v Princess Patricia
to Wed a Sailor
London, Dec. 28. The Court Cir
cular to-night makes the following
statement:
"The King has gladly consented to
the betrothal of Princess Patricia of
Cannouglit to Commander Alexander
Ramsay, heir to the Karl of Dul
housle.
Princfess Patricia of Connnught Is a
daughter of the Duke of Connaught,
former Governor General of Canada,
and a cousin of King George. She is
In her early thirties and long has
been a favorite in court circles in
England and Canada. Known as
Princess "Pat," she has been regard
ed as the most popular of the young
" <T PY NEW
gl TART the New Year right. Resolve now J
year of comfort and enjoyment. A used car bought
from us will help you fulfil that resolution. Selact your
car AT ONCE and welcome the New Year in a modern, but
economical way.
1000 Uted Cart to Select From. Time Payment* Arranged.
11C tpPSOV Touring; practically 1917 Ari'EßfiON Chunftny Roadster,
new run only 2200 miles. A bargain. 7>pass.: very powerful; splendid
1918 IIAYXEB Sedan; excellent con- hill climber.
ditlon; equal to new. Handsome 1918-17-18 OVEBI.AND Touring cars I
body. A aniip. and Roadsters, 4- and 6-cyl. mod
-1918 PACKARD Touring. 3-28: tip- els. As low as 1350
top condition; cord tlrea; slip cov- 1017 WHITE 4-45 Touring; equal to I I
ere, bumper, spot-light. new: mechanically perfect. Bargain.
1818 HITCH .SIX Touring; practically 1017 CIIAI.MERH Sedan; very rood
new; excellent condition; shows no shnpe: small tlret. At a sacrifice,
wear At n sacrifice. 1917 bTUTZ Roadster; A-1 condition;
1(18 OI.DSMORILK 8 Touring. 7- cord tires; tip-top jhape; wire
•> pass,; run 1800 miles. Equal to wheels.
brand-new. 1918 MI.'RRAT 8 Touring; divided I
1918 CHALMERS 0 Touring; mechan- front seata, 7-pass.; very claesy. A
Ically tip-top; new tires. Used bargain.
very little. 1918-11-10 CHEVROLET Touring cars
1918 STEARVS-KNIGHT Limousins; and Hundatcra, 4- and 8-cyl. mod
excellent condition; handsome body. els; large selection at low prices. '
1018 FRANKLIN Touring; A-1 con- 1917 PAIGE Sedan; excellent condl
dltlon; used very little. Lot of lion; new tires; real classy, hand- ;
extras. some car.
1917 SCRIPPg - BOOTH Roadster; 1918-17-18 MAXWELLS, Roadetere,
wire wheels; 1 extra wheel. Touring cars and Sedans; all mod
-1917 WINTON SIX Touring; excel- ele. An low as 1189
lent condition; ahowe no wear. A 1017 OVERLAND 6 Touring; very
snap. economical; email tires. A bargain.
GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
238-240 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. I
SEND FOR FREE BARGAIN BULLETIN
iOne Sure Way to Save Money!
Buy Guaranteed Used
Auto Parts
We carry a complete stock of Parts for every make
of'car.
GEARS AXLES
BATTERIES SPRINGS
BEARINGS MAGNETOS
CARBURETORS CRANKSHAFTS
We also carry a complete line of Standard Roller and
Ball Bearings and quite an assortment of Cones and Races
and practically everything pertaining to a car.
We Also Handle Used Tires and Tubes
USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Chelsea Auto Wrecking
A. SCHIFFMAN, Prop.
22-21 N. CAMERON ST. BOTH PIIOXES
CegnriUht rriiirmL 191*
gaaggaLß* Ha,f S( l uare Fron * the Square
BPNr Seven South River Avenue
Below Are the Winners
Of Our
Slogan Contest
Who Participate in the
SIOO In Cash Prizes
First Prize $50.00
JANE D. DIBLER, 021 Harris
Second Prize •. $25.00
W. E. COWDEN
Third Prize $15.00
R. M. NEI.MOND, I .awn, Pa.
Fourth Prize SIO.OO
I.EE GOLDSMITH, 215 Woodbine Street.
The Winning Slogan
"Half Square From the Square
Seven South River Avenue"
i N ♦
Winners will call at Service Station for checks, and wo wish to
extend our hearty thanks to all those who have sent In suggestions
during this contest. Every one was worthy of comment. We con-
grattilute the winners und sincerely hope the above slogan will
be the means of directing every auto owner to our Service Station
and new parking location.
Motor Supply Co. g
109 Market Street
SATURDAY EVENINU, HAKRISBXIRO TELEGRAPH % DECEMBER 28, 1918. 1
er embers of British royalty.
Alexander Robert Muule Ramsay is
a commander In the royul navy. He
was born In 1881, the son of the thir
teenth Karl of Ualhousle. Command
er Rrtnsay served with the British
forces In the I Dardanelles In 1914, and
for valiant work was awarded the
Distinguished Service Order.
REAL IIA 111) tl< tv
Charles Marshal. Pultun street,
near Rally, went to bed shivering one
night and when lie wakened the next
morning found a nice, warm automo
bile robe wrapped about him. That's
what he said to police when arrested,
but now lie is under S.IOO ball, and
this afternoon was called upon in po
lice court to explain how the robe
got wrapped around him, inasmuch as
it is said to have been stolen from an
automobile near his home.
CASUALTY LIST
HAS 920 NAMES
/ i
iFour Pennsylvania Soldiers
Fall in Action in War
on Huns
Washington, Dec. 28,—The list of
casuals given out by the War Depart
ment today totals only 920 names.
But lour I'ennsylvanians were killed
In action, oat of the ninety reported.
The summary follows:
Killed In action I 90
Died of wounds, 89
Died of accident and other
causes . 30
Died of airplane accident, 3
Died of disease, 73
Wounded severely, 375
Wounded (degree undetermin
ed) 43
Wounded slightly, ............. 37
Missing in action 176
Total 920
Pennsylvanians reported this after
noon are: -
KII.LEI) IN ACTION
Privates
Wllmer M. Landls, Quakertown.
DIED FRJLM WOUNDS ,
Privates
Clarence E. K. Stettler. R. F. D. 1.
Macungie.
Reed Barnttz, Philadelphia.
Homer D. McFall, Tarentum.
"Stanley Q. Mellott, Tannery.
Richard 8. Taylor. Philadelphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Privates
Harry Wood, Plttston.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
George 11. Gebhart, Boston.
Antoni Lasruzk, Glenlyon.
Earl A. Moser, PottsvlUe.
Michael Riley, Pittsburgh.
John A. Thomas, Heldlorsberg.
Edward 8. Miller, Brockwayville.
Lafayette A. O'Conner, Philadelphia.
John Petrllyak, Plymouth.
Isidore Wiener, Newvllle.
Joseph C. Wiles, R. F. D. 1, Boyers.
George Williams, West Hazleton.
John Robert Betton, Dubois.
Le Roy Brooks, West Chester.
Samuel P. Brown, Philadelphia.
I-oulH Cacla, Reading.
Robert W. Carlln, West Philadel
phia.
Joseph Dlnkowltz, Philadelphia.
Joseph C. Evans, Philadelphia.
William Fleming, Jr., Philadelphia.
France E. Forry, Richfield.
Wilbert J. Haggerty, Slgel.
Christopher C. R. Johnson, Harveys.
William H. Jones, Bath.
John A. Klelnman, York.
Henry J. Kubler, R. F. D. 1, Broad
way.
John D. Lockhart, R. F. D 2., Smlcks
burg.
WOUNDED (DEGREE VNDEnTER
MINRD) a
Prlvntes
Domenieo Bambino, Dunmore.
Wilbert C. Boddy, York.
Louis Britton, Philadelphia.
Ltfgi Fubiani, Philadelphia.
Henry W. Grryblll, Paxtonvllle.
John W. Mackowski, Erie.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Privates
Morris Grollman, Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Karl A. Muschette, Philadelphia.
John C. Hodes, Harrlsburg.
Leonard W. Rought, R.' F. D. 1,
Lnceyville.
Earl Stewart, Blairsvllle.
Ralph N. B.raub, Watsontown.
Boy T. Swartzlandor, New Kensing
ton.
Chancey E. Williams, Alford.
William Baltodozzia, Scranton.
Harry R. Oruver, Cementon.
Alvtn Kane, Sharpsburg.
Pennsylvanians reported this morn
ing are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
Royal P. Steinbacher, Williamsport.
Corporal
Myrl G. Snyder, Scottdale.
Private
Charles Bobwicz, Nnntlcoke.
DIED FIIOM WOUNDS
Corporal
Lawrence E. Stark, Bunola.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
Hugh D. Mac Donald, Bustleton.
Corporal
Henry John O'Brien, Bradford.
Prlvntes
James A. Johnson, Pittsburgh.
Jacob F. Mertz, Eplirata.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
Robert Hlllas, Philadelphia,
llussel l.eroy Matehett. Harrlsburg.
Corporals
John C. Dickey, Avonmore.
Joseph J. Gallagher. Plymouth.
Charles I>eroy George. Whltesburg.
Thomas F. Kelly, Philadelphia.
Alfred Allen Pace, Bradford.
Thomas A. Rlefcr, Houtzdale.
Edwin Hubert Warnock, New
Castle.
Privates
John Tomaszewskl, Pittsburgh.
Pat Diamond, Expedlt.
Hugh J. Dougherty, Philadelphia)
Thomas Holland, Monfingahela.
Frank Mack, Beaver Falls.
George A. Pell, Lykens.
Howard Shollenberger, Philadelphia.
Harvey W. BUtner, Myersdale.
Herbert E. Braoy, Philadelphia.
Donton Canonge. R. F. D. McDonald.
Nlkodem Dembek, Natrona.
Moses Johnson, Chester.
John J. Leonard, Parsons.
Vane H. Lowmaster, R. F. D. 1,
Rossiter.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Private
Walter T. Bruner, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporals
Frank I.ee Hart. It. F. D. 1. Carlisle.
Owen Edward MoOarvey, Stdughton.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Norton Downs, Three Tuns.
(yorpornls
George A. Pettit, Williamsport.
Charles E. Both, Verona.
Prlvnte
Charles Pagnotto, Renovo.
Registration For City's
Free Commercial Course
to Open Thursday Night
Registration for the free evening
commercial school to be opened by
the city school board In the Cen
trul High building will take place
next Thursday and Friday evenings
from 7 to 9 o'clock. Professor J. H.
Blckley, supervisor of special ac
tivities. announced to-day.
No person under fifteen years of
age will bo admitted, and each ap
plicant will be given Individual con
sideration to determine hts or her
ability to take the course, Professor
Blckley said. Residents of the city
will be required to pay a nominal
registration fee to Induce regular at
tendance and as a security for books
loaned by the school district. The
deposit will bs returned at the end
of the y?ar If the student has at
tended three-fourths of the sessions.
A tuition and registration fee slight
ly larger than tne one for residents
of the city will be required from non
resident applicants.
Classes wilt be held each Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7.30 to 9.30 o'clock and Instruction
will be given In business, English,
shorthand, typewriting, commercial
arithmetic and bookkeeping.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Now Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 28. —
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollar, of 210
' WAR WEEKLY Cat ut and Moll to Your Soldier WAR WEEKLY
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
VoL 1, No. 18. HAHHI3DUHG, PA.. DEC. 21-27. Our Yank Edition.
I 1 1 " "I
If France Had. a P. T. Barnum She Could Soon Pay Her
War Debt Offjhe American Tourists
t——------————
• £ra'tl'a
BEST TELEGRAPH WAR CARTOON OF WEEK
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Saturday, December 21
Night classes are to be opened in
commercial courses at Central High
School for benefit of young men und
women compelled to stop school be
fore graduation.
Free life Insurance is given em
ployes of Lalance-Gi osjean Manufac
turing Company.
Technical High School boys votes
Harrlsburg Telegraph best newspaper
in city.
Two men arrested for robbing till
in Market street restaurant.
Ambrose W. Nunenitteher, veteran i
Harrlsburg druggist, who operated
store at Third und North streets,
dies.
Application of W. L. torney for
permit to operate Jitney between Har
rlsburg and Chuinberaburg brings
many protests before Public Service
Commission.
Frunels B. Dwyer arrives home
from France where he served as
M. C. A. secretary.
Woman applies for divorce saying
Bhe hud to Jump frofn a window into
snow drift to save life.
Lodge No. 694, B. of R. T„ votes
to move from Mnrysville to Enola.
Thomas Winters, Duncannon, de- j
ranged by news of the death of his
only son in France. Jumps from win.
dow of express and is badly hurt.
School board bund Issue brings a
big premium.
Son is born to Mrs. David M. Rupp,
Mechnnicsburg, widow of late Lieu
tenant Hupp, killed In action.
Hotel reservations taxed to utmost
to provide quarters for thousands
coming here next month for Gover
nor Sprout's Inauguration.
Mrs. Richard Ueciitel, widow of
Sergeant Bechtel, Company IJ, 109 th
Machine Gun Battalion, received let
ter from France with bullet hole
through It, tlie letter beiitg torn when
the soldier was killed in uction.
Monday, December 23
Christmas greetings from boys of
the 28th Division are received from
France.
Complaint against the six-cent
f&res of tlie Harrlsburg Railways
Company took a queer qulst to-duy
when it is charged conductois "knock
down" too many fares.'
Pennsylvania roiling stock said to
be In bad shape because virtually no
new cars have been purchased since
1917". , m .
Lonely widower asks Telegraph to
find him a bride and three applicants
Immediately put In bids for matri
mony. . , .
Red Cross makes appeal for nurses
to handle intluenza cases which again
are growing ulinost to epidemic sixe.
Mrs. Hurley Fisher, of Granville,
Mifflin county, mother of fifteen chil
dren adopts another.
Frank Petre, Carlisle, 'eported to
have been hit in eighteen places by
shrapnel splinters.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stoner, near
Gettysburg, died within twenty.four
hours of Influenza.
All household effects of William
Kennedy's family ure lost in lire
which destroys home when stove
used to bake Christmas cakes - be
comes overheated.
Captain James McIC. Ueiley arrives
home sorlously wounded.
Last two of Violet Oakley's beauti
ful mural decorations for Senute
chamber arrive here.
Lower Paxton township residents
petition for better highways.
Congressional committee approves
plan to survey Susquehanna river
with idea of making it navigable.
ldenity of man who held up con
ductor of West Shore trolley car
and stole 81UU still a mystery.
Tuesday, December 24
Body of Mrs. Ida Weaver, missing
from home four weeks, found in
river. She is believed to have drowned
herself day after husband's funeral.
Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, named
chief of staff for Governor Bproul's
inaugural, names F. 11. Hoy, Jr., as
chief of aids.
War Department order declares
men of 28th division will be mustered
out into civilian life add not back
Into National. Guard, thus disrupting
the famous division which entered
the war us Pennsylvania troops.
Because bids for collecting ashes
fti 1919 is considered too high, the city
may attempt the work along the same
plan as It Keeps the streets clean.
When Your Haulage Problems Worry You A
Motor Trucks
w Mean Service and Economy
CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO.
lIIMTMB Bell ItrrlM IMtltri
103 MifrlKct St. 3405. 30 If. Camiwa St.
Geary avenue, announce the birth
of a daughter, Nan Pearl Byors Hol
lar. Mrs. Hollar was formerly Miss
Pearl Nan Byers.
Protest against the fare zones on
residents' iS " lullo lI A Lueknow
The Chambersburg auto bus run
dpwn and kills Miss Anna M. Slpes,
Kenneth Lillpy, MurjsVille school
,', atlly wounded while playing
with dynamite cap in high school.
81st n year" Pott '* er - Halifax, dies in
mai ?y Harrlsburg soldiers
are appearing in tlie heavy casually
A 5 ow *4B published.
Outbreak of typhoid fever in Hunt
pmluted "wate ved b caused by
rival home as unit
Th l i?d' k ,„!Vf ht ; inch water '""in at
ihifd and WaJnut streets delays traf-
Wednesday, December 25
Christinas is quietly celebrated In
churches >vlth prayers of thanks for
victorious ending of the great war
! Kr o°f r £££?%&
home from B the**front?" wounil ' d •
"Chiefy" Gilner, long familiur iiir
"'. e "t Uapitol where ho believed hlm
,, important person" Jinn
Gilner was taken 111 shortly I,
Christinas when presented with his
annual suit by Capitol attaches
Thursday, December 26
Jitney drivers compelled to with
draw because of Public Service Com
"J i° n H ord ? r withrduw money from
city indemnity fund.
Coroner Eckinger agrees to submit
fnS- ""tin 0 " to county courts for rul
ing when county commissioners for
second time cut down his bills
I'ood Administration agrees to work
at least six months lunger in interests
of conservation. res
Liberty Loan organization, which
four times has pushed Harrlsburg
over the top, is asked to back the
coming Victory Loan "
Musical Arts Society announces an
nuul rendition of tlie "Messiah" will be
fng k Grace Church Monday even-
Trolley service Is held up because
too many employes are made sick by
big Christmas dinners.
Victor Grove resigns as chief of
Steelton police when Council refuses
to add to police force.
n>Y'i D ' "Kaln heads West
End Republican Club.
Many changes In state compensa
tion laws are suggested.
Friday, December 27
Harry J. Finley, of the Twenty
eighth, arrives home with mangled
right arm. '
Coal goes a begging for first time
in more than a year because wurm
weather permits dealers to stock up
Names of every soldier who took
part In the great war are sought for
permanent history to bo written for
the slate.
Clergymen again are to be given
railway tickets at half price under
ruling of Federal Administration
Mayor Keister will preside at an
nual memorial services to bo held
Sunday for city firemen.
Klwanls Club Joins movement to
provide all wounded soldiers with Jobs
as good as they gave up to enter the
Army.
Five employes of the Pennsylvania
Railroad are dismissed for infraction
of the rules.
Announcement officially made bv
Pennsylvania Railroad that no man
of the 25,000 who left the Corporation
to carry the nation's arms Is to lose
his place. Jobs as good or better than
the ones given up sre to be provided
every man who returns.
Approximately 15,000 Harrlsburg
men, women and children enrolled In
P.ed Cross In membership drive Just
closed.
Prominent women of city nnd coun
ty recommended to Governor for ap
pointment ns trustees for mothers'
pension fund.
Ralph 8. Olipplnger and Blanche E.
Clippinger, brother and sister, died.
In Carlisle home of influenza within
few hours of each.
AIRPLANE LANDS
IN WALNUT TREE
Machine Carrying Mail From
New York to Bellefontc
Is Wrecked
Llterpool, Pa., Dec. 28.—0n Thurs
day afternoon at 6 o'clock a large
airplane landed on the Davis farm
near Sellnsgrove. The plane was
carrying mall from Lpng Island to
Bellefonte. The avlntor said his ma
chine did not work right when he
nrted, but he thought It might do
uetter after It had run awhile. Near
Sellnsgrove the engine became worse
and the aviator tried to land In a
wheatfleld, but as the guiding ap
paratus did not respond to tho ac
tion of the levers he was unable to
control the machine and It landed on
a large walnut tree. The tree was
eighteen Inches In diameter and whs
torn out of the ground by the force
of the machine.
The plane Is ninety-feet long and
equipped with a Duplex engine. It
carried 150 gallons of gasoline, which
all leaked away after the tank had
been punctured by a limb of the tree.
The machine was damaged beyond re
pair. It had about a one-horse load
of mail which was taken to the Sellns
grove postofllce. The aviator was
not injured more than a small cut on
and a stiff Jaw.
Soldier Charged With
Passing Bad Check'
A soldier who calls himself H. L.
Stewart, of California, wearing three
wound stripes and two overseaes
stripes, was arrested at the Pennsyl
vania station yesterday after pass- I
ing a worthless check for $55 nt a |
local clothing store, and receiving in
return a 025 overcoat and $lO change.
His story of lighting overseas sound
ed so genuine that the store manager
cashed his check, but the subsequent
suspicious actions of the soldier
aroused the businessman to action,
end Stewart wus arrested. He con
fessed then that the check was bogus.
CHI'RCII ELECTIONS
Newport, Pa..' Dec. 28.—Elections
will take place In both the Reformed
Church of the Incarnation and the
Lutheran Church on Sunday.
The Reformed Church recently
nominated candidates for the several
positions to be filled and on Sunday
morning will elect two elder;; and
two deacons, who will be Installed
on Monday evening. The nominees
are: Elders —J. Flcltes, Clarence
Kllnepeter, C. K. Miller and P. A.
Nlckcy: deacons—Jesse Thomas,
James Wilt, William J. Morrow, Sam
uel P. Smith, George 1. I.eedy and
George W. Myers.
The Lutheran Church will elect
its oflicers at the Sunday morning :
meeting und install them In the even- ;
Ing.
NEWPORT BOY WOUNDED
Newport, Pu., Dec. 28.—Notice 'has '
been received here of tho severe j
.wounding In France during the lute |
days of the wur of Private Raymond ij
D. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J ;
Fisher, of East Newport. He was',
serving with the One Hundred and i
Tenth Infantry. Private Fisher en
tered the service last year by enlist
ing with the Third Regiment of tho
old Pennsylvania National Guard dur
ing the summer of 1917.
COX-CRAWFORD WEDDING
Liverpool, Dec. 28. —Paul Cox and
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, of Turkey Val
ley, were married Thursday night at
the home of his son, Henry Cox, by
the Rev. <l. C. Cramer, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church.
Suburban Notes
LIVERPOOL
Mrs. Jean Coulter, R. N., has gone
to New Buffalo to help nurse patients
who are 111 with Influenza.
Mrs. J. L. Erlenmeyer and son,
Luther Erlenmeyer and family and
Luther Knlsley spent Thursday with
relatives at Harrlsburg.
Mrs. H. M. Gelger, of Northumber
land, visited here this week with her
father, J. D. Shive.
Miss Alma Lutz, who is employed
at Harrlsburg, Is'vlsitlng her mother,
Mrs. Annie Lutz.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Pllley havo
closed their summer home here and
have gone to Philadelphia for tho
winter.
Leon Lutz, of Harrlsburg, spent
Thursday hero with his family, who
are visiting at John W. Lutz's.
Miss Maa-y Morris, R. N., of Johns
Hopkins' Hospital, Baltimore, is vis
iting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.
Q. Morris.
TIM t **OM ftfcff—l mnltm #h*ml*in*l<mli4 * Utmml mttrf IVnwihtW •~r4v~~jrj tl ~ Uflfhl Uttirirtml „ -Jflr." I MUkt ft lr m). I ►1
100 P KN 50 ML 1050
Lansing Mich Deo 20 1918
/ N
Harrisburg Auto Co
Harrisburg Pa
Present price on all passenger models guar
anteed until June. V/ ire specificationfr for flrany .
shipments. Good produotlon anticipated on all
models. Freight equipment fairly plentiful
Reo Motor Car Co.
Tlie Above Telegram Explains Itself
Present prices guaranteed until June. That means that there will be no
increase or decrease. And it looks as though it might be an increase after
June. So it's up to you to get your Reo now while the getting's good. You
are already acquainted with the fact that a Reo is about the best little old bus
on the market, so why wait ? Get in touch with us at once.
HARRISBURG AUTO CO.
FOURTH AND KELKER STS. BOTH PHONES
Consider a Bethlehem
from the Pocket-Book
Point of View
Price is no consideration in a
motor truck unless its delivery
service is alert, dependable and
economical, and adequate to cover
all of your hauling needs.
Bethlehem Motor Truifcks have con
quered every war test they have been put
to. The Gray & Davis Electric Starting I
and Lighting System, which is part of
every Bethlehem, together with perfect 1
balance of truck construction, means
quicker getaway and quicker delivery. j
Under the heading of economy, Bethlehem
Trucks stand out with especial significance,
low upkeep, maximum mile 3 per gallon plus
ton miles per gallon.
On the basis of hauling needs—Bethlehem
Internal Gear Drive Motor Trucks have over
shadowed past and present performances of
trucks built under "average practice" specifi
l cationa. v /
Ton Chassis Ton Chassis Ton Chassis
$1965 $2365 $3465
F. O. B. Allentown
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
212-214 N. Second Street
NEW DAY CLASSES IN
Automobile Mechanics
A Thorough COUTH, tn Automobile Mechanics. Lecture, on tho
Mechanical Theorv of Parts r,f the Automobile; Essentials of ,
Electricity Wiring of Ignition, Starting and lighting Systems, the *
Dismantling and Reassembling Parts of ihe Chassis and Engine,
Actual Repair Work on Complete Cars, Shooting Trouble. Ad
vantageous to those owning or contemplating the buying of tractors
or automobiles. Learn to make your own repairs. Two months
course, 6 days a week—9 to 3. Opens January 2nd, 1919. _
Practical Electricity
The most comprehensive electrical knowledge possible In one
year may be obtained through this course, as the entire work of *
the course Is concentrated upon the study of theoretical and practl- •
cal electricity. The system of Instruction is In the highest degree
practical.
The student Is offered practlee In the laWatorles, the electrical
shops and the Institute's lighting nnd power plant.
Nine months course, Ave days per week—9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Opens January 2nd. 1919.
Knr further Information write to %
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
Broad and Spring Garden Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.
9