8 Harris Street Members to Hold Special Services Kndeavorers of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church will hold a Thanksgiving service on Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock, In the Sun day school room. The committee on arrangements has secured excellent talent for the occasion and an enjoy able time is promised to all who will attend. Just a Small Tire Sale Act Quickly—Get Yours Goodyear, Firestone Double Fabric, Knights, Federal and Blackstone Tires Tubes to Match 30x3 Regular Price, price §512.93 Regular Price, s2s.oo—Sale price §516.90 31x4 Regular Price, $37.00 —Sale price !. $24.00 32x4 Regular Price, $37.00 —Sale price $25.70 34x4 Regular Price, $40.00 —Sale price $28.00 OTHER SIZES AT CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS ALL MAKES OF TIRES VULCANIZED Harrisburg Auto and Tire Repair Company Agency For the Liberty Six 131 SOUTH THIRD STREET # ! Get Your Car I Painted Now! | t t % Don't Pat It Off Until the Big Rash * Is On—and Then Have to Wait Y •> . . X * This is the time of the year to get your car painted. <♦ % Later on there will be a large number of cars to be % $ painted and then some one will be disappointed and % £ have to wait for their car. Now is the time to get it * ♦ in and get a satisfactory job and have it when you * * want it. Be the Johnny-on-the-Spot. * i Let l T s Construct Your 5 Truck For Winter Use I <• .> We can build a CAB, TOP or WINDSHIELD on f J your truck that will give you and your goods the nec- •> ♦ essary projection during the bad days of winter weather. Your health and your merchandise are 1> worth many times the small investment required to % * have your truck made rain and cold proof. | See L T s About It At Once 1 I t We Have a Large Stock of Special Front and J Rear FENDERS for FORD Commercial t and Touring Cars for Sale \ % ♦ • I % SEE US ABOUT * t ,y V ❖ Fender and Wrecked Body Straightening— *:* % Painting Wood Working Blacksmithing £ Top and Curtain Repairing—Spring Work ♦ * * £ 1 4 Carriage and t | A® rail Auto Works * East End Mulberry Street Bridge * * ♦ <• w<• •> j 1•>•> •> < <• •> •> 6<> v >;• vv♦ ♦ ♦ >:• *> •;< :• $< •> ♦ •> <• <•; Quality Motor Trucks ; I At Lowest Possible Prices | The remarkable popularity of "Stewart" Quality Trucks is due to the • I Stewart policy of "big volume at small profit per truck"—to produce quality I I trucks at quantity prices. Now is the time to buy, while present low Stewart prices prevail. The demand for Stewart Motor Trucks will soon far exceed the' supply. Motor trucks will be needed as never before. Stewart prices were not inflated during the war period. i I Compared unit for unit, there is no better motor truck value in America. Their low operating cost, coupled with tlie fact that in over six years none have worn out- insures your getting the right truck at the right price. A Size for Every Business %-Ton Chassis $950 li£-Ton Chassis $1975 1-Ton Chassis $1575 2-Ton Chassis.. $2575 3%-Ton Chassis ." $3500 I Stewart Motor Corporation, Makers BUFFALO, NEW YORK HUDSON SALES AGENCY ; DIAL 6961 1135 MULBERRY STREET BELL 1396 ' .• • > > ~ ( SATURDAY EVENING. The program ta as follows: Open ing selection, boys' scout orchestra: scripture lesson, by Roy 11. Steler, president Harris street, K. L| C| E.; remarks: prayer, duet, by two young women; selection, girls' chorus; recitation. Miss Sara Ann brothers: recitation, "Bringing Back the Deau Boys From France," Miss Hannah Lineberg, with piano accompaniment; selection, by girls' chorus: recitation, by Miss Sara Ann Beck; selection, boys' scout or chestra. PROSPERITY ERA TO FOLLOW PEACE President of Stewart Motor Corporation Gives Some Interesting Reasons Tlio next five years will bo the greatest era of posperity this coun try has ever seen, according to the views of T. R. Lippard, president of the Stewart Motor Corporation, Buf falo, N. Y., makers of Stewart mo tor trucks. , Here are Mr. Lippard's reasons: "First—The government will fin ish its shipbuilding program on ac count of the dearth of ocean ves sels. Much railroad equipment must be renewed and repaired. Countries like South America. Australia,, Japan and others, that have been dented steel for commercial work, will soon place their orders. Building opera tions in the United States have been oft approximately seventy per cent, and before the war it alone took sitxty per cent, of the steel output. "Second—The United States will -have to continue to feed England, France, Italy and In addition -Ger many, Austria and other countries, for a long time to come. With our merchant marine and great sources of supplies the world must depend upon us. "Third —I.abor wages may come down some, while the munition workers are getting back into com mercial work, but they will never go back to the old rates. The gov ernment has already announced that railroad wages and freight rates will not be decreased. Other wage-earn ers will demand the same treat ment. "It will be at least two years be fore all of the soldiers are released and get back into civilian business. Before the war thousands of for eigners Immigrated to this country each year. This Immigration was shut off during the war. More than ten million men have been killed and as many more incapacitated. "Our merchant marine will re quire thousands of men. Our navy will never be reduced to the pre-war status. More men will be retained in our regular army than before. There will be a dearth of labor in the United States far years, to'come. "Fourth—The prices of foodstuffs, clothing and manufactured articles cannot be reduced to a great extent with high labor wages and enor mous taxes this nation, as well as others, will have to pay for many years. "Never in American history have we had such a foreign demand for our products: Now that the war is ended this demand will increase by jqmps and bounds. All the eyes of the world arc turned toward Amer ica for supplies. . "Now, with the* shortage of labor and the resultant high prices of horse feed, the demand for motor trucks is bound to be encrmous." f Try the Dependable Rex .Service We are here to pleasp i our customers in all phases of the Garage Business Storage, Ac cessories, Repairs and Supplies. If you are not already one of our satis- I fled patrons, get ac quainted today. REX Garage Third and Delaware. - HARRISDURG TELEGRAPH SCORE OF STATE MEN GIVE LIVES IN GREAT WAR Total of 960 Names on List Reported Made Public by War Department Washington, Nov. 23.—The number of names reported In today s cas ualty list Is lower than usual. A total Of 976 Is reported by the War Department Of the ISI killed in ac tion, 20 were Pennsylvanians. The lists and summaries follow: Killed in action 181 i Died of wounds 132 Died "of disease . 229 WoUnded severely 170 ' Wounded (degree undeter mined 5S ) Wounded slightly .......... 69 j Missing In action 127 1 Prlsoj ers 10 Total 976 KILLED UN ACTION "-eagenut Robert O'Nell, Allenport. Corporals John C, Hoag, Turtle Creek.' William M. Houston, Starford. Privates Frederick W. Buchwald. Philadel phia. William A. Gibson, Natrona. Lloyd Myers, White. Oliver E. Naylor, Webster. Lee Pearman, Jr., Kane. Algle Herbert Sloan. Eau Claire. Robert Anthony Strzempek, Scran ton. Chalmers Wissinger, Creekslde. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenants Gcbrge N. Althouse. Norrlstown. John W. Day, t Dunns Station. Sergeants Samuel A. Gillespie, Erie. Merle F. MeKitrley, Brookville. Corporals Lloyd F. Daniels, Connellsvllle. Robert L. Libhart, Marietta. ' Wagoner James Sylvester Magarahan. Phil adelphia. Privates Brinton S. Buck, Philadelphia. James H. Compton, Narberth. Leonard Coulton, MorrisVille. Stephen James Francis, Pittsburgh. Samuel MeP. Livingstone, Clarion. Frank Marano, Philadelphia. George H. Raiger, Lebanon." John Jacob Rome,' Homestead. Eugene J. Stepko, Glassport. Earl L. Teed. Union City. Frank Wlllowitch, Philadelphia. Charles Wright, Sharon Hill. DIED OF DISEASE Privates Arthur Munro, Lock Haven. .Arthur Thomas, Snydersville. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergcant Raymond Murphy, Pittsburgh. , Corpora's John Allen, Clearfield. Roy V. Middieton, Emlenton. Privates Raymond H. Behm, York. Peter Galasse, East Brady. Amos H. Jones, Warrior Run. nas Makrakas, Burgettstown. John A. Metz, Grandvllle. George F. Smith, Oil City. Stanely Moeakowskl, Erie. Albert Reedy, Jessup. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED! Sergeant William F. Lebo, Joliett, Schuyl kill county. Corporal Roy James Colburn, Scranton. Wagoner Fred L, Bastian, Williamsport. Privates John Anderson. Braddock. John D. Bradshaw, Jr., Stevensville. WHlard F. Williams. Warrior Run. Charles J. Slepetys. Leechburg. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Corpora I Harry W. Shepherd, Blairsville. Privates James J. McGonigle, Philadelphia. Raymond C. Pearce, Saltsbtirg. This morning's list contained the following names: KILLED IN ACTION Corporal George T. Cornish, West Philadel phia. Privates John F. Coaklcy, Sharon. Grant Dlssinger, Re'xmont. William Earl Edgar, North Brad dock. Mario Giuffrlda. Philadelphia. Carl M. Hovls, Ferris. James Frank Inglis, Cessna. Vlncenza PaTise, Boswell. John Henry Sloop, Shermans Dale. DIED OF DISEASE Corporal Leighton V. Smith, Easton. Wagoner Joseph A. Ryan. Landsdowne. > Cook Martin A. Mullen, Pittsburgh. Privates Don L. Campbell. Fishers Ferry. Horace George Ho'ngen, Bowmans town. John Adams, Carbur. Joseph Bill. Grand Valley. James W. Ilrightbill, 15.23 Hunter : street, Harrlsburg., Albert Davis, Jefferson. Merrill E. Hanselman, Miffilnburg. | Edward Hltncr, Germantown, Phil- i adelphia. Charles W. Schlesser. Scranton. John O. Simpson, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporal Robert A. Parsons, Pittsburgh. Privates Harry J. Hugo, Harwood Mines. William H. McComb. New Castle, ; Lawrence county. Jeremiah Thomas Mahoney, Brack- i ney. William L. Press. Sunbury. Augustus Snaidman. Philadelphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Lieutenant William P. Hayes. Scranton. Corporals John J. G'Donnell, Philadelphia. Roy D. Robinson, Freedom. Privates John Donatelll. Philadelphia. Walter E. Gross. Norrlstown. Russell S. Islminger, Washington. Harry O. Montgormery, Foltz. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Wagoner William H. Hcston, Philadelphia. Prlvatea Harry Brandt. Mount Joy. Marshall D. Comp, 1213 Market street, Ilarrlsburg. John G Kelser, Mausdale. Frank Wilson, Bunola. MISSING IN ACTION Corporals Francis Leo Smith, Philadelphia, Edward Chojnack, Philadelphia. John L. Miller. Clconax. Mechanic , Robert E. Bressler, Lebanon. Privntea Albert F. Bright, Philadelphia. William J. Boylen, Adelaide. Michelo Davantl, Edgehill. Staney Kelmanski. Kulpmont. Ralph Isaac Loutenhiser. Green ville. NEWS OF C DR.ALRICMAT FffiSTBAPTIST Noted Minister to Preside Over Bible Conference Sessions I ™— m REV. GEO. ALRICH The forty-second monthly interde-a novninational Bible conference will j be'held Sunday, Monday and Tues day, November 24, 25 and 26 in the, First Baptist Church, Second and Fine streets. The Kcv. George L. I Alrich, of Betlieheni, will bo the j teacher. Sir. Alrich is widely known as a strong teacher, lucid in style, and i rich in scriptural allusions. The general subject, "Studies in i Revelation." Sunday, 3.20, "The Pathio3 Vision of Christ"; Sunday, 7.30, "Kept Out of the Tribulation"; I r.fonday, 3.30, "Rejected Christen- J dora"; Monday, 7.45, "An Open; Door"; Tuesday, 3.30, "A Sealed! Book"; Tuesday, 7.45, "Coming j Judgment." The subjects are timely and will attract many to hear the addresses on the wonderful book of the New ! Testament. Everybody will find a welcome. Dr. Bagnell to Speak at Grace Church Rally "America owes a debt to Franco which must some day bo paid with interest" was the statement made by the Rev. Robert Bagnell soon after his return from a visit to the ; war ri? last summer. Next Monday evening, in a lecture! in the auditorium of Grace Church, Dr. Bagnell will tell how this debt has'been paid in part, taking for his subject "Yorktown and Sedan — America pays her debt to France." The address is given under the enpices of the Grace auxiliary of the Rod Cross, and David E. . icy will preside. No admission will be charged; all friends of the Red Cross and the public generally j have been invited. Thanksgiving Program of Cairn H.II Church Among the activities of Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, Dr. E. D. Weigie, pastor, Thanksgiving week, the following may be noted: Wednesday evening, 7.30, the. Women's Home and Foreign Mis-1 sforvary Society, fviil hold its annual Thanks offering service. The Mis- S.vii linnet, us wel las the congrega tion have been cordially invited to join the society in this service. A , program of song and readings, with an address by the pastor and the annual Thur.rs offering will the occasion. As usual a one-hour service of, praise and Thanksgiving and an; appropriate address by the pastor, 1 with an offering for the poor and! needy will be held Thursday,' Thanksgiving day at 10 o'clock, in j Trinity Lutheran Church. (Other Church News on Page 11.) j Stewart McCagster, Newville. Merritt G. Magie, West Philadel- 1 phia. FrincDco Mastandrea, Mount Washington. Siahowski, Morris Run. Horace M. Kieffer, Fleetwood. John Henry Rush, Washington. Fred A. Turse, Philadelphia. / Auto Robes—Gloves Spot Lights Sponges—Chamois Accessories P. H. KELOCH 111 Market Street Successor to Front-Market Motor Supply Company, Retail Dept. / !Auto Mechanics; Paid $1.25 ; An Hour ; Be an expert auto me- < chanic. Learn the trade i during your spare time. < 'Join our classes now. We give a course of complete instruction. # < I Classes Starling Now < ► Call or Phone For r Complete Information ► i ► Automobile and Acrop'ane < ► Mechan'cal School * 260 SOUTH FRONT ST. ESteclton BELL PHONE DIAL < ... A ih A A | AT ST. JOHN'S Feast of Ingathering and Rally Services at Uptown Re formed Church The annual Rally Day and Feast ' oh Ingathering services will he ob served in St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Mttclay streets, tb-morrow at 10 o'clock. The Sun day school and congregation expect to "so over the top" by raising an offering of SI,OOO. The Sunday school orchestra of nine pieces will furnish the music. Miss Helen LJghtner will sing a soprano solo, "Behold God Is Mighty." K; W. Koliler, of the Theological Seminary, Lancaster, will give lite address to the Sunday school. In the evening at T. 30 the Harvest Home sermon will be preached by Mr. Koliler, the choir will sing a Thanksgiving anthem, "The Earth Is the Lord's' and Miss Amy Surd will sing a soptuno solo, 'Save lie, O God." At the morning service the patriotic song, "Flits We Love," writ tin by Professor J. 11. Kurzunknabe, will be used by the Sttnday school, litis song is making quite a lilt in this part of the country. Copies will be given out to the congregation as souvenirs. Communion Services in Camp Curtin Church ' The third quarterly communion 1 sdbvices will be observed at Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church, North Sixth and Camp streets, to- I morrow morning at 10.30 and at I 7.30. No sermon in the morning : but in the evening the pastor will speak of tho "Rainbow Division" 1 I vs. the "Grasshopper Division." I ~A Union Thanksgiving service will ibo held in this church at 10.15 j Thanksgiving day. The rhurchesj ' co-operating are St. Matthew's Lu-! j literan, St John's Reformed and I Camp Curtin Methodist. The liev. j E. E. Snyder of the first mentioned ; church will preach the sermon. TO MINISTERS! The Telegraph wl I l>o unable to publish any church notices re ceived after I o'clock Friday after noon. It will bo necessary for those having notes for publication on tliis page to seutl them as early as possible. S out of 10 Car Owners who do much night driving fail to give their battery the attention j it requires. Use of .lights draws on the stored-up current to such an extent that soon the bhttery "goes dead." Then you I' wonder why. Avoid this trouble by letting us care for your battery regularly. You j will be pleased with our fcrvice. Frederick C. Sieber Distributor USL Storage Batteries "A Size For Any Car" | CORNER RIVER AVE. , V^"aNew S dirty bunch of cowards —the scum Copyright reglsttre'd,_l9lll of the earth. - They have forced the women, whom they make do their most _ • g% 1 f Till Fi sit'hf'pubUcConvey* OcltfcoFloS • Hw/OiV \jltS IOF iVI© It unces, make put in the crops J while they strut around in uni- y mako S Ttand behind them "at She If y OU Sa w batteriCS every day aS Ido American''hogs 61 These vomon! you'd say the same, and your choice —like x * tV'stop'such brutish methods, are mine—would be the Bone Dry Willard, with I compassiorf'from^our 1 dVtermimo- Threaded Rubber Insulation. tion to start them on the road to < rights? elflßh 80Vernment ° e " You'd know —as I do —that every Bone Are we going to allow any one Drv Willard Battery is new when it's sold—- to Rive these bloodthirsty thieves . ~ J . > 4 an opportunity to let Hindenburg ready to give full battery value. start making plans to become j a friendly with us at the expense of _ _ losing faith with our Allies? We keep a complete stock of Bone Dry Now re Germany" wiFo, without Batteries—every one as brand new as the ({aged to have°iny b cha C nce Ca to o re: • day it left the factory. Not a one of them is I d[p! ornaci r that°thev''havo°io < st by ever filled or charged until it's made ready \ such acts as starving our boys r , < when prisoners or spitting in *Ol Wots. J their faces as they marched man- 1 fully along the streots of Ger; Read more about this remarkable battery R. many under guard as prisoners? # xxvcvu mviv tt . nc * nn T .... , T h Are we going to buy the mcr- in the booklet, 196,G00 Little Threads. E chandise made by the Hun pris- _ , —__ IF oners who we have cared for It S yOUrS for the asking. humanely, or ore we going to , make these prisoners rebuild y ■_ ■ ft 1 /"* - "T,: "'.T8.,.,. .no Front Market Uotor .upp!y Co. c Voterß - • OPPOSITE THE POLICE STATfON Oar Pledge . 4 --™ The Front-Market Motor Sup- ' y ply Company makes the pl>' ! K e never kiiuwlntflj to purchase .iVdr f any rnu material* or manufac- % B* Itirctl articles, reßardicttpi of \kc quality, uorkmtiiiKhip or prlee, . Mv rnntle In Germuny or by German t V I NOVKMBF.R 23. 1018 ,g\ REDUCED PRICE J f SALE I * -—< ' A' l ncxt week v.*e are ' offering special reduced / M prices on all Sterling Tires. | This means a splendid op % £ A your car with quality tires at | i r X % an attractive price. Our ■ % "BT m stock contains the size for ' B your car * MORE \ \ MILES \ | \ \N\ \ .&, JL tunity to make a real in- Nk , vestment. Come in and see us at once. If you NX ks don't need a tire now, it \k -®- will pay you to buy a wri couple and lay them aside V+ ..>■"•• for future use. M^k KEYSTONE 108 \pA SALES CO. Market St. i p ■- *-* i .-o>o\ ■ y ~1 I "Strike While The Iron's Hot" That's Our Motto ' . * ||| It should be yours. Jp couple of Reo Fours too. if vou want to be K: ami two 1:--d Sixes l the owner of the best waiting ben- for some lltt'o old car on the WJI In.kv ■•hap. If you market—A REO —and Kx J l""(.w tbo Ueo repnta get real pleasure and lion von will bo. sure | real service out of to in\b-st in one of your car. We have a J? tlmso oars il'--bt now. HARRISEURG AUTO €O. ; ' "' I*' FOURTH AND KELKER STS. • 'E : g'k*" --- " -• T'