Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, May 31, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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    Pittsburgh Puts Bigger City |
to Shame Greeting Heroes•
Xew York, May 31. Philadel
phians who witnessed the arrival of
units of the 80th Division on the
transport Mobile, in New York yes
terday, hung their heads in shame.
Ipney were forced to compare the
manner in which Pittsburgh was on
hand to greet its boys of the 320 th
Infantry with the pitiful showing
Philadelphia made in the last few
weeks when units of the 28th and
T9th Divisions steamed into New
Y'ork.
When the first Philpdelphlans ar
rived here the city had no one at all
to meet them except a few news
papermen trom the City of Brother
ly Love. After many ships had ar
rived, bearing many Philadelphlnns,
the Quaker City Committee at last
woke up and sent over a delegation
of a handful of men, headed by a
Your first thought of the
Liberty is that it has a
beauty and a charm of in
dividual style that set it
quite apart from other cars.
Your first ride in a Liberty
reveals the astonishing fact
that a car may possess un
usual road steadiness and
balance without being
either cumbersome or
costly.
This pleasant sensation of
difference in the way the
Liberty rides and drives is
being spoken of everywhere.
And this friendly feeling
reaches its climax in the
enthusiasm of its owners
for the distinctive service
the Liberty continues to
render day after day and
KIRK and OCHS
DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS
Liberty Garagt Hbg. Atito A Tire Repair Co.
16th and Walnut Sta 131 S. Third St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
LIBERTY sax
On the Job
HETHER it is coal or merchandise, produce or oil—in the
fertile valleys, on the desert or in the mountains—lnter
national Motor I rucks are "on the job" hauling' their load the
gieatcst distance with least expense. It takes time and skill in
manufacture to gain a reputation like this, but wherever you find
an International Motor Truck you will find a satisfied owner.
Over three-quarters of a century of manufacturing experience and over
ten \ ears experience in building motor trucks and tractors is back of every
International Motor I ruck that we sell. The sturdy construction, the "built
in scruce, the low-cost mileage is evident in every line of this useful truck.
No matter what you have to haul or where you want to haul it, there is
an International to meet your requirements. We do not want to burden our
customers with a mass of technical detail, but if you will come in to our
salesroom we will present proofs of performance that will convince you that
Internationals are on the job and making good in a big way. We have a
catalog showing a variety of body styles and types. Come in and get a copy.
Crispen Motor Car Co.
Service Station
103 Market St. 27 N. Cameron St.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Mayor who evidently was not en
thusiastic.
But yesterday Pittsburgh's own
regiment came in—the 320th—und
Pittsburgh was there, .giving the
Smoky City lads the greatest recep
tion.
PLAX TO ORGANIZE
Xcw York Delegates represent
ing seventy organizations, including
labor bodies with a membership of
more than 200,000, met at 175 East
Broadway, under the auspices of the
United Hebrew Trades to form a
union of 5,000,000 tenants through
out the country to be affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The initial object will be to strike
wherever there is rent profiteering,
but it Is the ultimate hope of the
organization to have the various
states call sessions of the Legislature
and pass laws that will permit muni
cipalities to build and operate tene
ment houses at cost.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DIRECTORY
Of Leading Automobile and Accessory Firms of Harrisburg, Pa.
Accessory Houses.
M. Brenner & Sons Mbtor Co.
1702 Third St.
Black's Garage,
205 S. 17th St.
Front-Market Motor Supply Co.
109 Market St. (Wholesale)
Keystone Sales Co.
108 Market St.
E. Mather Co.,
208 Walnut St. .
Sterling Auto Tire Co.,
107 S. Second St.
Square Deal Auto Supply Co.,
1214 Third St.
Standard Auto Supply Co.,
113 Market St.
Myers Accessory House,
11th and Mulberry St.
Auto Painting
C. A. Fair,
1137 Mulberry St.
Automobile Schools
Auto Transportation School,
260 S. Front St., Steelton.
Battery Dealers
Excelsior Auto Co., "Exide"
11th and Mulberry Sts.
Electra Garage, "Gould"
Evergreen and Thompson.
Front-Market Motor Supply Co.,
"Willard," 109 Market St.
Frank C. Seiber, "U. S. L."
River Ave. and Paxton.
The Fishman Garage Co., Inc.
"Eveready," 4th and Chestnut.
Curtain and Top Repairing
C. A. "Fair,
1137 Mulberry St. .
Electrical Equipment
Arthur P. Myers,
109 Market St. (Second Floor.)
Garages
Black's Garage,
205 S. 17th St.
M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
1702 Third St.
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
4th and Kelker.
Liberty Garage,
16th and Walnut.
The Fishman Garage Co., Inc.,
4th & Chestnut.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
1917 Third St.
Passenger Cars
American Auto Co.,
"American Six"
Front and Forster S'ts.
JAIL RATHER THAN PLEDGE
San l'YiuiciscO, Cal.—Rather than
take the pledge to retrain from
drinking intoxicating liquors, Wil
liam May, sefaring man, chose a six
months' sentence in the county jail
and then changed his mind.
"I'll take a chance on getting a
nip out there occasionally," he told
Police Judge Morris Oppenheim.
"You see the country's going dry
July 1, and if I take the pledge I
won't get a drink between now and
then."
"Say, mate," said a fellow pris
oner in the dock. "You got the dope
wrong. The county jail's dryer than
the Sahara Desert under a July
sun."
May sailed out to the Judge that
he had changed his mind. A few
minutes later he signed the pledge.
BjiRRISBURO TELEGRAPH
M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
"Briscoe," "Kissell"
Third & Hamilton Sts.
Brown Motor Car Co.,
"Norwalk,"
810 N. Third St.
Conover Motor Co.,
"Case," "Elcar," "White,"
"Huprnobile."
1334 Howard St. __
Driscoll Auto Co.,
"Chevrolet,"
11th & Mulberry Sts.
Dauphin Motor Car Co.,
"Oakland,"
11 S. Third St.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co.,
"Hudson," "Essex"
116 Market St.
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
"Reo"
Fourth & Kelker Sts.
Hagerling Motor Co.,
"Premier," "Pilot," "Saxon"
1135 Mulberry St.
Keystone Motor Car Co.,
"Peerless," "Dodge,"
"Chalmers."
57 S'. Cameron St.
Keystone Sales Co.,
"Apperson Eight"
Kirk & Ochs,
"Liberty," "Cole Eight"
16th & Walnut and
131 S. Third St.
Miller Auto Co.,
"Maxwell," "Oldsmobile" and
"Haynes."
58 S. Cameron St.
Monn Bros.,
"Crow-Elkhart"
13th & Thompson.
M. L. Mumma,
"Studebaker"
Third and Reily.
Myers Motor Sales Co.,
"Nash"
1210 Penn St.
Overland-Harrisburg Co.,
"Overland," "Willys-Knight"
212 N. Second St.
Packard Motor Oar Co.,
"Packard"
101 Market St.
Andrew Redmond,
"Chandler"
Third and Reily Sts.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
"Velle," "Jordan"
1917 N. Third St.
J. S. Sible, Jr.,
"Stephens Six"
Chester Taylor & Co.,
"Standard" Eight"
17th and Derry Streets.
3rd & Cumberland Sts.
George P. Zec-k,
"Buick"
25 S. River Ave.
! MOTOR CODE IS
| UP TO GOVERNOR
Increases Registration Fees
and Makes Changes in
Regulations
The Dlthrlch motor vehicle code
is now In the hands of Governor
Sproul after undergoing many
amendments. It increases the reg
istration fees for both pleasure and
commercial vehicles and it is esti
mated will bring to the State in
creased revenues of about two mil
lion dollars yearly.
The fee for registering pleasure
vehicles and trucks with a chassis
weighing less than 2,000 pounds is
]4O cents a horsepower. Heavier
commercial vehicles are divided into
set en classes and all fees are charged
on the weight of the chassis, with
the license running from S2O for cars
I between 2,000 and 3,000 pounds to
$l5O for trucks with chassis weigh
ing more than 10,000 pounds. No
truck can carry an over-all weight
of more than 26,000 pounds for
chassis, body and load and the
length is restricted to 28 feet and
the width to 90 inches. There is an
exemption granted for trucks now in
use that do not conform to the above
measurements.
The speed allowance is thirty
miles an hour on the open highways
with local regulations permissible in
cities and towns limiting the speed
to fifteen miles an hour. Traffic reg
ulations are also permitted in cities.
Both the load and the speed of
trucks are specified, the lighter
trucks being allowed a speed of
twenty miles an hour while the
heaviest are permitted but lo miles
an hour.
The regulations for trucks are as:
follows:
Lbs. Chassis License Speed
Class Weight Fee Miles
AA 2.000 to 3,000 $ 20 20
A 3,000 to 4,500 25 20
B 4,500 to 6,000 30 18
C 6,000 to 7,000 50 15
D 7,000 to 8,000 75 'ls
E 8,000 to 10,000 100 12
F Over 10,000 150 10
The use of Pennsylvania highways
by commercial vehicles registered in
other states is limited to one round
trip a week, but the usual reciprocal
privileges are extended to pleasure
vehicles. When applying for regis
tration applicants must file sworn
statements as to the mental and phy
sical ability to operate a car. Per
sons having less than 20 per cent,
of normal hearing are considered
physically Incapacitated.
Full registration fees must be paid
up to August 1 of each year when
half rate fees will become effective.
CHICAGO CATTI.K
By Associated Press.
Chicago. May 22. U. S. Bureau
of Markets). Hogs Receipts.
49,000; market fairly active, mostly
25c to 40c lower than yesterday's
average: early top, $20.90. Bulk of
sales, *20.60® 20.75: heivy weight,
$20.65® 20.80: medium weight, $20.50
020.75; light weight. $20.40® 20.75;
light lights, $19.26® 20.50: heavy
packing sows, smooth, $20.25® 20.50;
packing sows, rough, $9.76®20.25;
pigs, 518.50® 19.50.
Cattle Receipts, 13,000; opening
slow; early sales of beef steers and
hutcher she stock steady at yester
day's low time: bulls strong; calves
steady to 26c higher; stockers and
light feeders steady. Beef steers,
medium and heavy weight, cholae and
prime, $16.60018.25; medium and
good, $13.25016.00; common, $11.50®
13.50. Light weight, good and choice,
$13.60016.00; oommon and medium,
*10.50®18.76. Butcher cattle, heifers,
*8.25® 14.75; COWS, 8.18®14.50. Can
ners and cutters, $6.40® 8.15. iv**!
calves, light and hand weight. sl*7s
016.25. Feeder steers, $10.25®14.75:
stocker steers. $8.25® 18.50.
Sheep Receipts. 14.000; market
slow. Spring lambs steady; strictly
good California springs, $18.75; lambs,
eight-four pounds down, $13.26® 14.85;
eighty-five pounds up, $12.75014.75;
culls and common. $9.00®12.75;
springs, 116 76019.00, Yearling
wethers, $11.26® 13.00, .Rwes, medium,
good and choice. *lo,oo® 11,00; culls
and common, $4,5(1® 9,75,
J. L. Wiebley,
"Franklin"
4th and Chestnut Sts.
Williams Motor Car Co.,
"Ford"
23i N. Second St.
Truck Dealers
M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
"Kissell"
Third & Hamilton.
Brown Motor Car Co.,
"Norwalk"
810 N. Third St.
Crispen Motor Car Co.,
"Internatioflal"
103 Market St.
Conover Motor Co.,
"White"
1334 Howard St.
Chestnut St. Hardware and Motor
Truck Co.,
"Giant"
211 Chestnut St. nnd
17th and Chestnut Streets.
Denby Sales Corp.
"Denby"
1209 Capital St.
Driscoll Auto Co.,
"Chevrolet"
11th & Mulberry Sts.
Eureka Wagon Works,
"Autocar"
618 North St.
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
"Rco," "Duplex," "Hurlburt"
4th & Kelker Sts.
Harrisburg Welding & Machine
Co.,
"Armleder"
92 S. Cameron St.
Hagerling Motor Car Co.,
"JCelly-S'pringlleld"
1135 Mulberry St.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co.,
"Stewart"
116 Market St.
Keystone Motor Car Co.,
"Dodge," "G M C" ,
57 S. Cameron St.
Kirk & Ochs,
"All-American"
16th and Walnut Sts. and
131 South Third Street.
Overland-Harrisburg Co.,
"Garford," "Bethlehem"
212 N. Second St.
Packard Motor Car Co.,
"Packard"
103 Market St.
Miller Auto Co..
"OlJsmobile," "Mack,"
38 S'. Cameron St.
Monn Bros.,
"Day-Elder," "Sanford,"
13th & Thompson.
M. L. Mumma,
"Studebaker," "Brockway"
Third & Reily.
PRESIDENT MONROE'S SON
Jacksonville, Fla., boasts that the
world's oldest shipbuilder lives in
that city. He is Major Edward
James Monroe, 103 years old, who
is still possessed of all his faculties
and works in the shipyards as a bolt
passer. Major Monroe was born in
Richmond, Va., July 4. 1815, the
youngest son of James Monroe, fifth
President of the United States. His
mother was the President's third
wife. His eldest sister died when
105 years old.
When America declared war on
Germany, Major Monroe was among
the first to offer his services, but
the fact that he had passed the cen
tury mark prevented him from don
ning the olive drab uniform. Then
he applied for work at the ship
yards, and after proving that his eye
was clear and his brain active he
was given employment.
Although he has met many re
verses and sorrows and has lost three
wives; and eleven children. Major
Monroe says he always thinks of
others who are in a worse fix than
he and refuses to worry. Eat good
food and refrain from worrying are
two of his recipes for longevity.—
Detroit News.
Guaranteed 18 Months
! 8 REASONS FOR BUYING
i l.—Stronßfnt plutrx linoiiall.v
< Diamond > lr(K'e<l. (•liarnn
t'ed not to buckle, nhort cir
cuit or IONC tlielr active ma
terial.
I 2.—Kurd wood xcparntorx, qnnrter
suwed by patented procexx
which Kunninteex perfoct In
nulntion anil perfect conduc
tivity.
3.—Noit-xplll moulded cover.
4.—Dowelled, lock-cornered wood
enxex.
r>.—Doited liftndlcx (not crewed.l
o#—■U nixed led nxxeinbly.
7.—l'cttlcoated terminal point*.
B.—G t ARANTEED FO R 18
MONTHS.
Every one of these eight reasons
is. alone sufficient for preferring
"Diamond Grid" to any other
battery.
Let us demonstrate its super
iority on your car
Live dealers wanted in Dauphin
and Cumberland Counties.
DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY CO.
68 S. Cnmeron St#
~usT
STORAGE BATTERY
For consistent, dependable
and economical service In start
ing and lighting you should use
the
i
USL Storage Battery
No matter what other battery
you may have used, the USL
will certainly give more com
plete satisfaction —for It's ul
ways on the Job,
Frederick C. Sieber
USI, Holes and Servlee
130-100 I'AXTON ST.
USL
Myers Motor Sales Co.,
"Nash"
1210 Penn St.
Andrew Redmond,
"Vim"
Third & Relly Sts.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
"Velie"
1917 N. Third St.
Williams Motor Co., i
"Ford"
231 N. Second St. ; (ft.
Sunshine Garage, "\'tl
"Rows"
27 N. Cameron St.,
Selden Truck Distributors,
"S'elden"
1017-25 Market St.
| Repair Stations
Bill's Garage,
1801 Susquehanna St.
Federlck's Garage,
Rayfield Carburetors,
1808 N. 7th St.
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.,
24 N. 11th St.
Rettberg Bros.
Steelton. •■!
M. L. Cote,
88 N. Cameron St.
West Shore Auto Co.,
Wormleysburg, Pa.
Tires and Vulcanizing
Harrisburg Auto' Co.,
"Firestone"
4th & Kelker.
Black's Garage,
Vulcanizing.
Keystone Sales Co.,
108 Market St.
Square Deal Auto Supply Co.,
1210 N. Third St.
Firestone Tire and Rubber 00.
Wholesale.
210 N. Second St.
Myers Accessory House,
11th & Mulberry.
Sterling Auto Tire Co.,
Miller Tires,
109 S. Second St.
Harrisburg Auto & Tire Repair
Co.,
Vulcanizing,
131 S. Third St.
United States Tire and Rubber
Co.,
1012 N. Third St.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
1917 N. Third St.
Used Cars and Parts
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.,
24 N. Cameron St.
PINEAPPLE FIBER NOW
USED FOR MAKING CLOTH
London. The pineapple, curi
ous as it may appear to people in
the Occident, who know it only as an
article of food, is used in China 'for
making cloth. At least its leaves
are so used. The leaf fiber, after
being extracted by a simple process,
is first made into thread. The thread
is then spooled and run on bobbins.
Old-fashioned native looms next
handle the thread, converting it in
to a serviceable cloth.
The powerful Nash Six
is quiet and economical
Beautiful in line and appointment, ' TourjJgc'J'iiilo
the roominess and riding comfort sport Mode '.51395
of the Nash Six with Perfected
Valve-In-Head Motor make it 0S- Seven • Paueenget
• II # Cat •••* $1640
pecially attractive to buyers. And Seven-Passenger
its unusual power, economy and
quietness have caused it to be
recognized as one of America's —'** Km^ m j • -
leading motor car values.
Myers Motor Sales Co.
BALES AND SERVICE
1210 Penn St. Below Bread St,
HARRISRURG, PA,
% [~~ Dealer'e or dealer'* and distributor's names and"! )
addresses are to be inserted in this space only. If sub- I
dealers are to be Hated also, add them as Indicated I
L_by dashes below. The Nash Motors Company _J
VAI4JS Cflߧ AT MOWMB PRICES
MAY 31. 1919,
MINIMUM SALARY OF
TEACHERS S7O PER MONTH
Louisville.—A minimum salary of
S7O per mon'.h has been adopted by
thv board of education for teachers
in Tvouisville schools, as the result
of shortening the school term from
ten to eight and a third months.
The former minimum was $55 %
month. The maximum for elemen
tary teachers is to bo $lO5 a month,
a raise of 16.8 per cent. Higtl school
instructors arc to receive salaries as
high as $2,050 a year.
In order to make these Increases
possible, the board has announced,
it was found necessary to cut its es
timate for repairs and improvements
from $94,000 to approximately $20,-
000 and to discontinue the summer
school.
DUPLEX TRUCKS
Cost L e s s .Per Ton-mile,
Duplex Always Wins In a
Comparative Demonstration
All we ask of any business man is a chance to
show the Duplex 4-Wheel-Drive in a compara
tive demonstration. s,
We know that the Duplex will out-demonstrate
any rival under all haulage conditions.
We know it will show a saving of 20 to 60 per
cent in ton-mile cost.
We know, because the Duplex is doing these
things every day in a score of industries, in
competition with other trucks and with horses
and mules.
Therefore, we welcome the opportunity to
enter the Duplex 4-Wheel-Drive in competi
tive demonstrations.
A call will bring our representative with re
cords of how the Duplex has lowered ton
mile costs for other business men.
Harrisburg Auto Co.
FOURTH AND KEI.::ISR STS. HARRISBURG PA.
Duplex Truck Company, Lansing, Mich.
CORD TIRES
GOODRICH .
and
GOODYEAR
We have all sizes. Let us*
supply your needs.
Square Deal Auto
and Supply Co.
1410 NORTH THIRD ST. i
11