8
Chenoweth Says He's
Not the Only "Dope" Agent
When Held For Court
That there are a dozen wide-open
dope-selling- agencies operating In
defiance of the Harrison act In Har
rlsburg was alleged by Robert Chen
oweth, who was held under J1.500
ball for United States District Court
by United States Commissioner Leroy
Wolfe after a hearing in the Calder
Building last evening. Chenoweth
refused to give the names of any of
the narcotic sellers.
Frank Robinson, arrested with
Chenoweth and his wife In the raid
on their home at 721 East street early
yesterday morning, was held under*
SI,OOO ball on the charge of selling
narcotics. His wife. Anna Robinson,
was discharged because of lack of
evidence.
Helen Chenoweth, wife of Robert
Condition— !!
under any Hardship— RELlAßLE ■!
K USED CARS stand up well, and Ji
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\y f J****-,HWfW w 'd" variety of our stock.
Convenient Term s Arranged. j!
800 Cars to Select From. 1 1
1917 OLI)8MOBII,E, S-cyl Roadster: 11
condition; uneri very little. ■_
~l t 1916-17 BTUDEBAKER Tourinjr Cars ■ '
Af ltlll BTI7TZ, 6-pans. Touring; and Roadsters. 4- and 6-cyl. mod- ■!
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rnt extra wheels: two new cord 1917 HAI'NES Knadstcr- very' dow- ■
X run only 2600 miles. erful; splendid hm cUmber ° '!
jT 1917 ?Amt\ C !£ C . 1917 BB'SCOB Tourlnj; small 4-cyl.; •!
Jb *J CADILLAC Roadster; equal A-l shape; small tires. Verv I.
iai, V o r £ economical $550 ■!
*C beautiful 1917 CHKVKOI.ET Touring 490; used l!
I? 1917 ItliPMniiTw P !? ? shape. only three months; equal to new: ■'
■ eLif.V MOBII 'Fx-. Tourin *: tip-top will sacrifice. '! I
■ • 1917 Hrrn'sov 1 £ . 1817 CHALMERS Roadster; light six; !l
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■ JXo J eft'ra V wh T eX'U V," wh ** U i 1917 BFItK 6 Roadster; A-l condl- ■ !
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| ■ 1917 BftAMFR 4 n _ . St-Riprs - BOOTH Roadster; ■!
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'! months? 0 * ' U " d on,y tw ° -!
l' 19 l 7 n!P.^^ > iS. L , ER Ch 'i7 l r ly 1910 0 WHITE,'' V-pass ' Touring : ' A-l •!
5 1917 fiRANT SIX
|
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108 Market Street
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>1 *
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Our facilities are modern, and with our expert mechanics
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■ELL a 67 . 1135 MULBERRY ST.
1
SATURDAY EVENING.
Chenoweth, was released under |IOO
ball.
Chenoweth was to have left for
camp Monday morning as. a draft
registrant. Some one else will All
his place In the quota.
JOINS RAILWAY CORPS
Roger W. Hartman, 1002 North
Eighteenth street, volunteered his
services for duty in the new Fifty
first Light Railway Operating Corps,
which will bo stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indiana. The new
railway corps ofTers opportunity for
men not registered for the draft to
enter the service where they can
utilize their trades.
"NO. 14" AGAIN DISORDERLY
Gertie Booker, Mary Austin,
Blanche Butler, Margaret Winter,
Stella Booker a'nd Joe Hasten, who
were arrested last evening in the
ever-disorderly 14 Cowden street,
will receive a hearing before Mayor
Keister to-day. They are charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
DAUPHIN ASKS
GROUSE SAFETY
Joins in Movement For Clos
ing of Counties For Two-
Year Period Planned
Dauphin has joined counties of
Pennsylvania which have filed peti
tions with the State Game Com
mission for the closing of their dis
tricts to the hunting of the r.uffed
grouse for two years and nine of
the eleven counties which have not
filed have sent word that they will
have their papers in the office of
the commission before the Btated
meeting on July 9. The two coun
ties which will not file any petitions
are Philadelphia and Delaware. The
former' ha.s no hunting district and
Delaware has no grouse. It will,
however, file a petition to close that
county to the huntftig of the ring
necked pheasant.
The time for closing petitions ex
pires within a short time as due
advertisement of the time of hearing
must be given. The commission will
sit on July 9, but it is not expected
that there will be any difficulties
over the petitions. No remonstrances
have been filed and there appears to
be a general realization of the fair
ness of the proposition to close all of
the counties possible so that the
splendid game bird will not be exter
minated. This movement started in
Pittsburgh about a year ago and has
extended to every bounty as it is a
fact that the killing the grouse
has been at a rate th*t nothing
would stand and weather conditions
have been unfavorable.
The counties which have not filed
in addition to Delaware and Phila
delphia are Adams, Cumberland, Le
high, Lycoming, McKean, Montour,
Northampton, Pike and York. In
these counties petitions have been in
circulation.
■ The severity of the last winter has
caused a movement to be started in
a number of counties in behalf of
the pheasant and the quail and prob
ably thirty counties -will petition for
closing of hunting for these birds
together with deer and wild turkeys.
Most of these counties are now clos
ed and the spirit of conservation of
the wild life is spreading fast. In
one county where there is good deer
hunting some men wanted to close
the county for fear that the size of
the kill last fall would attract so
many hunters that the deer would
be cleaned out.
AMEN TICT/IA CNtSCAL STORY
Sunbury. Pa., June 22.—Mrs. Carl
Ploenes, of Sunbury, who to-day
registered as an enemy alien, told
Police Chief Specht, the registering
official, an unusual story. Two of her
brothers have been killed in the Ger
many Army. Her husband was a
member of a crew of a German boat
seized when the war opened, and is
now interned in a southern camp.
She Is staying with relatives here
and expects to stay until the war is
over, she says. •
MIDXTGHT.PROWLiER CAUGHT
Ijcwistown, Pa., June 22.—Hearing
a man trying to get into his home
in Ridge Road by forcing open a
window, Samuel Rothrock, crept
quietly down stairs, caught the man
and held him until neighbors went
for the Sheriff. He was lodged in
jail and is thought to be one of two
midnight prowlers who have been
annoying the community recently.
He is Howard McCracken, aged 23,
who escaped several days ago from
an asylum at Hollldaysburg.
"CARNIVAL OF FLOWERS"
Huinmelstown, June 22. —Under
the auspices of the Young Women's
Missionary Society of the Reformed
Church a group of children of the
Sunday school will render a musical
program, entitled "The Carnival of
Flowers," in the social room of the
church on Friday evening, June 28.
Solos, readings, duets and other mu
sical numbers by members of the so
ciety will also be Included in the
evening's entertainment.
Deaths and Funerals
DAVID H. ELUXGER
Funeral services for David H. El
linger. 71. will be held Monday af
ternoon, at. 3 o'clock from his home,
413 Boas street. Burial will be in
the Faxtapg Cemetery. The Rev.
H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes*
siah Lutheran Church, will officiate.
His son, Sergeant Ellinger, is now
confined to a base hospital, but is
expected to attend the funeral.
MRS. MARY J. WATKINS
Mrs. Mary J. Watklns, aged 70,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Forbus Carmichaei,
1437 Derry street. Funeral services
will be held Monday evening, at 7.30
o'clock, the Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor
of the Fourth Street Church or God,
officiating. The body will be taken
to Annapolis for further services
She is survived by a son, Arthur *
Watkins, Gambrlels, Md., and two
daughters, Mrs. William Weigle and
Mrs. Carmichaels.
Don't Worry
Afccut anything when yon take
a pleasure spin up the river
road.
STAHLER
Keep* all Kind* of Ant*
Aereasorlen. Tires and
Tube*—Atlniitle Uaaollne.
OIIH nnd Orcue. Everything
Guaranteed.
Stahler's Auto Repair Shop
Ft. Hunter, Pa.
DIAL. PHONE
■
Better entrust your replating
and reflnishing to us and be cer
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We have every facility and a
force of skilled mechanics for
replating and reflnishing gold
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Automobile work a specialty.
All work entrusted to us is
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RIVER VIEW
Call
BeH 1390 Dial 3573
HAJUFUBBURO lMfi& TELEGRAPH!
C. V.
Trinity Lutheran Class
Gives Surprise to Teacher
Mechanlesburg, Pa., June 22.—1n
honor of the birthday anniversary of
George B. Hoover, members of the
class of which he Is teacher in Trin
ity Lutheran Sunday school, and In
vited guests gave him a surprise last
evening at his home in East Marble
street, when they went their in a
body and showered congratulations
and best wishes upoh him. A musi
cal program wan followed by con
tests and later refreshments were
I served when a feature was the hu?e
birthday cake with candles. Those
in attendance were: The Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hall Sharp, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Mercer, Miss Margery
Lilly, Mrs. Julia Hurst, Miss Carrie
Longsdorf, Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Mrs.
E. C. Gardner, Mrs. George Wertz,
Mrs. J. H. Kuhns, Miss Emma Rich,
Miss Emma Beistline, Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. P. G. Rltchy, Mrs. J. T. Lamb,
Mrs. D. W. Walters, Mrs. P. L. Beist
line, Mrs. Will Schroeder, Mrs. Mar
garet Pentz, Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Hoover.
Cumberland Valley Firemen
to Meet at Waynesboro
Waynesboro, Pa., June 22.—The
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the seventeenth annual
convention of the Cumberland Val
ley Volunteer Firemen's Association,
and the one hundredth anniversary
of the incorporation of the borough
of Waynesboro, to be held here July
3, 4 and 5, have arranged for a mon
ster firemen's, civic, fraternal, indus
trial and patriotic parade, which will
be held July 4, at 2 o'clock.
An engine contest together with
various other contests will be held,
and prizes amounting to S4OO will be
given, said prizes to be in War Sav
ings Stamps.
MRS. ELIZA KLUGH DIES
Dillsburg, Pa., June 22.—Mrs.
Eliza Klugh died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ephraim Brame at
Gardner's, Adams county, Thursday
evening, after having suffered for
about a month from an attack of
neuritis. She had gone to the home
of her daughter last week after
her condition had become such that
she was unable to live alone. Mrs.
Klugli was 81 years old and was a
member of the Dillsburg Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Eveler will have!
chargo of the funeral services. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Brame, and three sons, Samuel H.
and Jerre J. Klugh, of Dillsburg,
and W. K. Klugh, of Lemoyne. The
body will be brought to her home
here where the funeral services will
be held on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Dillsburg Cemetery.
DIES AT HOSPITAL
N'ewvlllp, Pa„ June 22. David
Kinkey died at the Carlisle hospital
on Thursday night, having under
gone an operation at that place
Thursday of last week. Mr. Kinkey
was 3 4 years old and is survived by
his wife and five children, his moth
er, four brothers and three sisters.
A short funeral service will be held
at his home on Monday morning at
9.30, after which his body will be
taken to Mount Tabor for further
services and burial. ••
PEN MAR PARK OPENS
Waynesboro, Pa., June 22.—Pretty
Pen Mar Park opened for the season
to-day. There were several hundred
persons on the ground. Music for
dancing was furnished by Professor
John Bohl's Orchestra, which will
be at the park all season.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
The Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pastor
of the Shephardstown, W. Va., Re
formed Church, a former pastor of
the Marysville Trinity Reformed
Church, visited Marysville this week.
Mrs. J. W. Beers, Mrs. Tillle King
and Mrs. Pearl Hippie, of Marysville.
visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Ma
ria Cochran at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Strausbaugh. of
York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Leiby at Marysville.
Mrs. W. F. Reed has returned to
her home at Dauphin after being the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. B. Clous
er at Marysville.
Hugh Bell has returned to hisjiome
at Marysville after being in attend
ance at the annual commencement
exercises at the West Chester State
Normal School.
Miss Margaret Helshley, of Buffa
lo, N. Y., spent Wednesday with rel
tives at Marysville.
Mrs. W. H. Fasnacht, of Hershey,
is spending several days with her
(laughter at the United Brethren par
sonage at Shiremanstown.
Miss Kathryn Neumeyer, of Harris
burg, was a recent guest of Miss Min
nie Wolfe at Shiremanstown.
Master Ira Yohe, of Lemoyne, is
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nebinger,
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mechanlcs
burg, spent Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, at Shiremans
town.
The Rev. H. C. Kottler, pastor of
the United Brethren Church at Shire
manstown, attended the Christian
Endeavor convention held at York
this week.
Miss Pearl Zimmerman, of Shire
manstown, has returned home from a
visit with her sister, Miss Kathryn
Zimmerman, at St. John's.
Mrs. Mervin S. Etter and Mrs. J.
Howard Beamer, of Shiremanstown,
were entertained Thursday by Mrs.
Wagner Sutton at her residence at
Camp Hill.
Mrs. Allen Thomen, of Blglerville,
Adams county, and Mrs. Lawrence
Lauer, of Harrlsburg, called on
friends at New Cumberland yester
day.
Leah Kaulfman, of Goldsboro, is
visiting friends at New Cumberland.
Miss Julia Sutton, of Lewlsberry.
visited friends at New Cumberland
yesterday.
Llngle, of New Cumberland,
went to Baltimore to visit her daugh
ter. Mrs. Klnear.
Mrs. Frances Beard, of Reading,
spent yesterday with Edward Shees
ley's family at New Cumberland.
Miss Dorothea Blckley, of New
Cumberland, is visiting friends at
Mlddletown.
Mrs. A. R. Ayres, of New Cumber
land, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Green, at Carlisle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckley and eon,
William Beckley, of New Cumberland,
motored to Washtntgon. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beckley and son, who have been vis
iting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of
New Cumberland, went to Johnstowa
to spend the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. W. P. Gohn.
The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of
Trinity United Brethren Church, New
Cumberland, attended the Christian
Endeavor convention at York tbls
week. *
MANY WOMEN
WILL MARCH IN
JULY4PARADE
Mayor Keister Named Mar
shal of Big Patriotic
Pageant
Thousands of women are expected
to be in line in the big patriotic pa
rade as part of the Independence
Day cele'bratlon in Harrisburg, Mrs.
John W. Reily, in charge' of this
Work, announces. Camp No. 23, Pa
triotic Order of Americans, Hercu
lean Temple, No. IGS, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, and the Central Penn
sylvania \\ Oman's Suffrage Associa
tion, are three organizations that
have notified Mrs. Reily that they
will be in line with floats. The Har
risburg Y. W. C. A, girls is another
organization that will march.
Numerous other women's organi
zations are expected to be in line.
Women of churches and religious
organizations are requested to march
with any lodges with which they
may be affiliated. Those not affiliat
ed with any such organization, may
get in line with the Red Cross unit
which will march without uniform.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the women had mail
ed requests to minister that the
women of their churches march
with the various Red Cross auxil
iaries, but this morning announce
ments were issued to the effect that
the Red Cross workwomen would
not march as separate auxiliaries.
Completing Arrangements
Mrs. Reily requests that presi
dents of women's organizations get
into communication with her as
early as possible that she may com
plete her arrangements. She will
meet with the presidents of various
women's organizations next Thurs
day.
The Central Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association this morning
announced that Mrs. J. Sharon Mac-
Donald would be acting president in
the parade in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones.
Suffragists who desire to march with
the unit are requested to get into
communication with Mrs. Mac Do
nald at her home, 1200 North Fif
teenth. She can be reached on the
Bell telephone at 2678 W. Each wom
an in this unit will wear white, will
carry a knot of yellow ribbon and
will be furnished by the unit with a
small American flag. The society's
banners will aiso toe carried.
Mayor to He Marshal
That Mayor Daniel L. Keister will
be chief marshal with Francis H.
•Hoy, Jr., as chlef-ot'-staff, and that
thirty-three bands have already
promised to be in line in the big
pageant are among the other im
portant announcements issued to
day. Favorable responses are expect
ed from many more bands.
Delegations from almost a score
of Dauphin county towns are expect
ed to be in line in the big parade,
invitations .have already been issued
to burgesses of not less than fifteen
boroughs. Following a meeting of
the fire company committee, E. Z.
Gross, chairman, announced that ap
proximately 1,500 firemen are ex
pected to be in lpe in the parade.
Bands are expected to lead each
unit of men.
Automobiles to carry members of
the G. A. R. will be permitted in the
parade, but for that purpose only.
Boy Scouts on bicycles will be pres
ent to act as messengers while auto
mobiles will be stationed at intervals
along the hne of march to care for
any person who may become sick.
Banners will be permitted but un
dignified references will toe banned.
Individuals and organizations are
permitted to do as they choose in
regard to carrying flags.
Special efforts-are being made to
reach foreign-born citizens and a
publicity campaign will be waged in
every newspaper printed in a foreign
language in Harrisburg. Leon Low
engard is in charge of this work.
Clarence O. Backenstoss is mak
ing the arrangements for the men's
societies and lodges in the parade.
He requests that officials of these or
ganizations get into touch with him
as early as possible concerning their
plans. He can be reached at the
mayor's office.
LONG-LOST RING FOUND
'Milton, Pa., June 22.—Mrs. Jacob
Brown found her wedding ring yes
terday after it had been lost for three
years. The ring mysteriously dis
appeared and a thorough search
failed to recover it. While walking
through her backyard she noticed
something shining in the grass. Pick
it up she was amazed to find that it
was the missing gold band. The ring
was not damaged by its long ex
posure to the elements.
SQUEEZED BETWEEN TANKS
Milton, Pa., June 22.—Although
his head was squeezed between two
12,000-pound steel tanks at the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany's plant here, Harry Albright, 21
years old, of Milton, will recover. At
the George F. Geisinger Memorial
Hospital at Danville, it was found
that he -suffered a broken jaw and
concussion of the brain.
SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
Marysville, Pa., June 22.—"Lessons
From the Parable of the Lost Coin"
will be the subject of the Rev. Ralph
E. Hartman at Sunday morning's
service in the Trinity Reformed
Church. ,
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
the P.ev. K. B. Bidlack will speak in
the morning at 10.30 on "Abraham's
Faith" and in the evening at 7.45
o'clock on "Life's Intersecting
Roads."
NAME OF GRADUATE OMITTED
Marysville, Pa., June 22.—Inad
vertently the name of Mervin L Wise
was omitted in yesterday's list of
Marysville High School alumni in the
United States service. Wise is a cor
poral In the Aviation Corps at Kel
ley Field No. 2, Texas. He is serving
as an instrutcor In shooting.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
Shiremanstown, Pa., June 22.—The
June meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary Society of Bt. John's Luther
an Church was held Thursday after
noon at "Homestead Farm," the coun
try residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
M. Shelly. The topic was "Wedding
Bells Aroutad the World;" leader,
Mrs. H. K. Lantz.
NATIONAL RUBBER FILLERS.
It rides aa easy as air.
It cannot puncture or blot*
It can bo used In all stylo
It double* your tire nillrage v
It ts easily Installed.
It makCH motoring a real
It makes your depend-
Sold on a Guarantee.
C. E. ANDERSON."" "j,, 1 .",";. 8 .!.
STATE TO FIGHT
SEXUAL DISEASE
Drastic Steps Taken Today by
the State Advisory Board
For National Safety
Persons in Pennsylvania suffering
from venereal diseases who fall to
carry out regulations approved to
day by the advisory board of the
State Department of Health will be
declared menaces to public health
and placed under quarantine. This
step, which is probably the most
drastic ever taken by any state in
this country for control of such dis
eases, is the result of a study of the
situation which has been under way
for months. The regulations are to
be put into force immediately having
been approved by the following mem
bers of the advisory board in con
sultation with Dr. B. F. Royer, act
ing state -commissioYier of health:
Drs. Charles B. Penrose, Adolph
Koenig, Edgar M. Green and Joseph
S. Neft and Lee Masterson, of Johns
town.
Three diseases of this character
are declared "infection diseases,
highly dangerous to the public health
and a special menace to the military
organizations of the United States in
time of war." It is declared the
duty of the State Department of
Health and all public health author
ities to "adopt and enforce every
precaution consistent with existing
laws to prevent the spread of the
infection therefrom." Physicians are
required to present to every person
coming under their care Vr notice
regulations, while public notices will
be posted giving advice and warning
of danger. Free treatment will be
provided by the state at genito
urinary dispensaries of the Depart
ment of Health or other free, dis
pensary.
TO DIRECT THRESHING
A county grain threshing commit
tee has been appointed In Dauphin
county, as the Food Administration
recognizes the importance of utiliz
ing every effort to conserve all avail
able wheat this year. J. A. Rose, sec
retary-treasurer of the Pennsylvania
State Threshermen's Association:
Donald McCormick, County Food Ad
ministrator, and H. G. Niesley, Coun
ty Farm Agent, are the members of
the committee.
RADIO CLASS CLOSES
J. W. Smith, instructor of the radio
class for men of draft age. conducted
in the Technical High School, an
nounced last night that the registra
tion had closed. Eight additional
registrants enrolled last night. They
are: Arthur N. Rogers, M. B. Hahn,
M. A. Shaeffer, S. G. Sourbier, J. D.
Cupp, George W. Quigley, of Harris
burg; Delmar W. Miller, New Cum
berland, and D. A. Hock, Steelton.
Thirty-eight are now enrolled in the
class.
ARTILLERIST REACHES FRANCE
EUzabethvllle, Pa., June 22. —Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Hoke have re
ceived word that their son, Wilmer
A. Hoke, who went to Camp
Petersburg, Va., early In April, has
arrived in France. He was in a light
artillery battery. His brother. Clair
L. Hoke, is in the Three Hundred
find Sixteenth Infantry, at Camp
Meade, Md. Both brothers are mem
bers of Camp 7078. Modern Wood
men of Ellzabethville.
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET
Marietta, Pa., June 22.—A largely
attended meeting of the tobacco
growers of Lancaster county, was
held yesterday in Liberty Square
Hall. R. L. Krimbough made an ad
dress. A. D. Ressler, of Chestnut
Level, reported having the most ad
vanced tobacco for 1918, some of his
plants having thirteen leaves al
ready. The type is Connecticut leaf.
A number reported that they have
not yet finished planting on account
of other Tj'ork and many had to re
plant.
FARM IX FAMILY 200 YEARS
Marietta, Pa., June 22.—Eight gen
erations of Rissers have been reared
on the Jacob O. Risser farm, near
Marietta, and one of the ninth gen
eration, Amos Risser, has tals.en pos
session of the celebrated farm. The
present owner's grandfather's great
grandfather bought it more than 200
years ago from the Penns.
DESERTER ARRESTER
I Sunbnry, Pa., June 22.—Wayne
iTalada, of New Albany, Pa., arrested
here yesterday, admitted that he is
a deserter from Camp Hancock. He
said he was home on furlough and
overstayed his leave. He also assert
ed that he was on his way to camp
when taken into custody.
CONCERT POSTPONED
Park department officials an
nounced that the concert by the
Steelton Band scheduled for last
night has been postponed and will
probably be given July 25. The next
concert will be on July 11, when the
Municipal Band will play.
5-Passcnger Touring .. $925
3-Passenger Clover-Leaf tQOC
Roadster W540
Ensminger Motor Co.
THIRD and CUMBERLAND STS.
Bell Phone 3515
V- I -y
RIVERVIEwI
58 Home Sites
SOLD IN
RIVER VIEW
Last Week
Call
Bell 1300 Dial 357S
i]
JUNE 22, 1918.
LIGHTNING STCNS ENGINEER
Lewlstown, Pa.. June 22. —During
a severe thunderstorm here last
evening, lightning: struck a large flag
pole in the railroad yards at Lewis
town Junction and badly stunned
HUPMOBILE
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE HARRISBURG AGENCY COMPANY
has taken over the business of the
HUPMOBILE SALES CORPORATION
in the distribution of the
"The Comfort Car
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
Gomprising twenty counties.
Temporary location
103 MARKET STREET
Will soon be in a position to make
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
THE HARRISBURG AGENCY COMPANY
SALES AND SERVICE
R. J. CHURCH, Vice-President and General Manager
103 MARKET ST.
Harrisburg, Penna.
v _ •
Don't throw away your old top because
it looks shabby—or is torn and leaky.
SI.OO and a few minutes work gives that
factory newness and waterproofs it, too.
RUB-R-TITE DY-OLD
For Mohair Cloth Tops For Imitation Leather and Rabher Top a I
Rub-R-Tite brushed on a mohair top Glvea a rich, black, eggshell finish, at H
re-rubberlres It thoroughly, retaining when new. Dries free from dust In I
the pliability and giving a silk finish thirty minutes, and that rich, beautiful 11
8 very durable. A tl.oo can sufficient for finish is lasting. This finish is admired II
a large top by particular people.
Auto Top Lining Dye Rub-R-Tite Patches
Perfectly re-dye. lining of an auto top For holtl . or t „ r . of , ny or |
which ha. become .oiled faded and , hape . Ea.ily, quickly and permanently W
streaky. Very little trouble, and the repaired,
expense i% very small.
Leather-Like
No-Stitch Cement
The practical way to replace auto top , Revlv " ,' nd \ nt ° cu,h " H
curtain light.. Neatly, quickly and lo "\, E " lly •" ,Hed " n<l dr,e> verJr I
easily applied. qulck,sr - I
Stay-On Enamel Sta-Fix Radiator Mend
Fittingly [named givaa that ela.tie For leaky radiators. Find, leak and
glo>, black fini.h and protecte the mend. It Inatantly —'no interruption
metal parts. to driving.
All the above carry the same Trade-Mark and are GUARANTEED
to give satisfaction to the user or money back without a question.
ALL OTHER INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN.
■ -
V WOKI~P^SSANDARD'"~?
Auto 113
I REO
I Duplex
I Hurlburt Trucks
I Cleveland & Beeman
Tractors
I "Real Agents For
Efficiency & Economy"
Distributed by the
Harrisburg Auto Co.
Samuel Jordan, an engineer, who
was on his engine nearby. For a
time it was feared that Jordan's con
dition was critical. It was the heav
iest storm in this section for some
time.