Will Discharge Soldiers Who Are Needed at Home Washington, Nov. 23. —All army commanders were authorised yester day to discharge upon their own ap plication enlisted men in whose fam ilies there is sickness or other dis tress. and men whose services can bo spared and who are urgently needed to resume some industry or occupation. In announcing the order the War Department explained that it was intended to meet exceptional eases and not to release men in large groups. f —' —' • - - - - To My Patrons I beg leave to announce that, not having been called to military service, I have opened a Garage and Service Station at No. 1807-09 North Seventh Street, where I t will be at your service for Storage and Repairs. I will endeavcr to render the same promptness and excellence of service which was given while at the old location at Briggs and Bartine Streets. I trust that I may receive your renewed patronage. Charles Federick i' Authorized Hupntobile Service and Kepair i Farts Station for the Harrisburg District Agency and Service Station for the Rayfleld Carburet. , Aw to Parts There is no necessity of waiting for long-deln>ed shipments of I 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 P.aces and practically everything pertaining to a car. Wc Also Handle Used and Tubes jj USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD I | Chelsea Auto ■ Wrecking A. Schiffman, Prop 22-24-26 N. Cameron St. (Both Phones) iivrl I MAC'S OARAGE IT 'EXPERT I SERVICE AND PARTS I i FOR FORD CAMS AUTO PAINTING ji < * TV/TAG'S GARAGE is the real Service Station for Ford Cars and Ford parts in Central Pennsylvania. Special equipment and machinery in the most modern and up-to-date shop in the East, with the most experienced mechanics in the business assure you of a guaranteed job at the least possible expense. When your Ford is in trouble, bring it to Mac's Garage—let them tell you iust what the trouble is and just howmuch it will cost you to have it remedied. This saves you all the worry and trouble of running around until you find some one who is capable of repairing your Ford. See Mac's Garage first ■ Anchor Tops Hassler Painting ... This is the time of the year Hassler sfcock Absorbers Our Painting Department to think of a real winter top. are the recognized shock Ab- j s i n a position to take orders Don't wait until the drizzily, sorbers for Ford Cars They for c lete p ainting jobs . drearv davs set in and then • are universally used by Ford . . r . . 1 . J? I want a top. Get it now. The owners all over the country. 1S time of the year Anchor Top is glass enclosed, They take the bumps out of to have your car painted, frame of hardwood and is the roads and give you more Don't ,put it off. Our depart guaranteed to be weather miles out of your gasoline. men t guarantees first-class |! proof. See us about Anchor" We sell Hassler Shock Ab- work. We also do lettering J tops. sorbers. , / and monogram jobs. Used Cars Bought and Sold | Bay and Might Service (ggjggj, jj BELL M DIAL j I 3777 Incorporated. . S. Third St. || MAC'S _ OARAGE I mm miit ritia i V - SATURDAY EVENING, Wonnded and Sick He Was Not Going to Quit Fight Washington, Nov. 28.—The distin guished service cross has been awarded to Sergeant Ralph H. Sum merton, of Warren, Pa. Sergeant Sumitierton, having on his body several aggravated wounds from an enemy grenade, and being tagged for evacuation for lh.se, as well as for gr p. when assured that his company was about to attack Chehcry, on Chatcl, and that it had lost all its officers, went back to his company and courageously and skill fully led it as the lirst wave, and while doing so was again wounded. Production of Anthracite Continues to Decrease \t RKhingtun, Nov. 23.—Although no alarm is, felt over the coal situation, the fuel administration points out I that the production of anthracite con ! tinues to decrease. In spile of the ef forts to spur the miners to further production. The effects of the intbt ensa epidemic and the celebrations of the armistice are blamed tor the falling off of output, which has reached a daily net average of 99,030 ions under the same period last ;i r. It is the domestic sizes that are i causing worry. There must be an lr>- i crease in the mining of these g: tides ! if an anthracite shortage is o he avoided this winter. Two Planes Collide 3,000 Ft. in the Air Klkton, Md., Nov., 23.—Wh110 3,- 000 feet in the air two planes from Mitchell Field. Garden City, N. V., collided over th s city late tenia y afternoon and both were sa badly damaged that they could not be con trolled by the pilots and descended, : ono alight ng on a farm north of ! here and the other on a farm, south of Elkton. The planes were return ing from a trip to Washington and Ms o v!s t / .d' this year has a L. • greater meaning • - - :• - . tfcaa ever before. AtWJIS— 1 With an armistice i I " sned and an ear, y '- Vy i'- ~ / peace assured, vra can • '.-,1.i ./.-ag-.-.Ti p.— thanlcs with deep sincerity, knowing our boys helped in making a world-wide peace. Select a motor car from us end give ihose beys a Kcyal Welcome wbon Uncle Sam sends them heme to c. 1000 Urea Cars to Select from Time Payments Arranged 1-JIS NATION W. T-.irln; -cyl.; 1919 CKKVnOIJtT :vaa; run ISOO excellent vm.lltion; u>sd very lit- miles: lip-top condition, tie. A sacrlrt:-. STtJTZ Ttondrter: very powerful; 1958 STFTZ 4 >.• equal to new; wire wheels; 3 extra tires. cord tires: wire wheels. A bsrgaln. 19n OWEX MAOXETK Touring; 1918 F.-trKATt!) 8-?5 Ttiyrinr; 7- splendid condition; excellent equla pass mechanically perfect; lot of nient: wire wheels. 1017 WKIPPS-lIOOTH Chummy 191* IfI'DSON Specifier; 4-px®*.; Kondeter; tip-top condition, very .run lfico mHa; now* tires. classy 1918 CAniI.TsAC * Tourln-: 7-p**.; 11)17 VKf.tti SIX Chummy Roadster; equal to new. shjw* n) veaPwhat- excellent shape; used very little. cvcr - | 1918-17 CHAXnLFR Tdurlng Car. 1918 I'.AIGK C Taurine: 7-px*s.; tip- and Chummy Roadsters; 6-cyl. top condition;. 2 extra tires; at a models; ut low prices. aecrir.ee 1917 HAYNES Chummy Roadster; 1917 LOrOMORITaK Llmonstr.e: beau- tip-top shape; 4-pass.: wire wheels, tlful body; has h.id tho best of joig DOIIUR Tnurlnic; equM to new: splendid equipment. A bargain. 19--17-16 HFICKS f- and 4-cyl.: , Bn R;;0 slx Touring: tip-lop vatet al> Tourlnß car 3; lar! -' < ' shape; good Mil climber. idT nt nsunmi r - 1917 r.MtII.I.AC 8 r.or.dster; A-l con -1918 OI.DSMOBILE .-pass. T °ur- dition: !<.t if extra equipment. inu; 8-cyl. medel; excellent condi- PACKARD Twin Six; 7-paaa.: l,on - Touring; practically new; lot of ex -1918-17-16 MAXWFI.Ti Touring Cars tras. A snap and Roadsters; fully equipped. 1917 STUDFBAKEK Sedan: A-l con low as 5375 i dition; fully equipped. A bargain. GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 238-240 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Open Tlmnkftffßing I)rv Send for Tree Bargain- Bulletin HAEIUSBURG TELEGRAPH the collision was due to tho heavy clouds. One machine was In command of Lieutenant John Hoaro and the other of Lieutenant James V. T'er ney. In alighting Hoare's machine crashed into a tred and ho sustained a fractured leg and was removed to a hospital. H a machine was wreck ed beyond repair. T.orney's machine had its right wing and propeller broken and tho landing gear smash ed. but he escaped uninjured. The collision of the machines was witnessed by hundreds of people. U. S. Pays Soldiers' Way Koine After D scharge Itukiastoß, Nov. 23.—The War De partment emphasised yesterday that soldiers being discharged from camps are paid in full and paid also travel ing expense at the rate of 3ti cents per mile to their homes. They also have n 2-cent-a-mile rate on all rail road 1 This statement was made because some men in uniform in some cities near camps have been reported soli citing aid from civilians with pleas that the government has discharged them from service with no provision far their return home. 'NOTED LECTURER AT CENTRAL "Y" Dr. BlaisdeU Will Speak at Opening Men's Meeting in Fahncstock Hall I < - ' ;„•> . . a- l * : " IjP ? a:- - S .J, ■ ' ■ _i_ DR. T. O. BLAISDELL The opening Sunday afternoon men's mass meeting of this season will be held in Fahnestock hall to morrow afternoon with Dr. Thomas O. Blaisdell, dean of tho College of Liberal Arts at State College, as the speaker. The meeting will be the un official reopening of religious activi ties for the winter season. Dr. lilaidsell is a widely known author, an educator, a lecturer and traveler. Many interesting experi ences have come to his lot. For pro faning a Mohammedcn mosque in barbarian Tangier, lie was threaten ed with death but managed to es cape. He is an entertaining, instruct- j ing, inspiring lecturer whose heart warming, will spurring addresses have helped many. To-morrow's meeting and the fol lowing gatherings will be under the auspices of the Central V. M. C. A. Tho meeting proper will open at 3.30 o'clock. Preceding there will be a half-hour organ recital. CMTnotES Thanksgiving services at the Har ris Street K. L. C. E. to-morrow evening will be of unusual interest. Tiie program will start promptly at'6.3o o'clock and neighoring so cieties desiring to visit Harris street are cordially invited to attend. Derry Street United Brethren Endeavorers will observe rally day with a special program to-morrojv evening. O. P. Beekley, a prominent endeavorer and Sunday school worker, will deliver the principle ad dress. A popular mixed quartet will render some good selections. Offi cers for the ensuing term, will be installed. Members and friends are urged to meet at the church at an early hour and occupy the front seats. Father and Son Day to Be Held Here Next Week Father and Son day will be cele brated locally by many churches if plans of Mrs. Harry P. Motter, coun- I ty secondary division superintendent of the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association materialize. The plan is in harmony with that of W. G. Landes, general secretary of the State Sunday School Association, who is urging it to be used through out the Commonwealth. It is prob able a father and son banquet will be the closing event of the festivi ties. At this banquet fathers and sons will meet in a little'"get to gether" meeting. Communion Services at - Market Sq. Presbyterian Tomorrow morning the sacra ment of the Lord's supper will be ceebrated at Market Square Pres bytrian Church. This communion service should have been held the first Sabbath of October, but owing to the influenza ban it had to be postponed. This is the date fixed by the session. It is hoped that the enforced change will not re duce the attendance. hut will rather • it by making people , ig*r to keep the ieasi with our Lord. Pershing Suggested Foch as Commander Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—1t was Gen eral Pershing who, at the Allies' War Council of # Versailles, proposed the unification of all Allied forces under the supreme command of Marshal Foch. The American commander-in chief's proposal was embodied in a resolution that took less than tweuty five words. A statement to that effect was made yesterday by F. C. Wolcott, who ac companied Mr. Hoover on his recent trip to the western front. He spoke at a food conference in the Bellevuc- Stratford. Mr. Wolcott. describing his visit to Foch's headquarters, told of the Mar shal's huge map of the western front. This map, he said, was eighteen feet long and showed every German divi sion in action and in reserve. By this, the'speaker declared, the Field Marshal was able to direct with pre cision the campaign that turned tho tide of victory. Machine Gun Man Gassed and Wounded in France Meclianicsburg, Pa., Nov, 23. Howard S. Bitttnger, son of Jacob S. Bittinger, South Maikct street, Me chanlcsburg, was gassed and wound ed slightly while In action on the battlefront in France. He wrote his father that the gas affected his eyes principally, and that they were weak, but he hoped soon to recover. Ho spoke of the splendid treatment he received in the hospital. He is a member of the machine gun com pany of the One Hundred Twe fth Kegiment, Twenty-eighth Division. BAY STATIC MAY GO DRY Boston, Nov. 23. —Unless the Leg islature takes some action to prov.de for short term licenses, Massachu setts may become dry or nearly so two months before tho national war time prohibition act becomes effec tive next July. Licenses are Issued by local boards on May 1, effective for a full year, and It is believed that few dealers would feel war ranted in paying a year's license fee for two months' business. | TROUT PLANTING ON THANKSGIVING Buller's Plans Contemplate an Uunusual Amount of Work to Be Done Trout are going to be distributed into streams of Pennsylvania* dur ing Thankgslving week for the first time in years this' year. Plans are boing made at several of the state's fish hatcheries where there are many thousands of young trout, nblo to take care of themselves, available for "planting," to, send out numerous cans of tish to sportsme'n and Held men in southern sections of the state to be turned loose. The depart ment's men have been working to make up for the\time lost through the influenza epidemic and the open weßther has enabled theni to get fish out to persons who have been anxious to stock streams against next spring's fishing. The reports coining to tho De partment of Fisheries continue to tell of good bass Ashing. Many men have been out this month for the first time in years and have been rewarded by gooJ catches. Accord ing to some reports coming to Com missioner Nathan R. Buller bass have been found in streams stocked a year ago and where the gnmey fish was unknown for a 'long time, showing the good results of tho stocking system. The State Commission of Fisher ies will meet in Philadelphia next Tuesday to hear reports and to make an inspection of the improve ments at the Torresdulc hatchery and to discuss those planned for next year. The building program ! which was interrupted by tho war I will he gone over and an outline pre .wußfa^ ■MI ting on a 1 00% War | : i farms uniting on 'the com- |. dating the utmost for the 11jjjj Bethlehem Motor Trucks shows that they answer 1 | are in—a Bethlehem if "ST ,t# '' w * lght in Ijm You can rely upon it day in and out for steady, onward mileage without layup, with out lagging and with economy in operation. if nH ' K -A Bethlehem miles per gallon is one of your most important factors in selecting your motor truck. |i|l You are sure of Bethlehem performance and that it fywj |||l meets government requirements. wwA Wrn Gray & Davis Electric Starting and Lighting is standard on all models—and f* Dependable Delivery'* is one of the specifications. V/l Ton Chassis 2'/ 2 Ton Chassis' I $1965 . '52365 . I 3'/ 2 Ton Chassis ■ $3465 | F. O. B. AMentown, Pa. Mj The Overland-Harrisburg Co. j0 212-214 North" Second Street |fl Bi I - 11. . . ; d\.. . , ■ 'xia NOVEMRER 23, 1918.' pared which will be filled In and submitted to the Legislature. A number of developments arc planned and more wardens will be asl^ed. BUY A Used Car rNOWi wise man is the fellow who X invests his money in something that will bring him a profitable return. An automobile is a paying invest ment today. It is a great time-saver for the busy man. A used car can be bought for a fraction of the cost of a new car, and will give you the , result you want. We have several USED CARS, including 8-cylinder Cadillacs, for sale at attractive fig ures. See us about them NOW. Wc hnvc n Few Used Trucks That We Have Taken In Trade for INTERNATIONALS That Wc Are Offering for Sale at Attractive Prices Crispen Motor Car Co. 103 Market Street From alb accounts the new fish code has worked satisfactorily and If any \ changes are wanted they have not been heard from. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers