'RANGE SNARLS i DAMAGE CLAIM imant of Compensation Is Not Dead Man's Wife, His Parents Say Bwlstown, Pa., Jan. 11—Evidence taken In the compensation case ulla Holt against the Aetna Ex- Ives Company, of near Newton itlton, on Wednesday. The case r out of the death of Charles \ ; who was burned to death at above plant last July. The ref at the hearing says the main ' questions to be settled now are i Latest Addition to Our Modern City For the Benefit of the Auto Owner ASHMAN'S E GARAGE FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Now Open Fop Business We are fully prepared to meet every automobile requirement, both as to service, repairing and storage Open Day and Night Daily and Monthly Storage for 400 Cars Parking During the Day 25c All Repair Work Done by Expert Mechanics Our New Accessory Store contains a full line of everything the autoist desires in the way of automo bile equipment Tires—Tubes*—Supplies—Accessories Paige Parts and Service The Fishman Garage Co., Inc. Important O VELIE OWNERS AND PROSPECTIVE OWNERS The Rex Garage & Supply Co. Have Been Appointed Local Distributors For l/T 1 ! IF 1 TOURING CARS AjLlLj and TRUCKS We Will Soon Be In a Position to Make Immediate Deliveries on All Models !e Are the Authorized Velie Service Station Rex Garage & Supply Co. 'HIRD & DELAWARE ST. BOTH PHONES STAND THE TEST One of the most severe tests accorded the motor truck is that of pulling heavy loads through the anow and mud of a severe winter and the rainy, muddy spring. It takes a serviceable, substantial truck to stand this strain. That International Motor Trucks have gone through these tests from year to year and gone through with flying colors, is a fact well known to the average business man, And they have done It economically, too. These are the daya that test r truck, If your haulage problems have been worrying you, let us tall you how you ean better these conditions CRiSPEN MOTOR CAR COMPANY Salesrooms Bell Service Station tW Market St, 3s<H 29 N s Cameron St, . BxnmsßUßo cfijftt teleorapbe January i 1 1919. the widowhood of Julia Holi> and the real dependants, of the deceased. The dead man's parents claim that Julia Holt is not the wife of the dead man. The man at the tiiyie of his death had $3OO in hank ut Mount .Union, and his parents sent word to the bank that the money should not be paid over to Julia Holt. The bank is still holding the money. KILLED IX ACTION. Green rustle. Pa., Jan. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baughman, of Greehcastle, have been oHcially notified that their son, Private Lloyd Baughman, was killed in action in France. Early in November they had been notified that Private Baughman was missing. Not hearing from' him weeks after the armistice was signed they had about given up hope. Letters written to him were returned last week by th Red cross with the message that Pri vate Baughman was wounded and in , one of the base hospitals, but the of ficial telegram announcing his death has put an end to all hopes. 77?e A u/o Dealer.and Service ARTICLE NO. 1 By L. H. HAGERLING [Note. —The following articles are being written exclusively for the Hurrisburg Telegraph by L. H. Hag erling, president of the Hudson Sales Agency and will appear regu larly as a feature of the Automobile pages every Saturday. Read every one of them. There is a connecting theme that will prove valuable to every owner and prospective owner of an automobile.] A few years ago the public bought motorcars from a standpoint of pleasure, but to-day the so called pleasure car Is termed a pas senger car doing a double duty. I It may act in a capacity of a pleas ure car for family use, hut In a very large number of cases, the same car is used by the head of the family during business hours for business purposes, and so to-day we find this passenger car industry coupled to the truck Industry, as occupying the third largest Industry in the world. We may ask ourselves the secret that Is back of the growth of so large a business, which has developed In so short a period, and I believe I will be safe In confining, that secret to one word and that is service. The automobile dealers who cou ple service with selling of motorcars and trucks stands decidedly in fa vor with the public. t The public are very much inclined Expects to Enter Germany With Army of Occupation Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gross, of Goldsboro, York county, have re ceived a letter from their son, George, who is located at an evacu ation hospital in France as cook. lie wrote Just after the armistice was signed. Gross has done a good deal of traveling through France and Eng land, and he says, "I might as well see Germany." He also expects to get a peep at Belgium and sail home from there. "X have lots of things I would like to send home, but fear I shall never get them to you because there is strict orders notto let anything leave the country.' We are having much trouble with the Spanish flue and pneumonia here and I tell you there are many, many boys from the states who will never come back, and most of them who do will bo cripples the rest of their lives. I fear they will not be able to make a living. I have seen thousands with their hands blown off and faces the same way. I have seen both terrible and beautiful sights; some awful ones. We are now loading trucks and starting for the Hun country." Lodge of Sorrow to Be Held For Knights of Malta On Tuesday evening, January 14, at 8 o'clock. Star of America Com mandery, No. 113, A. and I. O. Knights of Malta, will hold a lodge of sorrow at its hall, 28 North Third street, in memory of six members. The dead are William H. Low, Charles H. Wood, Christian F. Kob ler, D. N. Thomas, Harry O. Miller and Charles W. Spangler. Since the organization of this com mandery, June 10, 18992, forty-five members have died. The following program will be rendered: Song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds;" prayer, the Rev. Mr. Sayres; solo, Stanley Backenstoss; address, the Rev. H. S. Bickel, of Pottsville; solo, Stanley Backen stoss; reading of the roster of de parted companions. Recorder .W. S. Fisher; song "God Be With You Till We Meet Again;" benediction. ELI7.ABETHVILLE Howard Enders, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with his mother. Lawrence Miller, of Gloucester, and William Mitchell, of Collings wood, N. J., returned to their homes after spending a week with friends. Private Lester Harner returned to Camp Meade, Md., after spending a fifteen-day furlough with his par ents. Mrs. Laurence Bufflngton and two sons, Gilbert and Kenneth Bufflng ton, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with relatives here. Italph Reigle, who spent a month with his mother, Mrs. Catharine Reigle, in Broad street, has returned to New York City., Mrs. J. E. Lentz spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. ntiimmiiiMffliiiiiiiiiiiig * I Let Us Give You FUII Details fj LThe Overland-Harrisborg Coj | 212-214 North Second Street 3 f For Winter Driving GOOD Quality MEDIUM Quality Mid DE LUXE Quality . AUTOMOBILE ROBES •'Good service and service from the goods we sell," E. Mather Co. 204 Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa. '"THY HARRISBURG FIRST" to buy automobiles, but the large percentage of the public are not of a mechanical term of mind, with a re sult. it is only natural for them to go to a man whom they had confi dence In spending the initial price of the car to look after their wants, because un automobile is nothing but a piece of machinery and they naturally must have attention from time to time. The average layman can bo in structed and tutored to the minor adjustments of a motorcar in a very short period of time, but some of the more intrfnsic parts need the care of an experienced man, so it Is with no reluctance that the motor car dealers who couple service with their selling shall reap a full share of their efforts, and serve the pub lic to his full capacity. The businessman who knows how to apply his own earning capacity cashes in on only one-half of his pos sibilities. To realize his full possi bility he must make money. The above statement only em phasizes the word service, so that to-day when we look about us we see that those motorcar dealers who are reaping a large share are coupl ing their selling capacity with that of money by having a succcessful and efficient stockroom as well as service station. 203 YANKEES DIED OF WOUNDS 357 Names Mentioned on To day's Lists; 59 Killed in Action • Washington, Pa,. Jan. 11.—Of the 357 casualties to-day, a total of 203 were those of soldiers dying of wounds received in action. One Har risburg man is included among '"these. He is John F. Battler, 1607 Derry street: The summary is: Died of wounds 203 Killed in action 59 Died from accident and other causes 11 Died from aeroplane accident.. '3 Wounded severely 75 Missing in action 6 Total 357 The Pennsylvanians mentioned are: DIED OF WOI XDS. Corporals. Raymond Francis, Philadelphia. George F. Thoman, York; Privates. Robert C. Itodgers, Forksvllle. Monroe K. Witmer, Lititz. Enos W. Burke, Khelton. Cochran, Rankin. William Doerr. Pittsburgh. James J. Doyle, Pittsburgh. Lmil H. Elmquist, Wilcox. Harry Fryer, Pottstown. James H. Hustis, Nelsonvllle. Lynn L. Lebanon, Union City. Vincent McCarrier, Glen Willard Howard M. Miller, ( bumbersburg. Ludvlo Rigottl, Covaopolts. DIED IX AEHOPLAXE ACCIDEXT. c. , „ Sergennt. Samuel N. Milovtch, Springdale. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergeant*. Reuben H. Boone. Shreveport. Paul M. L*antzv, fepangler. James D. Moore, Erie. Corporals. Bernard T. Brown, Philipsburgr. Abe Fine, Philadelphia. Franci3 M. Fought, Pittsburgh. Jerry M. Slonaker, New Kensington. Meehnnles Walter O. Laub, Philadelphia Clifford A. Walker, Wllliamsport. KILLED IX ACTIOX. Corporal. John B. Maynard, New Wellington. Privates. William V. Griffin, Philadelphia. Frank Mirarchi, Philadelphia Philip A. Schneider. Philadelphia DIED OF DISEASE. Sergennt. William F. Quinn, Philadelphia. Corporal. C. Russell Leitch, Quakertown. Private*. Lloyd D. Crawford. Dushore. John F. Sattler, 1507 Derry Street, Hnrrisburg. Herman P. Saylor, Philadelphia. DIED FIIOM ACCIDENT AXD OTHER CAUSES. Private*. Nelson Bowers, Reading. Kenneth E. Macbeth, Harbor Creek, Missing In Action, Previously Report ed Killed In Aetlon. Private. John CV Belsswanger. Jr., Reading. Returned to Duty, Previously Deport ed Killed In Aetlon. Harry J. Donoliue, Philadelphia. Wounded Severely, Previously Ileport , ed Died of Wounds, Private. Edwin A. Ppackman, Lancaster. Returned to Duty, Previously Deport ed Died of Disease. Private. Vincent R. Madle, Philadelphia. Killed In Action, Previously Deported Missing In Action. Privates. Joseph McHugh, Philadelphia. Antonio Olive, Philadelphia. Le Roy X'. Reynolds. Xewport. Francis K. Rider, East Berlin. Ernest 11. Winkeltau, Pittsburgh. Wounded Severely, Previously Missing in Aetlon. Private. Glennis 11. Rlckert, FreelandC t Joseph Zyska, Lee. John A. Brannelly, Philadelphia. Wounded In Action (Degree Unde termined), Previously Reported Missing in Aetlon. Privntes. Harold O. Gross, Philadelphia. Returned to Duty, Previously Report ed Missing In Action. Privates. John R. Graham, Philadelphia. Ray H. Ileiser, Scr&nton. Mtchele Vesclo, Buena Vista. Erroneously Reported Killed In Action Privates. John Llnka, Jr., Bhiladelphia. Erroneously Repotted Died of Wounds Received in Action. Private. Joseph Ilohn, Greensburg. C. W. Sweigert Resigns as Secretary of Y.M.C.A. a. W. Sweigert, resigned as secre tary of the Rutherford Y. M, C. A. yesterday, to take a position with the Hookesbury system of campaign directors, He will leave for Chicago to-morrow night. The Hoekenbury aystem has established headquarters in Harrlsburg and has been engaged in successful campaign work for re ligious and educgtlonal organiza tions, Mr, Bweigert was secretary of the Rutherford Y, M. O. A. for six years, during whleh time he organized Bible classes, mass meetings In the shops, the Rutherford Glee Club, and served in the Htevens Memorial M, E. oliurph chorus, I'KMMOMA lill.LH •OLDIBII, Meehunlcxliurg, l'„ Jan, haa been received of the death of Harry Mi Bnyderf of near hare, on De, camber 11, of in tfrauoa. 15,000 WORKED ON DRAFT IN PENNA. 40,000 Delinquents Reported; Major Murdock Fast Com pleting Reports At least 15,000 porsons were con nected with the administration of the draft in Pennsylvania during the war according to a statement made to-day by Major William C, Mur dock, chief draft officer for this state. This figure includes several i^ u .? a !?? volunteer assistants who aided the boards at various times and who gave of their time and ser vice. The total number of persons reg ularly connected with the organiza tion in charge of the draft is esti mated by Major Murdock as 11,436, Many of these served from the very organization of the selective system and some are still engaged in the closing up of the work. The strength of the organization at the time the armistice was signed is given as follows: \ State headquarters, 75; loqal board TRUCK BODIES 7 n ii get L our specifications, prices, etc, before having your body built? Auto and Truck Springs Made and Auto Tope of every kind built and re paired at moderate prices Better have this work done before the spring rush AUTO PAINTING, ACCESSORIES C. A. FAIR Copyright mUtcrcd, 1918 ggg° HALF SQUARE FROM THE SQUARE SEVEN SOUTH RIVER AVE. The Only Thing to Do There's only one thing to do if you ever suspect battery trouble. That is to take your battery right straight to a place where they know how to handle it. We're equipped to repair or recharge your battery, and we have Bone-Dry Willard Batteries with Threaded Rubber Insulation right here in stock. We'll be glad to tell you more about the Bone-Dry principle and the Threaded Rubber Insulation that made it possible. Motor Supply Co. I • / New Management Effective January first, we wish to anneunee the ap pointment of F, pickery, manager, Rupert auto tire repairing of aU kinds, Up-to-date equipment and courteous treatment, Automobile storage, Tires and accessories, Agency for the Liberty Six cars, x Harrtsburg A uto Ttre & Repair Co. ' 131 South Third Street Kirk & Ochs, PAps, 1 soldier clerks, 188 j government ap peal agents, 881 j additional examin ing physicians, i,ftsoi legal advisory boards, ft 40 j associate members le gal boards. 8,459) district board members, 481 district board clerks, 801 tnembers medical advisory boards, 6 00, Major Murdoch has directed boards to complete lists ot delln quents and deserters, saying! "With a total of approximately 40,000 de linquents of all registrations, It will require a considerable period of time to complete this work. The hamcs of about 3,000 delinquents have been forwarded to tho Deportment of Justice by Major Murdock, MARIETTA DEATHS Marietta, Pa., Jan. 11.—Mrs. Bar bara Augsburger, 75 years old, of/ Vogansville, died last night from a complication of diseases, after a long illness. She was a member of tho Mennonlte Church. John F. Redding, 43 years old, of Kinderhook, for many yearß engi neer at the Crescent Plpelino Com pany, near Marietta, died from an attack of pneumonia after a few days' ilness. John Hershey, 54 years old, a prominent resident of Ellzabethtown, died from cancer after suffering for yearß. He was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Kino's DAUGHTERS MEET. Mechaaltabar*. Pa., Jan. il.—The monthly meeting of the King's Daugh ters of the Brangelleal Sunday School was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Shover, South Market street. Refreshments were served to the following members! Mrs. Carrie V " " Retailers—Wholesalers—Man- ufacturers—all have graduated from the school of war-time economy—• You know good service by its first name now you also know emergency work is a real test for a motor truck—Bethlehem stood up, straight and strong under the heaviest war work. Bethlehem trucks are built in a range of sizes to meet all business requirements—to carry any load over any road —to keep up the per formance. Bethlehem Internal Gear Drive Motor Trucks are the right ideas in truck transmission— immune from strains end shocks —{jetting* maximum mileage per gallon as well as ut most tire mileage. Gray & Davis Electric Starting and Lighting— Drive Shaft Steady Bearing are both standard on all Bethlehem models. Examine a Bethlehem—closely—thoroughly— then look up its past records—you'll own a Bethlehem. V/z Ton,Chais 2'/ 2 Ton Chasris 3'/ 2 Ton Chaaaia $1965 $2365 $3465 F. O. B. Allentown, Pa. The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212-214 North Second Street West Shore Auto Repair Shop and Battery Service Station Second Street and Fulton Avenue Wormleysburg. All Kinds Automobile Batteries of Auto Electricsd Installed . . Work a Recharged Repairing Specialty Overhauled Anything and everything about your machine promptly repaired and put in first class condition. Prices reasonable. ARTHUR L. MILLER, Prop. Pree t -N A Useful Present To test the value of advertising and stimulate winter trade, we will for Sixty Days Only give to each new customer bringing this ad with them and purchasing one or more new tireS, a very useful present. An appropriate gift will also be made to new customers having vulcanizing work done during the next sixty days. We carry a splendid line of Tires and Accessories and our vulcanizing and tire repair is of the highest and most modern order. you appreciate high class service and courteous treatment call or phone phon. Black's Garage r 205 S. Thirteenth Street #!arrlburg, Pa, Wa will deliver new tire, ta pay part af tka atty and rail for pnd deliver aay vnloaqlmlna work, Give pa a oall. Qarrett, Mrs. Mervln Comp, Mrs: George Hurst, Mrs. Mary Meals. Mas: B: Linawearerj Mrs. Lulu Mrs. John C; King, Mrs. C. d: Baaoni, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Lottie Mc- Gulre, Mrs. D: A. Vogelsong, Mrs. George Eckert, teacher; Mrs: Dlcki Mrs. Clarence Shover: 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers