If you want 10 secure a good pontion and llul.l it. get 1 hor oaKfe Training in a Maadrd school of KstaklUbed Krpulnlion Oar and Night School, enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the Natiuuai Association. N .i ..J SATURDAY EVENING. • HABBISBURG t&m&. TELEGRAPH . APRIL 6. 1918 Handsome Memorial For Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller Shiremanstown. Pa., April Sunday i>t St. John's will be a con tinuation of the festival of Easter tide. Special significance is attach ed to the services of next Sunday by the congregation receiving a handsome memorial. Jacob H. Mil lar has presented a handsome quar tered oak choir stalls and they will be used for the ttrst time Sunday, j The choir stalls are a memorial toj Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Miller. In honor, vf the event St. John's vested choir; will present Easter music at both services of a splendid character. They will sing "Awake Thou That Steep est" from Stamer's Crucifixion, aud, "They Have Taken Away My Lord"; by Hunnington. At the chief service) Mrs. Herbert Price Hunt will sing, "My Redeemer Liveth" by Manney,, and Miss Elnui Senseman will sing "Shout Ye Seraphs." by Steubens. j St. John's pastor's themes lor Sun day are "Disposing of Easter Diffi culties" and the "Power of the tt?s-' urrection." At the morning service| new members will be received. Mill Destroyed by Fire Historic Old Building KIKTIJ'S Mill, April li.—The Olm sted Mill near here, which was totally destroyed by lire early yesterday morning, was one of the few remain ing historic mills in lower Cumber land county! This mill, with the old Eberly Mill at Eberly's Mills, a short distance away, were standing more than a hundred years. The Eberly mill was torn down several years ago. the machinery disposed of and the stone from the building crushed and used to make roads in the town hip. The Olmsted mill was operated by water power from the Yellow Breeches creek. The dam providing the water power is one of the largest along the course of the stream. The place has been a fishing pool for fishermen for miles around for many yea rs. The Eberly mill was equipped with modern machinery, but was. put out of operation by a large spring tlood and was never repaired. Spangler's mill, located about two miles up the creek, is another historic mill, which has ben along the Yellow Breeches for many years. Liberty Loan Campaign Schedule in Perry County Marysvllle. Pa., April 'J.—Perry county is preparing for a strenuous campaign that she may do her part in the Third Liberty Loan drive. P. F. Duncan, of Duncannon, is chairman of the work in the county and he has his assistants keyed up for a strenuous drive. A series of meetings has been arranged for the principal towns of the county within the next several days. The schedule for next week follows: New Bloomfield—Monday evening. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, of Harris-' burg, speaker. Marysvllle—Tuesday evening. Ma jor George Lumb, of Harrisburg, speaker. Millerstown—.Wednesday evening, the Rev. Dr. George If. Johnston, of the Duncannon Presbyterian Church, speaker. Green Park—Thursday. Senator | Scott S. I.eiby. of Marysville. speaker. ENOLA PATRIOTIC MEETING Enola. Pa.. April ti.—Prof. M G. I Filler and J. \V. Wetzel are sched -1 uted to speak at the big patriotic I meeting to be held in the audi i torium of the Summit street school ' building. This meeting is one of | many which will be held through ,' 'umberland county, next week by ! the i 'tiniberlund County Committee of Public Safety to boost subscrip tions for the Third Liberty Loan. ; George H. Horning, who successfully j conducted -the loan committees in | the two previous campaigins will : again head the local committee. J. j H. Kinter will act as secretary. Mr. | Horning will have as his assistants i the men who have charge of the canvassing of the town in the inter est of Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds. \ s. CLASS ORGANIZED Enola. Pa.. April 6.—The Sunday school class of St. Matthew's Re formed Church. taught by Mrs. John F. Zeller.. organized last night at the home of the teacher. The fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent. Hazel Welker: vice-president. Hilda Thomas: scretary. Mary Blumenstein: treasurer. Airs. J. F. Zellers: collector. Mildred Rockey] the election refreshments were served to the following: Grace Wel ker. Gertrude Blumenstein. Hilda Thomas. Mildred Rockey. Hazel Welker and Mary Blumenstein. THAT UNEASY FEELING That dull depression, that dragged oat spiritless condition—it's bilious ness. Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you. SO years reputation for biliousness, constipation and biliou3 headache,etc. 23c per box —oncMted or MI CAR coated Pr. J. H. Schencl; Sr. Piiilade'phia DON'T SUFFER WITHJPRALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain,usuallygivingquick relief. Musterole is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Personal and Social Items '! of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. John A. Tritt, of Carlisle, is j ■ visiting her daughter, Mrs. David ■ Eshleman, at Washington Heights. Abram Shank, of Frogtown, was a ' recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry i Zearing, at Shiremanstown. i Miss Olive Crumblich has returned > ■ to her home at Steelton after spend- 1 1 ing a week with her cousin, Mrs. * • j Herbert Parks, at Shiremanstown. 1 ' | Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshle- j' man. son Kenneth Eshleman: Miss 1 ' jßhoda Beainer and Miss Thelma 1 . Drawbaugh. of Shiremanstown, are 1 ■ ispending the weekend with Mrs. t {i Eshleman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. s i Bloom Wentz, at Plainfield. ; J Mrs. Willard Wertz, of Bellwood. ■| is the guest of her parents. Mr. and j .Mrs. William Simmons, at New t \ J Cumberland. Cora Blckley, daughter of Mrs. J . I George Zorger. of New Cumberland. , • jls ill with scarlet fever. , Kodger Hintes, of Panama: Mrs. < ! Albert .Miller and children, of Buf- i falo, N. Y.; Mrs. Mayme Witmer and "son. Donald, of Lnacaster, visited i ■ Charles Nunemaker's family at New < Cumberland t'uis week. I Freshman Day Observed at Enola High School!. •'-""la. April 6.—Freshman day 1 was observed at the Enola High i school yesterday. This is the lirst of ( a series for the different classes wljicb will be held before the close j ■ of school. The program included: ! i Piano solo. "Alpine Glow." James ! i Webster: reading. "Showing the Pic- I ] ture." Alta Seitz: piano solo, "t'n- ] i der Thy Loved One's Window," j Frances Webster: reading, "Keeping | , Your Balance," Floyd Lichtenberg- i : , er: violin solo, "Serenade." Beatrice ! Miller: Current Events. Esther Zel- j ! iers; piano solo. "A Mile a Minute." i ] Agnes Addams: reading. "A Recon- j i sidered Verdict," Elizabeth White-| i man: trio. "Whispering Hope," Ruth ' \ Bitner, Mildred Kapp and Harry | Troup: reading, "To Rescue Jem- ! i salem," William Sierer: piano solo, i "Palm Branches," William Brvan: i l reading. "The Singers Climax." Katberine Shucy; school paper. Wil- i i liam Beshore. " ', PCPII.S TRAINING FOR GOVERNMENT WORK New Cumberland. Pa. April o.— i. Pupils of the High school went to'i Professor Beckley'fl Business Col-1 le?e at Harrisburg to-day to take a! course fn training to prepare for i government work. Professor Beck- < ley lias offered to give several hours I i training free every Saturday morn- ; ; ing for several months. Those tak-! ing the course are Miss Elizabeth Gardner. Miss Jean Pyflfer. Miss) i Lauretta Sweigert. Miss Blanche!, Sweeney and Miss Evelyn Taylor, j , IN HONOR OF GIEST Washington Heights. Pa.. April 6. Mis Louise Steinmetz entertained' on Thursday evening in honor of; her guest. Miss Getura Apgr. of , i Lebanon. N. J. Games and music were enjoyed ar,d refreshments were | served to Miss Ketura Apgr and i Stanley Apgr. of Lebanon. N. J.:| Miss Goldie Naylor. Miss Ruth Sponsler. Miss Ethel Bover. Miss Maud Peffer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Todd. Mrs. Steinmetz and Miss Louise Steinmeta. BIBLE CLASS MEETS Shiremanstown. Pa.. April 6.—On - Wednesday evening the young wo-j 1 i men's organized Bible class No. 2| f of the Bethel Church of God, taught, i | by Mrs. Frank E. Weber, held a ,• meeting at the home of Mrs. Heroert, > Parks in West Main street. A pro - gram of readings by Mrs. Clyde; Smith. Miss Helen Wolfe and a vo-. i | cal solo by Miss Olive Crumblich. ot l i Steelton, together with many other; I numbers were features of the even ing. ■ SI'NBAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS Washington Heights. Pa.. April 6. j —The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Fields met on Thursday even-* j ing at the home of Donald Kutz. The : evening was spent playing games ! and having a general good time. Re- j freshments were served to: Florence : Fields. Ida Myers. Mildred Saeining- ! j er. Arvilla Long, Thelma Marro. j i Evelyp Otto. Ruth Wrightstone. ! Mildred Rishel. Paul Seirer. Paul Sheilds and Donald Kutz. - MOWERY-SIPE WEDDING New Cumberland. Pa., April 6. Paul Mowery, stationed at Camp Meade. Md., and Miss Blanche Sipe. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sipe,: of Market street, were married at Shippensbutg on Monday afternoon. April 1. at the Church of God par .; sonage by the Rev. S. X. Good. a ! former pastor of New Cumberland. The bride was a clerk in the New- Cumberland post office for several l years. I Price Changes in Autos Breaks Certain Competition One of the most noted develop- { ments in the automobile field in re cent months has i een the shifting of; prices not only in their upward climb ; but in their relation to one another. ' , As a result groups of cars that were j ; competitive with each other, because! i of similarity in price, have been! ■ broken up. "A few months ago." say-i Jarnes M Dunlap. sales manager of the I Chandler Motor Car Company of;' Cleveland "every Chandler dealer 1 had come to look upon _ a certain 1 few cars as his competitors in tne sense that a large number of people | , 1 uving decided upon spending ap- ; proximately a certain price for a! j >-ar. would naturally examine or , consider two or three cars at about j , that same price." 1 , "The car buyers have nol changed , but motor car prices havo and so the buyer who starts out to spend t about SI6OO for a car finis that < while he can still buy the Chandler < at that price, several cars that used 1 to sell at about the same price are i now S2OO to SSOO higher. And if he < examines the other ca-s selling t : around the Chandler price he linds ' that they are all cars 'hat recently j ' sold for much less than Cha.idler. I "This all sums up in the state- j ment that by being able to maintain i ' ; the same price that nas been In ! effect for six months or more the 1 Chandler has gained a more stra- : ] tegic position with respect to cars 1 formerly in its price class. "If the Chandler were atar I j ' well known or produced in small , quantities <his sirategii advantage! would not be so important but w ;h j ■ i well known car it is a tremendous advantage and one which,e count ;on tc make the coming season an | i xtremely good season for the Chan- I j dler Six." IMPROVE ROADS AS WAR MEASURE; Duplex President Gives Bea-|| sons Why Highways Should , Be in Better Condition j "Construction of pavements in clt- 11 ies and improved highways in coun- ) : ties throughout the United States j will aid greatly in winning l the war, I. and every public-minded, patriotic j ■ citb.en should encourage road-build- ! ing—insist that the connecting links ' between towns and cities be brought I up to the highest state of perfec- j tion." So stated H. M. Ijee, president of!, the Duplex Truck Company, of Lan- j sing, while discussing the impor- I tance of domestic transportation and > its relationship to the war. "Upon transportation rests the ma- ' ' jor burden of war preparations and j military maintenance," continued 1 Mr. Dee. "X understand that approx- j imately fifty per cent, of present ! freight traffic is now directly eon- ! net ted with war maintenance, and j within the coming; year it is expect-| ed that the total will reach seventy- j five per cent. "We must relieve the railroads of I their transportation burden. Many j of our citizens do not realize that if j the war is not terminated within a . year virtually every private shipper j will be barred from transporting j freight by railroad. "The only efficient, economical sub- | stitutc for the locomotive and freight ! cat- is the motortruck. The motor- | truck has demonstrated its practlca- j fcility for overland haulage work on p. basis of time and economy. Thou- ' sands and thousands of tons of j freight have been shipped overland ; by motortruck during the past j twelve months, and during the ensu- I in? year the total will go into the ' millions. "The efficiency and the annual op- j erating expense of the motortruck j for overland haulage work vary di- i rectly with.the trackway over which | it operates. Thus, it is readily ap parent that the construction of good roads will aid wonderfully—in fact, r'ake possible the overland transpor tation of freight. "Millions of dollars have been ex pended for improved highways in the I'nited States, and millions moro have been appropriated for this work in 131 S. It is stated the total of state funds for road-building during the ensuing year will reach $80,000,000.' Compared with expenditures a few years ago. these are huge sums, but really startlingly small when we consider that there are 2.500.000 miles I rf road in the country of which less than 300,000 are improved with some form of hard surface. "St.ite officials, city officials, coun ty officials —businessman and farm er—every one is vitally interested in this question, because we will be de pendent almost exclusively upon ,oads and motortrucks for the trans portation of essentials and necessi ties before the year is over. And our patriotic citizens should do all in their power, individually and collee tiviiy, to secure increased expendi tures for imr roved highways in 1918. Upon our highways will largely rest |'he supply of food products, and the i cost of living will be directly alfect | ed by the conditfon of our roads." Non-Skid Tires Produce Maximum of Power in Car [ Few automobile owners, in these j days when everybody is doing his bit I to eliminate waste, realize the sav- l i ing in gasoline by the use of non , skid tires. Engineers agree without ; exception that the nonskid tire de- j livers the maximum of power dc- S veloped by the motor because of its ! firm grip on the road. While the nonskid tire has al ! wavs been considered an essential in winter, it is coming more and more . into all-year-round use. The in ! herent characteristic of the nonskid tire is its ability to grip the ground ! and prevent slippage. It is plain to i be seen that when the wheel makes a complete revolution without slipping, the car lias moved a maximum dis tance. all of the power developed has ' been used in moving the car forward. I and the gasoline consumed has been : expended to the best possible advant i agp. j To prove the economy of nonskids. Joe* Dawson, holder of the world's I twenty-four-hour record, made a test, bv using both nonskid and rib bid tread tires under identical con : ditions ar.d comparing results. In pre i paring for tlie big race in which he j : covered 1.898 m'les last August; pro- 1 J vision had to be made against a slip- I | perv track and other unfavorable j I conditions. The tires had to be proof | against skidding and the tread so I made that the car could be stopped ; i quickly without sliding. Dawson also i : was seeking the tire that would de. j velop the greatest speed. In the test run of 100 miles, regular; racing tires with three thick rib* around the circumference of the tire . were used first. Then Royal Cord* which have nonskid treads were used for the same distance. The timing showed that the car maintained a I greater speed with the nonskid tires i i than with the ribbed-tread tires. After breaking the twenty-four , hour record of Royal Cords. Dawson , became so enthusiastic over them i that he equipped his stunt car with 1 , them and broke intercity records ail j over the country. The champion never tried for an intercity record that he did not get. Some of the trips 1 were made over wet roads, but the j nonskid Royal Cords held his car truf on the turns and over the slippery surfaces, delivering the maximum cf i power from the motor to the road. Tests of this kind are of real value to the automobile owner when they j are made by drivers of recognized >kill such as Dawson. They go far i to convince the tire buyer that he j can have nonskid protection in both ' front and rear with a minimum of i gasoline consumption. Many drivers prefer the plain tread for the front \ wheels on the theory that they make , steering easier. • I Big Boom in Automobile Activities at the Rex For the past three weeks the au- ! romobile activities at the Rex garage j in North Third street have been on j the increase. In spite of all the talk that the motor industry was on the ) decline, the work of repuiiing and ; overhauling cars is greater than! ever. In fact, even with the large facili- j ties for doing this w&rk, the Rex is ! crowded to the doors and is putting j out a large number each week. They ■ have a force of expert repairmen, j who are experienced on all the mod- i em cars, fours, sixes and eights, and ! are doing very satisfactory repair ' v.ork. The shop is equipped with all ' the latest apoliances known to the j automobile business. The Rex is the service "station for 1 King and Jackson Eights and the Chandler >-ix and also Vim Trucks, j 1 i ey handle a full line of automo- i bile accessories and also the Portage . tires and tubes. While the repairmen ate having their hands full in getting' ..-•i the work. Mr. StaufTer. the mana- j t er. says "There is always room fori one more." Ul'ILI) TO MEET Now Cumberland. Pa., April . Th Otterbein Oulld of Trinity! United Brethren Church will r .i*et at the home of Miss ICdith Miller i.i' Market street, Tuesday evening. Older Men Needed in French Transport Service New York, April 6. W. O. Wil son, secretary of motor transporta tion for the National Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Asso-; ciation, J2i East Twenty-eighth | street, has returned front France to recruit in the United States what our French Allies call "gentlemen drivers." In other words. Mr. Wil- , son appeals particularly to the i well-to-do businessman who owns,' and drives his own automobile. There is work for him to do over- j seas. It is hoped that seventy-five j men of this caliber will sail imrne- I diately. Fifty men will be sent in, April and fifty in June. Drivers Will Carry Supplies In obtaining recruits for this work ! in the American Y. M. C. A. Motor; Transport Service, emphasis is laid | upon the opportunity given to men who otherwise would be barred from entering the service directly. These drivers will not be required to do re pair work, although the exigencies of a situation in the battle areas may make them more valuable if they! can do a bit of necessary repairing now and then on the road. Any man of fifty years who is in good physical condition, can qualify for this motor transport service. He will carry for Long-Service Economy You must consider not only . —lowest cost per mile of travel. ' your own satisfaction in There is a type of United States: motoring, , Tire that exactly fits the needs of —but also the economy de- your car and your conditions of manded by the nation. service. Both requirements are fully met Let our nearest Sales and Serv by United States Tires. ice Depot dealer help you select Unfailing reliability under all t^l6 conditions, Let him give you the careful , . and courteous service that goes —economy in operation by giv- . . TT . . o , ~, . . . with United States Tires and ! ing you the fullest use of your car, TT ■ , _ . . . ~ . United States principles of doing —economy in long-service, business. i / 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Royal Cord' 'Usco' 'Plain' supplies, not otherwise liandled by i the Quartermaster's Department, from Paris or division headquarters to the various Y. M. C. A. huts in the lines. i Discussing tlu- qualifications re- , quired of drivers, Mr. Wilson said yesterday: "Let it be understood that, we can not sa • that a man will do noth ing but driving if he goes to France. He will find himself doing whatever piece of work the emergency neces sitates. But, the man who goes us a driver will for the most part drive and hike care of his own car vr truck. "He will not be asked to do any repair work if he has not had any experience which (vlll enable him to j do it, but a man who goes as either ' mechanic or driver must go with the ' willingness to do the job well no; matter what the job is, as far as he j can. Businessmen Are Needed "We want me.i oi more titan or-' dinary intelligence preferably busi-1 nessmcn who are patriotic and who have ownea anG driven their own j cars for a number of years. They j will go as drivers for the trucks that j carry supplies. Drivers should be able to make minor repairs and [ should thoroughly understand the ciling and greasing and daily main tenance necessary in driving a truck or car. "The high moral standards and character required by the T. M. C. JI A. in other positions overseas must | lie satisfied in the motor transport; service. Any man who has driven a I car or preferably several cars and who can qualify, is patriotic and in- I telligent and lias a desire to help ] ' make this work a piece of service, j is the man for whom we are look- < ing." Mr. Wilson has obtained the co-! operation of the various organiza- j tions in the automobile industry and ! , also has carried his campaign into j , channels where he believes the men ; he is seeking may be found. All the important clu'os of the country have | been nequested to display his appeal j prominently, either in their club; publications or on their bulletin boards. In spite of the many de- j mands from overseas upon the i patriotism of men who are beyond j ; draft age, Mr. Wilson is confident j j of over-obtaining his quota, because: driving an automobile under the j j conditions prevailing in the V. M. j C. A. motor transport service isj j work that many men whose liair is 1 all white may do. ! The requirements in other branches of the service demand men who may be forced to piece to gether a truck from the shell-torn wreckage of two machines, but that is another story. I Motor Cars in Big Demand; Transportation Inadequate "The market for cars is fairly bulging with eagerness to buy—a • happy condition, even though ft cnn not be adequately met." says E. C. Ensminger, liort distributor. "Our Information from tlie Dort factory is to the effect that trans portation facilities offered to any section of the country whatever, are joyfully accepted, so great is the demand for automobiles from every, direction. • , "Therefore, if at times it becomes impossible vto get cars to certain ' local it lee,due to embargoes or short- J age of railroad equipment, there , are dealers in other parts anxious • to take all that the factories can J get to them. "From here we are able to give i the factory the same sort of report ' ! that comes to them from elsewhere. | • If they will only give us cars, we , ! will do the rest. There are usually • three ready buyers for every car : i shipped to us. MBERTV liOAX MEETING • New Cumberland. Pa., April' 6. — , John 11. Hull was one of the speak- i ers at the liberty 1-oan workers < meeting which was held in Buttorff's ' Hall last night. A large crowd at I tended the meeting. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers