DEMOCRATS CARE NOTHING FOR FACT IN THEIR CLAIMS Statement of Democratic Committee Not in Accord With Official Data Washington, I). C., Oct. 26. —The Democratic National Committee is sues a statement that under the Lemocratic party's leadership, the ■United States now has "approxi mately two million men overseas, all armed, equipped, and supplied as they should be, with the shipping You Never Miss the Water Till the Well Runs Dry"-. and you'll never want that car so badly 'till you come to the time when you can't buy one. And that time isn't far off, either, by the looks of things. Better come to, and buy it now while you can get a ' Good, Guaranteed Car without being "soaked" for it. We still have a few Used REOS that have been put into first-class mechanical condition and sold on the 1 same guarantee as a new one. And, by the way, we have a couple of New REOS that are waiting for some lucHy guy. Are you the one? I Call at our offices and ■ arrange for a demon stration at once. HARRISBURG AUTO CO. Fourth and Kelker i Bell 100 ' J) k j >1 TRY ONE Perfection Tire Put it on a rear wheel, test it against any tire, cord or fabric, white, black or red tread, for speed, against endurance or gaso line consumption, and keep an actual-cost-per-mile record. It will prove to be THE MOST ECONOMICAL TIRE you have ever bought. We KXOW what this TIRE will do. That is why we sug- BSjli: '-jk \ gcst such a grueling test, a ■fip vV ; /cs/ that will try the best of ill: them. We know the result |J | you will obtain from it. H ijj Keystone Sales Co. 108 Market Street J Now is the Time to Think Of Preparing Your TRUCK for WINTER We make all kinds of Tops for trucks. We also make Wooden Frames for truck windshields. Our past record for making Commercial Bodies for all forms of hauling work is an established fact. WE ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Curtain Repairing Top Repairing Spring Work Painting It is to your benefit to get your order in before the big Fall rush starts. C. A. FAIR Carriage & Auto Works East End Mulberry Street Bridge , Both Phones. SATURDAY EVENING, , YANKEE REGIMENT ADOPTS ORPHANS Company G of Regiment was stationed back of Verdun. They met on Easter morning and realizing what Verdun had cost the French, they wrote to the American Red Cross: "We have decided to adopt a little boy with -blue eyes whose father fell at Verdun." The American Red Cross re plied, sending a picture of a little boy of required specifications, whose mother worked In a muni tions factory. "He has two brothers and sis ters," wrote the A. R. C. The answer was: "Company G takes the whole bunch." V —^ board and the emergency fleet cor poration." In making this claim, the Demo cratic National .Committee neglects the important fact that the very existence of the overseas army is due to the draft law. which every Democratic leader fought, and which was passed under the leadership of Republican members of the lower House and with the aid of an over whelming majority of Republican votes. It also neglects to state the fact that when it became evident to all military experts during the German drive of last spring, that our con tribution of man power must be in creased, and when President Wilson and the War Department, in recog nition of this crisis, asked that the draft bill be amended so as to in crease our overseas army, the Demo cratic party leaders and the majority of the Democratic members of the House, opposed amending the draft law as the President and the War Department requested. Eighty-six Democrats voted against this critical war measure to only 80 who voted for it, anj the measure passed the House under the leadership of Rep resentative Kahn, Republican, and with the support of 111 Republican votes. It is tru.e that our overseas armiet are armed, equipped and supplied as they should be, but the Democratit National Committee neglects to state the very important fact that this is because England is clothing them, and England and France are equip ping them with artillery of all cali ber, and with air craft. This is be cause a series of delays in the War Lepartment, as administered by the Democrats made it impossible for this country to equip its soldiers go ing abroad, and had not England and France come to our rescue, our overseas army to-day would not be either equipped or clothed. Here Is Real Record As to the statement that the ship ping situation has been met, let the official figures answer. Of more than 1.500.000 American soldiers transported to Europe up to October Ist. American vessels car ried only 756.000; the remainder were carried in vessels loaned this govrenment by Great Britain, France and Italy. No longer ago than October 14th Sir Eric Geddes. First Lord of the British Admiralty, in an address in New York, warned this country of a new U-boat drive and said that the greatest need of the hour was for an increase in the output of destroyers Had the Democratic party not stood almost as a unit against a jigger navy during the three years immedi ately preceding the American en trance into the war, the United States would now have a navy that would be sharing equal honor with the British fleet "in protecting the high seas from German U-boats, in convoying American soldiers to France and taking care of American . exports DR. TOPE URGES SENATOR SPROUL Head of Anti-Saloon League in Philadelphia Calls For His Election as Governor The Rev. Dr. Homer W. Tope, dis trict superintendent of the Anti- Snloon League, yesterday issued a statement in which he said: "The I question to be settled by the next i Legislature in Pennsylvania is: Shall i the dry amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States be ratified? i To ratify an amendment to the Con jstitution of the United States a ma jority vote in each House is neces sary. The only way to have a ma jority in each House of the l.cgis [ latere is to elect them on November io. The Governor's wishes in such matters have large influence with members of the Legislature, i "Senator William C. Sproul, Repub i llean candidate for Governor, has de- I clared for ratification of the National ; Prohibition Amendment. Eugene ! BonniWell, Democratic candidate for 1 Governor, has declared against rati ! tication. Between these two canal- i 1 dates the issue is clearly drawn. \\ e i are not voting at this time on the i State Bone Dry measure in i'onn- j Isvlvania. That is another issue, an I issue for the state to decide. The ] National Amendment deals only with : i intoxicating liquor used for beverage , 'purposes. It permits the manufacture •and sale of such liquors for scientific, 'ndustrial or sacramental uses. "There gomes a compelling call to i all Christian, patriotic voters to rallyj every man possible to the polls on No- J vember 5 to vote for candidates for i Governor. Senator and Representa- I fives, who are openly and squarely | pledged to vote and work for the , ratification of the Prohibition Amend- 1 ment. In this way only can we make j our past prayers effective apd con- ; vert our great opportunity into a cer- I tain victory." ! Kitchener's Death i Work of Czarina ! New York, Oct. 25. —In an address last night before the Division of j i' Pictorial Publicity at the Salma- ! ; guindi Club, Cbmmissioner Henry IV. j . Mapp, head of the Salvation Army j j in Russia, who has just returned, from that country, made the direct t ' charge that it was through a pri- j vate wire from the apartment of the ! Czarina in the Winter Palace in . Petrograd to Potsdam that all in-1 , formation in regard to the military | . plane of the Allies received by Rus- j sia was conveyed to the German i | Government. The sinking of the ship on which Lord Kitchener was lost was ac- j 1 eomplished through the treachery of . the former empress, according to Mr. Mapp, who telegraphed all the j plans in regard to Lord Kitchener's 1 proposed visit directly to the Kaiser, j "The Czarina, was the great force , 1 in Russia," Mr. Mapp said. "All in- | ' formation that Russia received from j • the Allies regarding their plans was i " immediately conveyed to her and she > sent it to Germany. The Kaiser > controlled Russia. The corruption, treachery, and intrigue in the Rus- j sian Court was terrible. Munition i plants were blown up at the instruc i tion of the Germans and unbe- j . llevable damage to the allied cause ! i was effected through the treachery j of the former Empress. If the i revolution had not taken place, the j Germans would have been able to lead the allied cause to destruction, j Bad as the situation is now, it is not j ' to be compared with the conditions i which existed under Czardom. The j ,j downfall of the Czar's regime was | the greatest possible advantage to , i the Allies." Bishop Darlington Says Christian Union Coming; Dines With Archbishop i Xen York. Oct. 26. The coming of Christian Union similar to the ! Union of Nations fighting for demo i cracy was predicted last night cy Bishop James Henry Darlington, of 'Harrisburg, Pa., at a dinner here in honor of Archbishop Meletas. metro politan of Athens and primate of Greece, who is in America on a gov ernment mission. , "As we shed our blood together, we , are going to forget our petty reli ! gious differences," Bishop Darling | ton said. j The dinner to the metropolitan ' was tendered by the relief commit tee for Greece of Asia Minor. The ! metropolitan, in an address, assert- ! |ed that Greece, above all other na- j I lions, appreciates America's entry in- i |to the war "to bind the wounds of i the suffering Christians" because I Greeks in Asia Minor for 500 j have suffered under the Turkish yoke. Reichstag Gets t!;s American Answer l.omlon. Oct. 26. President Wil son's Jtote was received in Berlin in the f'Surse of Thursday's sitting of the Reichstag, which immediately ad journed. according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. : Discussion of the note was taken up in sectional meetings of the Reich- I stag members. Dr. Solf, the German Foreign Sec retary. speaking in the Reichstag Thursday, according to an Exchange i Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, isaid the Government would continue , the reforms already undertaken in the government of Alsace-Lorraine, but would not anticipate the solution i of that problem. ! The Foreign Secretary contended that Polish annexation demands were not in accordance with peace pro gram of President Wilson. PRAYER OX CHURCH BOARD | The following prayer constitutes j the message for to-day and for the early part of next week to be found 'on the bulletin board of the Market | Square Piesbyterian Church: "O Saviour of the world, who by Thy Cross and Precious Blood hast redeemed us; save us, and nelp us. We humbly beseech Thee. O Lord." These scmiweekly messages, spirit ually fitted for these transitional and burdensome times and read by hun dreds of casual passersby. "are a source of inspiration and consolation to many, according to the testimony of those who have confided the same to Dr. Halves, pastor of the church, who is responsible for their selec tion. Thomas Montgomery on Duty in France This is fhomas ' Mon tßomery, a j Harrisburg boy' nM who has he ® n do-I ing his bit as a •* JF 398 memer of Com - pany E. 605 th En gi n e e r's in France. Thomas, who has a couple ajiL 'jgji t gers for the Postal, U. "Ad if Pa S_ttf 1 ties on Deleware *NIS Btreet an d was em ployed by the Ov > ' erland people here until he enlisted right after the war began. He was trained at Washing ton barracks and then sent to var ious camps. While at Annapolis he was giv en the rank of sharpshooter for his work on the ranges at that place. He is now winging Huna,as his share in the grand murch to Berlin. Needless to say Thomas believes that the answer "Unconditional Sur • render" for every Hun from the I Kaiser down. I •) B-;sa i KAKRISBTJRG TFJ.FGKX.Pg AROUND THE BASES BRING BACK COL. HOUSE ' The Colonel sailed over the ocean; Tl\j> Colonol sailed over the sea; Let's lioi>c he returns on an airship, U\>r someone, sure, needs him, b' gee! Come back, eonie back! Come buck, my colonel to me, to me; Bring back, bring buck- Bring buck my colonel to me. Best Selling Book To-day;—" How 1 made all the Republicans Demo crats." • • • The star-gazer says this will be a Rood day for George Johnson, pro fessional at the Harrisburg Country l. J'. for a benefl t golf match, in handicap, is to be run off for him by as many members as can get on the links. Mr. Johnson has been I in this city now for several years and ! has done much toward promoting the! link game in these parts. Appre ciating his work, it is expected that a large turnout will put In an ap pearance. • • Lewistown. Oct 25.—Justice of the eace M . P. Searer shot a tine speci men of the red fox while hunting squirrel on Thursday and will have! the hide mounted for his parlor.! Justice Searer took one of the same! species one year ago when Reynard I undertook to stalk the same turkey I as the justice who let the festive bird I pass by and took the fox. The red fox has become rare and their' pelts are selling around the quarter I .1 e f ntur y mar * to say nothing I of the bounty on the sgalp. • * * Mill\ille, x. J.. Oct. 25 Game Warden Phifer exhibited a ring-neck pheasant here to-day and related a most remarkable story of the bird flying in front of a southbound elec tric train below Clayton and break ing the round glass window of car into a hundred pieces. The motor-I man picked the bird up from the I t.oor and its only injury apparently! was a broken wing. It was turned! over to station Agent C. Wood Smith, i or this city, who notified the ganie warden. The pheasant will be lib erated again in the forest at Cum- I berland. * * * Vineland, N. j„ Oct. 25.—Rudolph Beu ot this place, shot and killed a buck deer near Tuckahoo yesterday 1 iiiat weighed 395 pounds, the larg est and linest specimen ever seen here, it was a "nine snugger," hav ing nine snags on each antler, de noting, the hunter said, that it was! ten years old, Albert Ranagan and WAR CONDITIONS ALTER OLD ACT Attorney General Makes Rul ing in Regard to Election Commissioners of Today Changed conditions will permit the State of Pennsylvania to send election commissioners to camps and naval training stations in the United States on a basis of one commis sioner for eacn 1,200 or 1,500 men instead of one to each regiment as provided in the act of 1564 under which the Governor has appointed commissioners according to an opin ion given to Adjutant General Prank D. Beary by Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown. The plan of sending a commissioner to each regiment was followed in IS9S and again In 1918 when the Pennsyl \aniang were in active service on the Mexican border. Last year condi tions were changed owing to the operation of fhe draft law and the scattering of men through various camps. The number of commis sioners to be named this year will depend upon responses front camp commanders to the inquiries of the adjutant general as to the Pennsyl vanians undar their authority. The commissioners will com mence to start out next week. Just what effect the influenza quarantine or epidemic orders may have on tak ing the vote is not known as that is a matter which will have <o be ad justed, where such orders exist, be tween commanders and commis sioners. Under the special appropriation act of 191 / the commissioners are paid their allowance of ten cents a mile when they deliver the returns. Italian Poet Flyer Enthuses the British; Fearless and Untiring Correspondence of The Associated Press London, Sept. 26. The air ex ploits of Gabriele d' Annunzio, the Italian poet, novelist and dramatist, have taken a strong hold on the British public's imagination, and he is acclaimed here as one of the world's foremost figures in aerial warfare. The London papers, which recently have been devoting consid erable space to the daring Italian, express surprise that a man of his age and temperament was able to make so remarkable a success as an airman. Few expected, the Daily "Express" says, that the dandy Roman poet" would become an air lighter after passing the fiftieth 1,1 Above' all. it is pointed out. he is an inspiration to his people. His deeds during the war were known to all the world, but for few out side Italy realize that he has been the greatest public orator of his country since the war began. His speeches are full of prose music, and tli' message which he dropped over Vienna was written as only a poet and a soldier could write. D'Annunzio as a squadron leader is said to be not only fearless, but untiring. Routine bombing and chasing have no attractions for him. His fertile brain is constantly at work devising new methods for ham'ing the enemy in unexpected directions. That is why the Aus trians hate him so intensely. It is believed here that his fate would be dlro if he fell into the enemy's hands, and London is quite ready to credit the story that he carries in his tunic pocket a little phial of poison James G. Blaine's Grandson Killed Leading Company New York, Oct. 25. —First Lieu tenant Walker Blaine Beale, a grandson of James G. Blaine, was killed in action in France, Septem ber 18, according to information which has reached his Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale, of Wash ington. He had been reported as I severely wounded. P. Nervosa, both of this place, each shot a three-snag buck. • • • Bowman & Company are showing in their window the service flag of the Hick-a-Thrift Club, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, which includes 117 twinklers, three of them gold. The heroes were Hicks Arnold, Hoagland, Noggle. Accord ing to Dr. Mudge this clnss tops all similar organizations in the country for number in service. While Ben jamin Whitman, its teacher, Is abroad with the Y. M. C. A:, the class is being handled by J. Harry Messersmith and Eugene E. Miller. • • • Dover, Del., Oct. 25. —One of the largest, if not the largest, big-mouth bass ever seen in this locality, was caught by State Commissioner of Education of Delaware, Prof. A. R. Spaid, at Silver bake, north of Dover which weighed seven pounds and ten ounces, measured 23 inches long, 16 Inches across and the tall when spread measured seven inches. The mouth opened measured 4 by 4. Prof. Spaid caught the tish in a reel with a medium-sized hook. • • Chicago, Oct. 25. —The $16,000 donated to war charities from the world's series.receipts will be divided among the Y. M. C. A., Nutionul Catholic War Council, Young Wom en's Christian Association, Salvation Army, American Library Association, and the War Camp Commun ity Service, Secretary of War Baker advised President Ban John son of the American League, to-day. • • • Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 25. —Imbued with pep and confidence. Franklin and Marshall's football eleven will leave for Chester to-morrow morn ing to engage in conflict with the P. M. C. team in the former's open ing game. The Blue and White eleven, de spite the "flue" inroads, should not be taken as a crippled outfit. Stren uous practice for the past two weeks have put the eleven on an edgo und cruised out some noticeable defects. Several hundred students and follow ers will accompany the eleven to Chester. The average weight of the locul outfit will register pounds. The baclttleld averaging 155 und the entire line averaging 175. The probable lineup for to-mor row will be: Jones or Morrison, left end; Weaver, right end; Madison, center; Smith, right guard; Clement, .lit guard; Boacher, right tackle; Liller, left oickle; Dot Mellinger, quarterback; C. Marshall, left half back; Powers or H. Brown, right halfback, and E. Mellinger fullback. ROTARY BOOSTS LOAN Road Measure Brought Before Attention of Members by Direetors The directors of the Harrisburg Rotary Club yesterday adopted a resolution calling the attention to all members .of the organization to the $50,0000,000 road loan und asking their serious consideration of the measure, "on account of the great need for good roads In Pennsylvania and because the $50,000,000 to be provided by this fund would go a long way toward meeting the em ployment emergency likely to fol low the return of the soldiers after the war." The matter would have been laid before the club for endorsement had there been opportunity, but due to the influenza quarantine there, has been no meeting of the club and won't be before election night. The directors were powerless to endorse but placed the matter before the club members in the belief that no other action would be necessary. The attention of Rotariana all over the state will be called to the reso lution. BEXTOX M. JURY Millcrsburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—Benton M. Jury ,a foreman employed by the Johnson-Baillle Shoe Company, died yesterday aged 4 0 years, after a week's illness of pneumonia and heart trouble. He is survived by "a daughter, Miss Catharine, and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Jury. Mr. Jury was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Susquehanna Lodge F. and A. M. and Camp No. 5770, Modern Woodman of Amer ica. MRS. JAMES F. HOY Millcrsburg, Pa., Oct. 26.—Mrs." Amelia Hoy, wife of James F. Hoy, living at Lenkerville, died at the emergency hospital of pneumonia on Thursday night, aged 38 years. She is survived by her husband and five children, the youngest only three months old. She was a member of the United Brethren Church. JT Auto Robes Federal and Goodyear Cord Tires Full Line of Accessories P. H. Keboch 111 Market St. Succeaaor to Front-Market Motor Supply Co., Retail Dept. J It is impossible to distinguish an old brass bed. chandelier, silverware- and other metal goods from new when we re finish them. The price we gharge for the quality of work we do leaves no excuse why your chandeliers, silverware, nlckelware. etc., should not always look their best. Phono us to-day or drop ns a card and get our estimate on the refintsHing of your table ware, chandeliers, brass beds, automobile lamps, etc. MIDDLETOWN |!; Samuel Payne Held Up , p When He Leaves Store Samuel Payne, Grant street. Rite's Extension, was held up on Thursday | night about 9.30 o'clock. He was in | the grocery store of Frank Adams, in ! Ann street, and when he came out j two men stopped him and, pointing j a revolver at him , demanded his | money. When they were going I throught his pockets he said the | money was in his vest pocket. The men then struck him on the heud I and he fell to the pavement. The I robbers, It is believed, became | frightened when some persons were j seen approaching. Payne was picked up by John Stotz and J. Dillman and i taken to his home. Dr. H. W. George j wus summoned and upon examining j him found that he had suffered a se- ! vere laceration of the sculp which ] required several stltlches. The high waymen got no money. funeral services for Hain Ettele wus held from the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ettele, West Main street, yesterduy after noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. James Cunningham, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Middletown | Cemetery. ! The funeral of Clifford Ridcourt was held irom the home ot his grand- j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tay lor, Cameron street. Rite's Exten sion, yesterday morning, with serv ices at 10 o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Planter, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, having charge. Burial was made in the colored cemetery, East Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heagy and two children, who spent the past week in town, retuned to their home at Chester to-day. J. Hartley, superviso of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, Middle town division, and who was trans- I ferred from New Jersey, has moved j his household goods into the Nissley j ! property in Pine street. ! Mrs. William Spratt and daughter, | 1 Miss Irene Brlnser, who spent the i last two weeks in town, returned to | | their home ut Philadelphia. Robert llemperly will move front the Gerberlch property in Pine street, to liarrisburg, und Clyde Ger berlch will occupy the house mado vacant by Mr. Hemperlyf Thontas Stipe, who had been sent Fort Thomas, Ky., has returned home, as he fulled to pass the phys ical examination. Mrs. Blanche Scholl Jacoby, Emuus street, left yesterday for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, where she will spend some time with \ her husband, who is In the aero I service of Uncle Sam. Private Earl Fishburn, member of Company 1, Eighteenth Battalion, United States Army, at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., is spending several days In town us the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fishburn, Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Grove, of King ston, announce the birth of u daugh- ; ter, Gloria Ruth, on Thursduy, uc- ' tober 24. Prior to her marriage Mrs. J Grove was Miss Ruth Kluhr, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kluhr, South Union street. Mrs. J. E. Myers, who spent the I past few days in town, returned to ' her home at Scranton. Mrs. George Manhery, of Shippens- i burg, is spending some time in town with relatives. Guy Vogt, of liarrisburg, has pur- i chased the Hollundule property be- j low Royalton, from the Holland es- | tate. He has resided there for the I i past few years. I Mrs. F. Luskin, of Buffalo, N. Y„ I is spending some time in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Singer, East Ernaus street. A. B. Crick and Guy Vogt have puchased one hundred loads of wood from the aviation depot and are hav ing it removed to Hollandale. J. D. Brenner and Samuel Shapiro trading as the Middletown Iron and Metal Company, have tiled a petition in bankruptcy. The creditors will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, I / ' Must Sell Out by Wednesday We have a few used and factory second TIRES that must bo closed out by Wednesday next. We are practically giving them away. HAMILTON TYRE CO. 250 Hamilton St. H We are pleased to announce [§ that our \\ New Fireproof Garage if; 11 has at last been completed and is now ready for occupancy. This IZ - - GARAGE, located at the corner of Hamilton and Susquehanna streets, r 1 just back of our large ACCESSORY STORE, is the only really FIRE- -- II PROOF GARAGE in the West End. We have taken considerable ~ I pains to install all the latest, most modern appliances known in order to ■- - Z I have every convenience for our customers. It is a real home for your > -- - 2 car. Our Service will be the best that can be obtained and we will I z - - always endeavor to make this Garage the most up-to-date in Central r i Pennsylvania. E - jlBuL, We will be pleased to have you call and inspect this Garage. EL3 ' q/ 1 can make reservations for space at any time. Con- k .x v nected with our Accessory Store, this is the ideal place to / \ t K2J / store your car. \ ' & 4) (& 3> We are local dirtributors for ym - Briscoe Kissel Kar - - The Car With the Half- \ "The All-Year Car" Z z Million Dollar Motor • Five Different Models -; Kissel Kar Trucks "''■ [\ ! Z I The Truck That Protects the Driver in z Z zz All Kinds of Weather i ~ Z H M. BRENNER AND SONS MOTOR CO. H - - Third and Hamilton Streets : E "LOOK FOR THE RED SENTRY" = : E: C. C. HIGH, HENRY BRENNER, - - AMUtant Manager. General Manager. _ I OCTOBER 26, 1918. November 4, at the office of J. T.I Olmstead. Mrs. Christ Etnoyer, who had been quite 111 from influenza, but had re covered and been out for a few days, I S2OO Saved I I >NOW I j placing your order with us on a I Bethlehem Truck I 7/a We can deliver a limited KJitvy number of Bethlehem ***>% Jy-j Motor Trucks at today's II UrJtJ LU price. The price will be l\Jmt 1 advanced on November i V (Jy • / First, S2OO on each rnod- B el. The same models as you'll get later at the advanced prices. Bethlehem Motor Trucks are elec tricallv Lighted and Started. They are away ahead of to-day's ideas in construction, years ahead of the "aver age" truck. Prices Up to October 31st. Are 15/2-Ton 254-Ton 354-Ton Chassis Chassis Chassis $1765 $2165 $3265 t j F. O. 8., Allentown, Pa. We maintain a large service station with complete stock of parts and force of capable factory mechanics. Order Your Bethlehem NOW The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212-214 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. R I'l w—iiw^i"iiiaiiil'll 11 in him mihwmw i ,1s again confined to her home. Harry Dcimler, of West Emaus street, who had recovered from an at tack of Influenza, has had a relapse and Is in h serious condition. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers