8 f immerce Chamber to Learn < of Condition in France and Russia The membership luncheon meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce at the Board of Trade next Tuesday noon will be addressed by Edward j W. Bok, editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, and Nathan T. Colton. inter-! lutlonul secretary in Russia for the, Young Men's Christian Association. ■ ISok has returned recently front! the western froMt, where he spent f > USL •! J Storage Batteries Service Station IS NOW OPEN And ready to render expert battery service All makes of batteries recharged and repaired Frederick C. Sieber Distributor 130-150 Paxton St. LLOYD F. ELLMIRE Mechanical Expert in Charge - " 7 lYml r Visit Our Showrooms !; -K 1 Y ■, I * M- -fry t + \ i 1 and inspect our S 1 i [ i t ■ £& slock of car* before T" 1 ' \ . selecting your car . '*r *■ t pass., run C3OO mllea; aqual to] and Roadatera, 4- and fl-cyl. mod- .1 r new, at a anap. all; fully guaranteed. Ae low as H| Ji 1018 STCTZ Roadetor: sxcspttonally • MOl. % % fn,*t; used very little. Splendid 1017 HCFttOBILI Sedan; A-l eon- C equipment. dltlon; tip-top ehape; splendidly f f 1918 CHEVROLET Hedsn. 400 model: upholstered. A snap. ™| JI tip-top condition: very light and 1017 CHANDLER Chummy Roadster. 8. % economical. At a sacrifice. 4-pa.aa.: lot of extra equipment. r 1918-17-10 BL'ICKA, 4- and fl-eyl. 1017 PAIGE 8 Roadster and Touring; fl l J models. Touring cars and Road- large and small models; tip-top n§ 5j eters. large selection, at low prices condition. ■■ C 1918 DODGE Sedan, equal to new; 1918-17-16 CHEVROLET, 4- and I gr used only 4 months. Splendidly cyl. models. Roadsters and Touring J -I equipped. oars. I.arge variety. | "l 1918 Ml KBAY *6 Touring: very 1017 XABII, 6-cyl. Touring. 7-pass.; ■( I classy; wire wheels. Lots of sxtra equal to new. Splendid equipment. I ■ B equipment. 1017 GRANT 6 Touring: very econom- ■■ B 1018 IIUDBOX Speedeter, 4-pass.; leal' small tires. Fully equipped. a l a equal to new; used very Uttle. A 1017 HCDSON Super-Six Roadster; "| I. bargain. A-l shape; now tires and slip ■ _ M" 1918-17-16 MAXWELL Roadsters and covers. fj _l Touring cars; large variety; very 1018-17-16 DODGE Touring cars and ■> ■s good condition. As low aa.,..5375 Roadsters; largo variety at Inter- | ■L 1918 CADILLAC 8 Touring, 7-paee.; eating prlcee. B s I wonderful shape: cord tires; 1 1017 rAIGK Limousine; beautiful I -■ extra. body; tapestry upholstered. Muet | B Ji 1917 WINTON SIX Touring—ehowe be seen to be appreciated. _■ 8 no wear whatever. bplendldly 1917 CADILLAC Roadster; practl- "| ■ B equipped. cally new; tlrOe tn excellent condl- ■_ ■ 3 1817 LOCOMOBILE Limousine: gplen- tlon; new slip covers and top. (■ g B did mechanically; new cord tires. Without doubt one of the classiest _■ -I Will sacrifice. Roadsters on the market. "l GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE \\ if 238-240 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA i* SEND KOK FREE BARGAIN BULLETIN. a* 0" Stop and Consider Mr. Truck Owner, and Mr. Truck Driver, you know that Winter will I soon be here and with it the rainy, I snowy, ugly weather that is a bugabear to every owner and driver. Are you going to drive your truck this Winter without the protection to yourself and your goods that a good, substantial Cab and Top will afford you? No, you are going to take care of your own health and your merchandise by getting a good Top attached to your i truck. We are Specialists in this line. Let us estimate the cost to you, NOW, and equip your car so that you will not be one of those who will want to lock the stable door after the horse is gone. We also are Experts m Curtain and Top Repairing for touring cars. We do Painting, Spring Work, Blacksmith ing, Woodworking and Commercial Body Building. C. A. FAIR CARRIAGE & AUTO WORKS j East End of Mulberry St. Bridge ' ° ~ " ■———— Auto Parts There Is no necessity of watting for long-delayed shipments of Parts, when you can get FIRST-CLASS USED PARTS at Greatly Reduced Prices ' We carry a complete stock of Parts for every make of car. CARBURETORS MAGNETOS BATTERIES CRANKSHAFTS ' AXLES SPRINGS GEARS BEARINGS We also carry a complete line of Standard Roller and Ball Bear ings and quite an assortment of Cones and Races and practically everything pertaining to a car. We Also Handle Used Tires and Tubes USED CAJtS BOUGHT AND SOLD Chelsea Auto Wrecking A. Schiffman, Prop. 22-24-26 N. Cameron St. (Both Phones) ' • f; SATURDAY "EVENING. several months on an official mission. Colton was in charge of all the Y. M. C. A. work in Russia during the Bolshevik uprising. Appeals From Property Assessments to Be Heard Beginning next Monday afternoon I the Bureau of Revision of Taxes j and Appeals will meet daily except Saturday and Sunday, to hear all ap ' peals of property-owners who think [ tho valuations fixed In the triennial assessment are too high* On Monday afternoon property | owners in the Third and Fourth j wards may appeal. On Tuesday ap peals from the Fifth and Sixth i wards will be heard; Wednesday, .from the Seventh and Eighth: Thurs day, Ninth; Friday, Tenth; Monday, November 18, Eleventh and Twelfth; • Tuesday, November 19, Thirteenth I and Fourteenth. I SE HOME FOODS Howard Heinz, state food admlnis -1 trator, has issued an appeal e tucst ing that the food used on Thanks giving be home grown, so as to save railroad transportation facilities. >lr. Heinz urges that every pro! ict csed on the table that day be grown in tho state, in a point as near as possible i to the home of the consummer. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United States Civil Service ! Commission announces an examina tion for railway mail clerks tmaie or female) to be held in this city on November 30. 1918. Application form 304 can be secured from the Secre tary, Board of Civil Service Examin ers. Post Office building. Room 206. CONTINUE CURB MARKETS Curb markets in Harrisburg will be continued for another month at lqast, it the weather permits, it was announced yesterday.' Tliev will be discontinued some time after the mtri ) die of December, It was said. LATEST RETURNS GIVE SENATE TO ! THE REPUBLICANS Newberry Leads Ford in Mich igan; Nugent Ahead of Rival in Idaho Race Washington, Nov. 9.—A Repub lican majority in the next Congress at least two in the Seriate and of not less than 43 in the House was ! assured from returns lust night from the scattering doubtful districts of last Tuesday's elections. Word from Detroit of the election | In Michigan, upon almost complete j unofficial returns, of Truman H. I Newberry, Republican candidate for I the Senate, over Henry Ford, Dem ] ocrat, increased the Republican ! Senate roll to 49 —a bare majority, j The Democrats have 46, with the Idaho contest between Senator Nugent, and former Governor Good ing still in doubt. On the face of almost complete unofficial returns, Nugent has a majority of nearly 500 but Gooding has demanded an offi cial count to be made November 15. Returns from the last missing House district —the Second Montana where a Republican was elected to the seat now filled by Representa tive Jeanette Rankin, unsuccessful independent candidate for the Sen ate—were received. On the face of now complete un official returns the political line-up of the next House is as follows? Re publicans, 239; Democrats, 194; In dependent, 1; Socialist, 1. Prospect of holding not less than 49 seats in the Senate, regardless of the outcome of the Idaho contest, places the Republicans in a position to take control of the Senate from the Democrats and reorganize it. With 4 9 votes necessary to control, however. Republican leaders realize that organization will depend upon unbroken partisan alignment. TO GIVE WAR LECTURE A free illustrated lecture upon the Question "Has Christianity Failed in the World War?" will be delivered by Dr. A. G. Daniels, lecturer, trav eler and author, Monday night at ihe armory. Second and Foster streets. Dr. Daniels, has recently returned from Europe and the Orient. Rea listic war pictures direct from tie front will be shown. Professor Hamer. of Washington. D. C„ will sing. HEAR MANY APPEALS Selective Service Headquarters an nounced yesterday that IS.'jS claims for exemption had been acted upon last week by the eight district ap peal boards in the state. Of these claims 14,770 were industrial, about one quarter being refused, p'hile J,- 199 were agricultural with about one-fifth refused. From this city 1.- 032 industrial claims were presented, and of these. 171 were denied. C.E.NOTES Many Endeavorers are planning for socials to be held during the coming winter months tn connection with the monthly business meetings. Hazel Taylor will make the pro gram interesting at the Sunday even ing meeting of the St. Paul s Lutheran , Church, New Cumberland. "Are You Afraid" will be the topic for study in the Christian Endeavor prayer meetings to-morrow evening. The Endeavor service at the Beth lehem Lutheran Church on Sunday evening will be In charge of Miss Minnie Tittle, secretary of the Har risburg C. E. Union. St. John's Lutheran Endeavorers of Steelton. will hold an interesting service to-morrow evening. Mrs. Rosa Smith will be the leader and a good time is promised to all who will attend the meeting. Carl Gingrich, a member of the Lookout Committee, will have charge *bf the League service at the Harris Street United Evangelical Church on | Sunday evening. During the past year fifty-seven new C. E. societies were organized |in Japan. The Methodist lead with I 107 societies, the Congregationalists ' follow with 53, and the Presbyterians come third with 30 societies. Chris ' tian Endeavors are found In fourteen I different denominations in Japan. ; Mrs. Boyd Paul will tell the En deavorers of the Covenant Presby terian Society something interesting on the topic of the evening on Sun day. • Market Square Presbyterian En deavors will have a well-planned program for all persons interested at the services to-morrow evening. Miss Elizabeth Nunemaker will con duct the services. Miss Frances Fleck will have [ charge of the Endeavor services at the St. Matthew's Lutheran society on Sunday evening. A good time is promised. Live talks, good singing and a homecoming of members will be on the program. The societies in Kansas City, Mo., sing one stanza of "The Star Spangled Banner" every Sunday night at 7.15 o'clock. Westminster Presbyterian Endeav orers will hold their regular service to-morrow evening. Mrs. Ida Dyer will conduct the service and all per sons Interested are urged to attend. Dr. David Morgan, a member of the j Welsh Congregational Society. Ed- j wardsvllle, has received both the ! French and Americari crosses for bravery in the field and also cited for helping the wounded under fire. Dr. Morgan later was gassed and wounded, but is recovering. Wanted —1,000 Endeavorers to at tend the big meeting at the Second Reformed Church. Tuesday, Novem ber 26th. Also "boosters" who are willing to visit neighboring societ ies in the interest of Christian En deavor. Address John F. Kob, presi dent of the Dauphin County Union, 1501 Swatara street. On innovation marks the new pro gram of the Market Square Society for its fall and winter work. A Bible study course will begin at the C. E. prayer meeting at 6.30, November 17th. The course la "service—A Study in Essentials." It has been written by a prominent Bible teach er of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. It will be taught in Market Square by Miss Sara Nune maker. a member of the society and a graduate of the Moody Bible In stitute. Chicago, In connection with the class a War Work program of service for the boys and the church will be inaugurated TO HOLD BIG RALLY AT SECOND REFORMED CHURCH NOV. 26 Christian Endeavorers of Dauphin, Lebanon, Cumberland, Perry counties and this city are expected to have large representations at the big an nual rally to be held In the Second Reformed Church, this city, on Tues day, November , 26th. The committee on arrangements are making a special effort to have a program prepared that will give "pep" to every Endeavorer who at tends the sessions. The principal speaker on the pro gram will be the Rev. Charles E. Schaeffer. of Philadelphia. The Rev. — I ODDS AND ENDS OF DAY'S NEWS Washington —State department of ficials said to-day there would be no delay In informing the nation as to the answer of the Germans once it ! is delivered. 1 Paris Even though the decision j iof the German military chiefs as to j the armistice were made known at i Spa immediately it was not consid- j ered possible the courier could place ! the answer of the Kaiser in the hands j of the delegates before a late hour ! to-day. l'arls—Writing In the Figaro M. Copies, says: 'While Germany is re flecting on the Allies' terms. Marshal Foch continues his blows against the German troops without intermission. The German army may break at any moment." Washington —lt is considered here that the meeting at Spa will be t.he ; last in which Emperor Willium will | appear as the supreme war lord. lloston—President Wilson sent a congratulatory telegranT to Former I Governor David I. Walsh on his elec- i tion as United States Senator from I Massachusetts. Washington —A laborer demanded I *2.50 for carrying a ton of coal from ; the street to the cellar of Fuel Ad- ! ministrator Garfield and the admin istrator forthwith tixed the price at 75 cents in the District of Columbia. Baltimore —Rudolph Nelles, 4S years old, was found dead in bed here, a victim of asphyxiation. He had work- i ed the entire night on a new gas; heater of his invention. Philadelphia Harry Davis, who said lie was a government agent. ' refused two orders of meat, is alleg ed to have upset his own table and the one next to him in a restaur- i ant here. He was arrested. Washington —War has not callous ed or dulled the sensibilities of the American army surgeon, says a dis patch from the American armies in r Auto Gloves—Robes Winter Equipment Anti-Freeze Chains P. H. KEBOCH 111 Market St. Successor to Retail Department, l-'ront-Miirket Motor Supply C'o. *' ' < |>T T ¥ T T ► m Sturdy Construction < ► / J w at alt Vital Points A \ * ' H SI OP and look at the next International Motor < j Truck you see on the street. Note the sturdy < | > construction of every part that goes to make this 4 \ one of the most serviceable and economical of trucks. j Take particular notice of the heavy frame, the springs ] ' and the wheels. 1| 1 ► i\ j ► THE International is built heavy enough to with- < stand the inevitable overload, yet the materials < ; y used are of such high grade that "the total weight 4 is reduced to such a point that exceptional econ- omy of operation is attained. I k . , "4 IT will be at your service every day in the year— ready to do any kind of work you wish. You ! can get an International for any kind of hauling. 1 ► Call al our salesrooms or phone for demonstration. < , * Wc Have a Few Inert Truck* That We Have i y Taken In Trnrte For INTEiINATION\I,S That 4 ! We Are Oflferlnsr I'ur Sale at Attractive Price* |: CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. j * Salesrooms Service Station I * . 103 Market St. 29 N. Cameron St. i ► JA4kAA A A A A ; Just a Small Tire Sale ! Act Quickly—Get Yours I Goodyear, Firestone Double Fabric, Knights, Federal and Blackstone Tires . Tubes to Match 30x3 Regular Price, slß.oo—Sale price $12.93 30x3Yi Regular Price, $25.00 —Sale price $16.90 31x4 Regular Price, $37.00 —Sale price $24.00 32x4 Regular Price, s37.oo—Sale price $25.70 34x4 Regular Price, s4o.oo—Sale price $28.00 OTHER SIZES AT CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS I ALL MAKES OF TIRES VULCANIZED Harrisburg Auto and Tire Repair Company ! Agency For the Liberty Six 131 SOUTH THIRD STREET Mr. Schaeffer is one of the popular vice-presidents of the Pennsylvania C. E. Union and is well-known throughout many sections of the Uni ted States. He is the general secre tary of the Board of Home Missions of the Reformed Church in the Uni ted States. The Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union will render a number of musical se lections. A luncheon will be served by the Second Reformed Endeavor Society at 6.50 o'clock, in the social hall of the church. All societies are urged to send the names of delegates attending the luncheon to Charles R. Bartley, chair man of the committee on arrange ments, Bellevue road, Harrisburg. | the field and received here by the I Committee on Public Information. Washington—lt is believed here that the war is within three days of its ehd, so far as hostilities are concern ed. There is little doubt here that the Germany will accept the terms. Cnmp Fnnston Major General Leonard Wood appealed to his men in camp here to keep on training, tell ! ing them the signing of an armistice | does not necessarily mean the end of | the war. * Luncheon For 400 Opens War Work at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 9.—Last even j ing the United War Work Campaign | in this section formally ripened when a luncheon was served to about 100 workers from the Carlisle district, together with campaign leaders from other county districts. The various forms of activity and agencies which have combined in the united drive were explained in four | minute addresses by local leaders, j The address of the evening was de- I livered by J. E. B. Cunningham, of ; Harrisburg. who made a strong pa i triotic talk. The needs of the War | Work Campaign will be presented in jthe churches of the county on Sun j day and by the four-nilnute men. ANY HOUR OF THE | DAY OR NIGHT you will always lie able to get complete satisfaction at the REX GARAGE, no matter whether it is Stor age, Tires, Repairing, Accessories, Gasoline or Oil. All our customers are treated with the utmost courtesy. Racine or Goodyear Cord Tires ! REX GARAGE Third and Delaware Sts. - J] Attorneys Assigned to Work on Questionnaires The following assignments have been made for members of the Dau phin county bar to assist draft reg istrants in filling out their question naires next week: Monday and Thursday—Alricks, Bergner, Brandt, Harnett, Brady, lleidlemun, Bowman, Braddock, Bar nitz, Bingaman, Care. Carter, Conk hn, Cunningham, Cohen, Davies, Doehne, Dean, Eastman, Earnest, Killer, John E. Fox, Henry E. Fox, wm. Herr . Huin, Hargest. t\ilham M. Hollingcr, Hatz and Ar thur H. Hull. Tuesday and Friday— Heisey. G. ' M - W - Jacobs, Jack son, M. W. Jacobs Jr., John W. Kmfnn Puul A - Kaufman, Knupp, King, Lunib, Meyers, Matter, luoinr S.\, Wllßser - Musser. I.Mojcr, C. H. Miller, Mehring, Mar i ' Rtui ' ray ' Mlddleton. Benjammin Get Your FOMD I . • Ready For The Winter i Weather Cold blasts, snow, sleet, rain will f soon make its appearance and then— Equip four Car With An . I ANCHOR TOP I Glass Enclosed—--Convertible For Either Touring or Roadster This top is attached in a few moments and makes your car look like a sedan. Protects you from the cold, rain and snow. W e Have Just Received a Large Shipment | ORDER NOW We also have a number of ||| i GENEMOTORES jfc THE BEST AND SUREST SELF STARTER LIGHTING I SYSTEMS FOR FORDS. Made by the General Electric Co. MAC'S fpssLgfl MEW FIREPROOF GARAGE 117-19-21 S. Third St. Ford Service Accessories Empire Tires Auto Storage Gasoline, Oi! Ford Parts MAC'S GARAGE H Sw" have even experienced the wan- Copyright md.tergtl, 1918 tonness, the terrible cruelties of the Hun. These same boys have gone through liell and worse than /■>, /"VI f ' n , ,A ge-ftHS Can an Battery be Repaired? Thev have given their all. their lives, their future, that we may That deoerids' keep these same Huns from our xiietc uc/jcnuh. shores. , , But. after the war; what then? ° n "OW Old it IS is the question we ask. Are we n ess^re\atlons"witiTthe "oerrna'ii h ° W Wel} VOuWe taken Care of it Empire as existed before the • merchandise 8 ~° n h ° W SOOTI let the Willard expert made ?0 by tr the v sa y me ea hand 8t 5" locat<; the trouble and correct the fault. to-day would only too gladly cut boy, h if a they U on°iy & Nobody can repair a battery until he finds ducing merchandise after the war. the trouble, and nobody can correct a big Will all our sacrifices be in vain? r win we give the Hun another fault as easily as he can a little one. chance to murder and rape by tilling his coffers with the profit rr A. ~ ... , , , he inakes on his merchandise? If you suspect any little battery troubles Ah. Mr. Buyer. It is up to you. , . , . . _ . you d better drive around. and let us find /!. them. Ask for the booklet "A Mark with a , Our fledge Meaning for You." The Front-Market Motor . .Supply Company makes the pledge never knowingly to r . .. 1 . kg . C 1 ri ' ' SSr.M'rSe'S: Front Market Motor Supply Co. gardless of quality, work- OPPOSITE THE POLICE STATION manslilp or price, made In 109 ma rkET STREET Germany or by , German sympathizers. _ representatives for Perry, D&u- I phin and Cumberland counties. * Any others claiming this con- fßffiaOkVlWMl nectton arc frauds, and cannot V,* NOVEMBER 9, 1918. M. Neud, B. Frank Mead Jr.. Nelffer, •Nissley, Ott, Ulmsted and Patterson. Wednesday and Saturday—Pear son. Patrick, Rupp, , Roth, Reod, Robert Rosenberg, Richards, Royal, Shopp, Stranahan, Joshua W. Swurtz, Isaac B. Swurtz, Snodgrass. Shoe maker, Sponsler, Stroup, Stucker, Snyder, Segelbaum, Steever. Suussa inan, Smith, Sohn, Simpson, Um berger, Wallace Weiss, Wlckershuni, Walter and Zimmerman. . . An unnounceent was made yester day by the chairman of the legal ad visory boards George A. Kunkel, Charles C. Stroh and A. Carson Stamm, that Courtrooms Nos. 1 and 2 will be open continuously every day from 10 a. m. to 9 p. in. SAY DOG WAS STOLEN George Hotiser, 131 Hanua street, and William Finney, 312 ®outh River street, were arrested last even rg and held for a hearing oil tile eliarge of stealing a small water spaniel from Clarence Selgfrled. 212 Cone stoga street, Steelton. f 1 "" ' V Automobile Storage and Repairing Our new fireproof garage la now ready for storage. Wo have a few spaces for rent for imme diate occupancy. "A Real Home For Your Car' Make Reservation Now We also have a corps of expert mechanics for General Repairing of All ACCESSORY CONNECTION Berliner Motor Co. Third and Hamilton Sts. *