ACTIVITIES OF Y.W.C. A. DURING 1919 WERE MANY Treasurer's Report at Annual Meeting Shows Small Bal ance at End of Year That the Y. W. C. A. accomplished much during the year ending Janu ary 1, 1918, was shown in the vari ous reports read at the twenty-sixth annual meeting, held in the John Y. Boyd Hall last evening, with the president, Mrs. John W. Relly. in the chair. New board members were elected. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $37.50 in the treasury, with receipts for the year amount ing to $10,995.36 and expenditures, $10,957.86. The financial report of the cafeteria showed receipts of $21,167.54 and expenditures, $20.- 437.46, leaving a balance of $730.07. The following board members were elected: Mrs. William Jen nings, Mrs. F. E. Downes. Mrs. Sol omon Hiney, Miss Mary Hoffer, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Mrs. C. A. Kun kel, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss Mary Gorgas. Those who remain in office from last year are: Mrs. Ifenry McCor mick, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Mrs. William B. Hammond, Mrs. fly Tracks^ | Continuous Service • | | and Long Run Economy |§Let Us Give You Full Details! The Overland-Harrisburg Co. i !212-211 North Second Street# if): 1 1 • ;• liiililiiiiiitiiinrtiiiiEJ OUR MONUMENTS are executed from a variety of acceptable designs and every de tail is looked after by experts. That is why our monuments al ways appeal to good taste. If you plan a memorial in your plot we will show you a great variety of I designs to choose from. - I. B. DICKINSON , Granite, Marble and Tile 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. j Harrisburg. Pa. —an individual car To the very smallest detail, the Chevrolet reflects the ideals of the makers to produce a really high grade car at a popular price. That the Chevrolet is more commonly compared with cars selhng at much higher prices is justification for the conscientious effort of its manufacturer. The new model Chevrolet "Four Ninety" Touring Car and Roadster, attain a standard of excellence un common of cars at these prices.. This is a claim we would be delighted to prove—we could ask no great er favor than to do so. Would you have a good-looking car? The Chev rolet has it in full measure. Would you have strength? Vanadium steel is used wherever unusual strength is required. Would you have comfort? Proper spring suspension together with comfortable upholstering and roominess meet your comfort wishes to the fullest degree. Would you have power and low upkeep? The wonderful valve-in-head mo tor with which each Chevrolet is equipped provides power far in excess of ordinary requirement or emer gency; and the direct-application-of-power princi ple insures maximum power on minimum fuel. Twenty-five miles per gallon is a common thing for this Chevrolet. And the car is FULLY equipped. Suppose you let us demonstrate that we have not overstated Chevrolet quality. PRICES 490 Touring $ 805.00 490 Roadster 785.00 490 Coupe 1185.00 490 Sedan 1260.00 F.A. Touring 1115.00 F.A. Roadster 1115.00 F.B. Roadster ' 1185.00 F.B. Touring 1207.00 F.B. Sedan 1775.00 DRISCOLL AUTO COMPANY 147-155 S. CAMERON ST. SATURDAY EVENING. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mre. D. M. Gilbert, Miss E. Blanche Clute, Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss Fannie M. Eby, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. John H. Weiss. Mrs. William M. Ilaln, Miss M. Caroline Weiss. Mrs. D. S. Funk, Miss Mary Jen nings and Mrs. J. K. Smith. Two-minute talks were given by representatives of the industrial clubs, as follows: It. F. O. M., Miss Carrie Miller; Kresge Kom rade. Miss Clara Wallower; Bachelor Girls, Mrs. Clara Wolfe; Blue Tri angle, Mrs. John Kuhn; Monlto. Miss Mary Beclrtel; High School, Miss Grace Peake. The musical numbers were fur nished by Miss Alice Decevee, pianist; Miss Evelyn Cumbler, so prano, and Miss Romayne Boyer, soprano. The general secretary's report, by Miss Ella M. Stitt, was as follows: ''Though the clouds of war hung low aver our country at the opening of last year and it was prophesied that we would have a very hard year yet we have had one of the most suc cessful in the history of the As sociation. "In no department has a stone been left unturned where we might show forth the true spirit of pa triotism. This will be shown when reports of different departments are read. We now have 1,465 members of whom have done special war work in this country and five of whom are doing Association work In France. Religious Work "In the religious department, Mrs. 1 Jennings, chairman, there have been many interesting Early ' in the year, Mrs. Harold Baldwin ; gave a series of talks on "War and Women." These vesper services were held at five o'clock on Sunday evenings. The first subject was "The Greater France," the second, "Safety in terms of Service," the third, "Comrades in Service," and the last, 'Seeing Ourselves as others see Us." These talks described graphically the work being done by women in France, England. Russia and America. The national hymn of each country was used in connec tion with the service. On February 4, Miss Soesholtz gave a talk at vesper service to an audience of 100 high school girls. March 10, Miss Newbold, a member of Irving Col lege faculty gave the story "A Com rade in White" which has a strong spiritual message. March 17, the • Kresge Club of the Bresge store had charge of the meeting and furnished special music. This was the first vesper service under their auspices. Dr. Bagncll gave a fine talk. March 25th, Mrs. Mengeg; teacher of Span ish had charge of the meeting. Miss Cortez, secretary of Spanish speak ing girls of Buenos Ayres, was the speaker and made a strong appeal for our assistance in the Buenos Ayres work. This fall, we have had interesting meetings conducted by the different departments. The average attendance during the year was 75. During Lent. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, gave six lectures on the book of Genesis on six successive Monday evening sand in the fall, she gave four lectures on the book of Exodus. This hall was filled to overflowing which showed that these Bible talks I were much appreciated. The re ligious wprk in tho various clubs is carried on by religious work com- I mittees. Educational Department (Miss Weiss, Chairman) "During the earlier part of the year we had six Red Cross classes every week. Two in telegraphy and four In dietetics. There were five other classes in Domestic Science taught by Miss Muriel Warner and j in the fail the Domestic Science was j taught by Miss Helen Wallis. Dur ing the year there was a total enroll ment in Domestic Science of 108. Miss Watts reports that many kinds of baskets have been made in the buaketry class. Miss Cecelia Joyce' has had two classes In dressmaking each term yith total enrollment of 31. During the spring term millinery was taught by Miss Clare Bashore. All the members of the class making their own spring hats. Mrs. Menges, our very enthusiastic Spanish teach-, er had three classes during the spring term, one being a Bible class which read the Gospel of St. John in Spanish. On June 7th a Spanish Club picnic was held at Boiling Springs with an attendance of 116 Industrial Department Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chair man for the Industrial department, reports the year 1918 saw the indus trial work of the Y. W. C. A. con fronted with many entirely new and perplexing problems. The world war created conditions that made it utterly impossible to hold interest along former lines, and it was evi dent very early in the year that ex periments must be tried along unique I lines. There was no path to follow and we were forced to blaze our own way. Our undoubted success during 1918 is due to the initiative of our Industrial secretary Miss Lois G. Scott and to the willingness of the girls to adopt her suggestions. What we did during 1918 would till a j couple of volumes and in the few minutes alloted us we can only in dicate most inadequately some of the work attempted, some of the ends achieved. Red Cross work and sccial service work along many now lines, stand out prominently. The amount of social service work done regularly and steadily by our girls lms been wonderful. Each club now makes its own budget for the year, allowing therein a certain amount for social service work. Baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving; re membrances at Easter and at other seasons; the clothing of children; help to the sick; reading matter to those who cannot afford to buy it: nourishing food In many emergency cases,—these are just a few lines of social service work undertaken by our splendid girls. Their classes have been well attended; each term sees new subjects presented so that there shall be variety, and no danger of the department falling into 'a rut. Among the classes for 1918 which are free to the girls, save for a very small gym fee and a small cooking tes to cover the cost of materials, — we had classes in current events, dressmaking, millinery, gym, cook ing, French, Bible, English. Eti quette, and United States History. The noon meetings at the different industrial plants have been con tinued and have been remarkably successful. In one plant*' the girls have a program committee that de cided what kind of a meeting is de sired for each week; The committee reports to Miss Scott who arranges the meeting in accordance with their wishes. We have a largo flourish ing club formed recently—The Blue Triangle—that has taken the in signia of the Y. W. for its name, and that is growing so rapidly that we can hardly keep pace with the mem bership. "The clubs raise through dues and various entertainments of their own, the money to carry on their work. Some of the girls in accordance with Federal requests have kept most de tailed account books, telling the wages earned and how every cent was spent. The books have been forwarded to the committee making the request, and Harrisburg can be quite proud of the showing made. While class work and noon metings were not continued during the sum mer, there were hikes, walks that brought out some points ot Natural history, house parties in the coun try, roof garden gatherings, here at the Y. W.; evenings of songs and games, and many other gatherings that kept us in touch and served use ful purposes. The noon meetings vary greatly in charapter; the aim is to have as much variety as possible; the meetings are religious, musical and educational, with a wide variety in each grouping. Friday night the building belongs to the industrial girls. Not that they are not here on other nights, but on Friday night they are so numerous that no other classes are held, and the rooms are given over to them. At 6 o'clock in the club room—which by the way is growing far too small for us—we serve the girls for fifteen cents a most appetizing supper. Miss Scott has won many laurels in her plan ning of the menus and in her cook ing. With as many as 37 girls on hand at times, she needs help which is given now by the girls themselves and by members of the Industrial Committee. It takes planning to get all of the girls into the club room for supper—and on at least one occa sion we failed to do —and about a dozen ate in the hall. So —someday we want a larger club room—and we bespeak it early that the indus trial work may not be hampered just as it Is taking on new vitality and energy. The girls have been anxious to do "new" things. Some of them are going in groups to our Capitol, there to study the Abbey and Von Ingen pictures and to hear their historical significance. They will take only a small portion if the Capitol at a time, and when they have finished we feel that they will probably know more about the Capi tol than many residents of the city who are blessed with more leisure. Many of our girls arc now studying in the night schools or at business college. Some within the year jjist gone have been promoted to most important positions. They are mak i ngood all along the Mne and we feel that we must kCep pace with them in our equipment and our plans The best that the Y. W. can furnish is none too good for the In dustrial department, and before long wo shall want larger quarters and space to grow. "Sixty-two members enjoyed a restful vacation at Locust Valley Farm during the months of July and August. The General Secretary was sent to twq conferences at Philadelphia the Industrial secretary to one at Wilkes-Barre and the House secretaries to one at Wash ington, D. C. The office secretary has aided many women and chil dren in response to telegrams sent us from Travelers' Aid Societies of other cities. As we look back over the past year we see three threads of deeper color than ever before woven into the very fabric of asso ciation life, these are the threads of patriotism, sacrifice and service. As we travel into the new year these three words should have a deeper meaning to every association mem ber." Palace Theater WESTERN HONOR—2 Reels. SHORTY HAMILTON—2 Reels. A BIG COMEDY—2 Keels. / STRAND THEATRE "THE GOLDEN WALL" Featuring CARLYI.E BLACK WELL, and EVELYN GHEELY "HER BLIGHTED LOVE" A Big 2 Fart Mack Scaaett Coaasdy &AREUSBURG t&tjgS&L TEI^GRXPH MRS. KINNARD DIES OF STROKE ' Came of Old and Prominent Family; Mother of L. H. Kinnard, Jr., of Phila. Mrs. Mary Hummel Kinnard, 79 yearj old, widow of the late Leon ard H. Kinnard and mother of Leonard H. Kinnard, Jr., vice-presi dent of the Bell Telephone Com pany, of Philadelphia, died #t her residence, Jllß North Third street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Kinnard was a member of an old Harrisburg family and resided in city all her life. She was a charter member of IJethlehem Lu theran Church and for many years was active in the work of that con gregation. She was a daughter of Valentine Hummel, who was promi nent in Harrisburg a half-century ago. Mr. Kinnard, who died some years agb, was for a long period a merchant of Harrisburg and served two terms as City Treasurer, having been elected- in 1881 and re-elected in 1883. Mrs. Kinnard was a granddaugh ter of Colonel Frederick and Susan nah Hummel and a great-grand daughter of Frederick and Rostna Hummel, who were the founders of the Hummel family in America. They owned extensive tracts of land hereabouts and were the founders of Hummelstown. Her father, Valen tine Hummel, was at one time State Printer, County Kecorder and Col lector of internal Revenues, after ward entering mercantile life. Mrs. Kihnard is survived by three chil dren, Ella May, wife of David H. Witmer, of Harrisburg; Leonard H. Kinnard and John N. Kinnard, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Witmer was at her bedside when she died. Three grandchildren, D. Harvey Witmer and Miss Mary Witmer, of Harris burg, and L. Richard Kinnard, of Philadelphia, also survive. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward. pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating. Bur ial will be private in the Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Louise Catherine Orth, One of the City's Oldest Residents, Dead Mrs. Louise Catherine Orth, widow of J. Harry Orth,. died at her late home, 241 Briggs street, on Friday morning. Mrs. Orth was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Joseph, a prominent family of Sussex county, Delaware. She was married in 1865, soon after her hus band was discharged from service in the United States Navy and moved to Harrisburg shortly after her mar riage. She was a number of Re formed Salem Church and an active and faithful Sunday school teacher for thiry-nine years. She took a great interest in the members of her classes, many of whom she lived to see become heads of fami lies. Twelve years ago she was taken ill and has been confined to the house ever since. During the last six years she lived in her chair, being unable to lie down because of heart affection. Her patience was unusual and the cheerfulness with which she bore her lot was an inspiration to her friends. Mrs. Orth is survived by four brothers and four sisters, all living in Delawtre, exceut one sister, Mrs. John R. Sellers, of this. city. Miss Carrie L. Orth, a well known public school teacher, is her only surviv ing child. Funeral services are to be held at the home on Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. WILLIAM 11. HOVER Funeral services were held this afternoon for William H. Hoyer, a former employe of the Telegraph Printing Company, wlo died at his home, 5153 Folsom street, Phila delphia, on Wednesday. He is sur vived by his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Frank Witherow, Mrs. Jenjamin D. Boggs and Miss Josie Hoyer, of Har risburg, and two brothers, George Hoyer, of Harrisburg, and J. Bruce Hoyer, of Chambersburg. JAMES BOYI) ( ROUSE, JR. James Boyd Crouse, Jr., 10-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crouse, 1449 Regina street, died yesterday afternoon in the Harrisburg Hospi tal from pneumonia and meningitis. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Clayton. Funeral ser vices will be conducted from the home of his parents on Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church. Burial will be in thellarrisburg Cemetery. MRS. C. E. DOWNEY Mrs. Catharine Etter Downie, aged 63 years, died on Friday at her late residence, 517 Calder street. She is survived by four sons: the Rev. Seth R. Downie, Tanncytown, Md.; James R. Downie, at home; Charles L. Downie, of Boston, Mass.; Harry S. Downie, of this city, and her father, Jacob R. Miller; three sis ters and a brother. She was a mem ber of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. L. S. Mudge will conduct services at the above ad dress on Tuesday afternoon . at 3 o'clock. Burial will be private in East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. AMELIA E. KEPPLE Mrs. Amelia E. Kepple. aged 91 years, died yesterday at her home, 253 Reiiy street. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial wyll be in the Har risburg Cemetery. Mrs. Kepple was widely known in this city. She had a host of friends who mourn her loss. MADE A 1 D-D-CAM I* W. W. Davidson, 1512 North Sixth street, has been appointed and receiv ed the certificate of an aid-de-camp of the chief of staff- of the G. A. R. lie is a member of Post 58. G. A. R. of this city, in the Civil War he served with Company A, Two Hundred a"hd Tenth Regiment. Fifth Army Corps, Third Division. He is a grand father of Walter Shaffer, the Dauphin aviator. Strike Spreads Over Northwest Hungary Amsterdam, Feb. B.—A great gen eral strike whloh embraces the whole northwest of Hungary, started Mon day at Komorn, according to ad vices from Budapest. All business was suspended and hotels and cafes closed. On Thursday the strike spread throughout upper Hungary, embrac ing the merchants, public officials, and the railway, postal, municipal and law employes, who declare their determination to continue the etrthe until the Czechs alter their be havior. The Csech commanders threatened the postal strikers with death, but without being able to secure the men's return to work, With Choir and Organist To-mirrow morning In Redeemer Lutheran Church the new two-manu al Holler pipe organ, which has been In progress of Installation for sumo time will be set apart for service. It Is announced that the program will be of special Interest to the members and friends of the congregation. The pastor, the Rev. M. E. Shafer, will speak on "The Worship of Music." There Is to be special music by the choir. The organ Is conveniently placed and the mukers suld during the week It would be found all to gether satisfying for the demand,* of the Redeemer Church. The last Mol ler organ Installed In Harjishurg is that at Messiah Lutheran Church, upon which Charles lleinroth, the Pittsburgh o,rganlst, gave a recital a short time ago. William F. Mcßrlde, organist at the Victoria Theater; is confined to his home by illness. William Mcintosh is playing during the hours formerly occupied by Mr. Mcßrlde and a most capable substitute is tilling Mr. Mcin tosh's place. There will be no organ recital at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon because of th.e Roosevelt memorial meeting in Chestnut Street Audi torium. The choir of Second Reformed Church will sing four anthems at the services to-morrow. Under the leadership of George A. Hutman this choir renders excellent service eacli Sunday. Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman is the soprano soloist, and Miss Jennie Shartzer, of Fenbrook, the contralto soloist. ONLY 4 PARTIES LEFT IN STATE Offshoots of Famous Cairn paigns Lose Their Rights to Primal'}' Only four parties will be entitled to make nominations at the primar ies at the next state wide election, according to the guide in political matters for Pennsylvania issued by George D. Thorn, chief clerk to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Half a dozen years ago there were nine, but with the last election the Washington, Bull Moose, Koosevelt Progressive and others dating from the 1912 campaign disappeared and the Fair Play, an offshoot of 1918, did not poll enough votes to give it standing as a separate organization. Mr. Thorn announces that the par ties entitled to nominate are Repub lican, Democratic, Socialist and Pro hibition, appearing on the ballot in the order named. The fall primary will be he'd Wed nesday, September 17, and the gen eral election Tuesday, November 4. Every voter in the cities must be registered to vote and the days are; First and second classes —Septem ber 4, 9 and 13—7 a. m. to 10 a. m., and 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. Third August 28, September 2 and 13—8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m. Other dates arc: The first day for securing signatures to petitions to file with the Secretary of the Commonwealth is Monday, June 30, 1919. The last day to file petitions of nomination with the Secretary of the "Commonwealth for the primary, is Friday, August 8, 1919. The first day to secure signatures on petitions to be filed with the county commissioners is Friday, July 11, 1919. The last day for filing petitions with the county commissioners is Wednesday, August 20, 1919. The last days to be assesed in bor oughs and townships for the Novem ber election are Tuesday and Wed nesday, September 2 and 3, 1919. The last day to pay tax to qualify Assessors sit at polling places on for the November election is Satur day, October 4, 1919. The last day when candidates, whose petitions are filed with the Secretary of the Commonwealth, may withdraw before the primary is Friday, August 15, 1919, up to 4 o'clock p. m. No voter can receive and vote f a party ticket at the primary unless he is enrolled as a member of the party whose ballot he asks for. Vot ers living in townships and boroughs can be assessed and enrolled at the same time by applying to the asses or at the polling plaqe on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2 and 3, 1919. CHARGE OF NAME The Wholesale Auto and Supply Company, of Harrisburg, filed a change of name to the Conover Mo tor Company, at the State Depart ment. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. V Magneto and Speedometer Service We specialize on the repair and adjustment of Magnetos and Speedometers. Expert ; service and reasonable cost, Bosch Magnetos and fit j tings for all cars, Arthur P. Myers 2nd Floor 109 Market St. A * STOMACH UPSET? ~ Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc n purely vegetable compound mixed with ciivo ofl. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without sriping, cramps or pain. false one or two bedtime for quick relief, ao you can eat what you like. At 10c ana 28c per box. All druggists. At Messiah Lutheran Church to morrow morning the choir will sing Hlmmel's "O Come, Lot Us Worship" and in the evening Buck's "Venite." Abner W. Hartman, the choir direc tor, wilj sing Lynes' "The Earth Is the Lord's" as a bass solo, also at. the evening service. Musicians of the state are vigor ously discussing tjie bills with refer ence to repeal of the State's Blue Laws, now before the Legislature. If the bills become laws the plan of mo tion picturemen to hold organ recitals in t.heir theaters on Sundays may be followed. It has been proposed that the recitals be held in the biggest theaters and that the city's best or ganists participate. The proceeds, ac cording to the plan, would be turn ed over to local charities. For such a plan as this the organs in the city theaters would be udequute. The local Roosevelt memorial com mittee asks the co-operation of Har risburg churches in requesting the various choirs to take part •in the services to-morrow at 3.30 o'clocck in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Adequate reservations are to he made for all musicians who participate and they should report at the Court street stage entrance as nearly 3 o'clock as practicable to Stanley CJ. llackenstoss, director of music No rehearsals have been held as only the favorite hymns of the late ex-President will he sung. All ministers and Sunday School su perintendents have been urged to read this arrangement at the morn ing and afternoon sessions. Walter Shaffer Ready to Tell of War Experiences A filled house will greet Walter Shaffer, the famous Dauphin flyer on Monday night at the Orpheum, for word came to-day that the de mand for tickets was practically up to the limit. "A unique feature of the community welcome to this dar ing native son who served under the French government will be the gath ering on'the stage of dozens of men who saw service overseas. All these in and about Harrisburg have been invited to occupy the stage and the response Is eager. A fine round of accessory enter tainment has been arranged, in cluding the splendid Liberty' Chorus which will make teh welkin ring. Lieutenant-Governor Beidleman will preside and contribute some inti mate information about the Dauphin cloudbustcr who lives just above the Beidlemnn mansion and is an old friend of the distinguished states man. THUMB CUT OFF Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. B.—H. E. Blickenstaff, Blue Ridge Summit, a machinist in the Landis Machine Shop here,had his left thumb clipped oft in a milling machine he was oper ating yesterday, v The first gasoline motor propelled road wagon was a SELDEN. The present types of SELDEN TRUCKS are the result of years of continuous experiment, observation and experience in manufacture since the day of their inception in 1877. One to Five Ton Worm Ask Us For Full Drive Models Information Buy a SELDEN— It's AlaL Truck SELDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS 1017-25 Market Street Harrisburg FEBRUARY 8,..1919. 1 NASH CARS AND TRUCKS Expert Service On Nash and Jeffery Cars MYERS MOTOR SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1210 Penn St. Between Cumberland juid Bread' / THERE IS A CAR HERE—FOR EVERY PURPOSE % | 1000 opportunities are awaiting the buyer "Who demands B efficiency and sound construction in a car" to secure from US * n the particular car he desires at the price he expected to pay. m 1 Our cars are recognized for their permanent value. Largest Use J Car Dealer* in America. Tima Payment*. 1918 HUDSON, 4-psss. Speedster. 1918 DODGE Sedan, tip-top shops. I _ practically new. splendid equip- tires equal to new: used very little ,o^ e 2.VT,?"w d T> v ' r . y . m,l £. : ,"i bnr * ln - •> CHAI.HIU SIX Sedan, prac- - 0 1918 BUIt K Roadster, B-45, run 2300 tlcally brand new; excellent run- I miles, perfect condition: number of nine condition; a snap. ■ | mi'YkXINGTOX SIX Speedster, "SLmJJWE I equal to new. mechanically per- wear, at a sacrifice. B . feet: a bargain. 1918 OLDSMOBILE 7-psas. Touring * 1 1918 CHEVHOI.KT 8 Touring, used I like new. run 1108 mile." splsndllf- R a months. A-l mechanical condition, ly equipped. 2 extra tires, bumper and spot 1818-17 NTI DBBAKF.R Touring cars • ...fCee,™ „ . . . and Roadsters. S- & -cyl. models. 1918 FRANKI.IN Sedan, handsome 2-, 3-, 6- and 7-passenger. low B ear. perfect running shape, A-l prtrea. I im2 u l?s?w.m n rV\.. O. e. . 1,17 COLE Sodsn. tip-top condition. * 1918 CHALMERS Light Rlx Touring. very powerful, wlrs wheels. 9 tip-top condition; used 4 months, extras. I iu7u , C , . 1917 STOTZ Roadster, wire whsoU. I ■ 1918 REO 6-cyl. Touring. 7-psss., vory fast, splendid equipment; a ■ perfect shape, has had good care snap. w ■ tsJlniuivwr. ? o arC £'. n - -r 1917 WTFAHhSKNIOHT l-cyl Tour -1918-17 'AIAX>> ELI, Roadsters. Tour- lng, exceptional good shape- • ■ lng cars and Sedans, all fully splendid tires, 2 extras. equipped and guaranteed; as low 1917 CADILLAC Sedan, 7-p**' tip- I ss - 1400 top condition, handsome bndv new B 1918-17-16 OVERLAND 4- and 6-cyl. tires, stock absorbers, a bargain Touring cars and Roadsters, all 1918-17-18 FORDS, Sedans. Touring ■ _ models, fully equtppod, as low cart and Roadsters, largo selection. B I 1400 low prices. ■ I GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE I ■ 238-240 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. I ■ AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR FREE BARGAIN BULLETIN * N— - -
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