10 GRID SEASON IS NEARING FINISH Game Today • Winds L'p Col lego Season; Scholastic Battle TnU is an important day in foot ball. Resu(ts of college games this afternoon will fix the winners for the season. Most of the games to be played- on Thanksgiving Day are an nual events, and do not figure a whole lot in deciding- the champion ship. Tech mets the Naval I'rep school team this afternoon. On Thursday the annual battle with Steeltton High will be featured. This game, while i attracting great interest has not fig ured in the championship series for the past two seasons. However, next year promises to bring together Stecl ton and Tech again as hated rivals. Interest is strong in the Junior High game scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at island Park between Camp Curtin and Kdison. These teams are away from home to-day. The Camp Curtin squad will play the Highspire High School, at Highspire. while the Kdison eleven will meet the strong .Mechanlcsburg team at Me ehanicsburg. "Shorty" Miller, coach, is rapidly rounding out the Kdison squad for the came at Meehantcsburg. The team KEM^FALSAM WillStcpthat Couch GUARANTEED FAHNESTOCK HALL Friday, Nov. 21 Jan SICKKSZ Noted Dutch He nerved Sent* on Sole at C. M. Sigler, Inc. SC * ceo ml Street # | .50—#1.00—75 c | > / Bkok thk motorist ALCOHOL for your radiator. Don't take chances with a solu- , tion that may injure your cool ing system. ! >• only 188 PROOF ALCOHOL AVE still have a few of those , i wonderful chamois driving coats Quality and Service Automobile Accessories and Supplies 315 Chestnut St. Hell. U789-W; Dial, 3803 Your Winter Needs Supplied Here There are many special devices in the accessory line that will add comfort to winter driving, and there are many other devices that will keep dollars in your pocket and help to keep your car out of the repair shop. We have them in stock at all times. For instance— Weed Chains Denatured Alcohol Dixon's Greases Auto Robes Foot-Warmers Anti-Freeze Steer-Warmers, Etc. Keystone Sales Co. Courtesy, Service and Automotive Equipment 108 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. - - • We are the Central II 111/ Pennsylvania Head- |l|| fl R quarters for 111 |1 I 11 U The War Department, after Storage Battery exhaustive tests of various • makes of storage lotteries, J "writes: " —results are slightly H better than the average of those ■ obtained front other batteries H supplied by various mnnufae- H Hirers." E A MarUn storage battery for H : and for n Marko storage Batteries carry with them a broad and liberal guarantee. Xone lietter. The Mark O' Quality MARKO STORAGE BATTERY SALES AND SERVICE STATION 250 Hamilton St. Harrisburg, Pa. Distributors for Central Pennsylvania ■ K .4 SATURDAY LVJiNING, How Teams Line Up in r Game on Academy Field Harrisburg Academy anil York High are buttling this afternoon on Academy field. The lineup follows: YORK. ACADkMY. I Leibowitz. I.e. Huhl, I.e. Gilbord, l.t. White, l.t. i Aldinger, l.g. Hendry, 1. g. ! Warner, c. House, c. j Allen, r.g. Hottinger, r.g. Keesey, r.t. Hoke, r.t. , | Young, r.e. Greeg, re. StrioklCr. to q.b. Armstrong, q.b ' Wallace, r. h. Menger. r.h. Shank, I h. Good. l.h. Maurer, I'.b. Goose, (c> f.b. realizes that the game next Wednes- I day is the important event, but also ; wants to put up a good game at Me ehaniesburg. College Games The Harvard-Yale battle at Cam bridge. is naturally the feature col lege tiff of the afternoon. In pre war days the clash of the Johnnies and Bulldogs was always as the big event of football down New England way. and to-day's contest will likely be witnessed by a wonder ful crowd of football admirers. At Bethlehem two ancient rivals will clash when Lafayette and Lehigh line up. These contests have always been colorful and hard battle, enthu siastic crowds and wonderful college spirit and as the rivalry is always keen a great struggle should ensue to-day. Both elevens have played good football this year and a royal gridiron treat should be the result when these I two wearers of the *L" kick-off. ! Out at Swarthntore another faction : a! battle is assured when Haverford and Swarthmore meet. These two j teams, great rivals for years, always point their training, hopes and am i bitions for this one contest. Track Foreman Killed While Reading Note Newport, Pa., Nov. 22.—Standing in a Pennsylvania Railroad pas senger track reading a note. W. M. English. 47 years old, a track fore man of this place, was killed at Losh's Run yesterday afternoon when a westbound train struck him. A Middle division work train had i passed several minutes before and ; a note of instructions had been t passed to Mr. English by John | Cumbler,. of Newport, in charge of the work train. Reading the in i structions in the middle of the track. I English failed to hear the approach of passenger train No. 27, and was ; struck. Death was instantaneous, j His wife survives. Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re- Isumed practice at 236 North Second street. Bell 1814.—Adv. CITIZENSHIP IS OF PARAMOUNT I ! IMPORTANCE NOW! I State Educators Submit Con-J elusions; Endorse Junior ! High Schools Establishment of a course in eiti- j fzenshtp is declared to bo of the lit- 1 most importance for high schools' 'in the reports of two of the sectional' meetings of the recent State Edti-| I rational Congress which have been j submitted to the Stute Department > of Public Instruction for use in for-j - mutating the State's future educn- j tional policy. These conclusions j were made by the section on high j . schools and history and social, science. Reference to the value ot'j such courses in training the boys' - and girls who will be the voters of I ' to-morrow are made in conclusion i of several other sections. Incidcnlal ' ly, the high school section rccom- L mended that the junior high school - be encouraged as "a district insti tution. designed to afford a tryout I ' of various native abilities." Instruction in citizenship is recom < mended us a requirement for both ' junior and senior high schools by the committee composed of Dr. George ! Wheeler, Philadelphia; Edward | Rynearson, Pittsburgh, anil Walter E. Severance, Harrisburg. This com- J mittee also urged that it be taught through school administration by delegating under watchful supervis ' ion certain functions of the school government." A definite program is to be made up. ' Demands are made for a better distribution of State funds, th] closer supervision of rural schools and developing health courses. , 1 Hold Up Fighters' Pay For Stalling in Windup Bout; ' Eastern Boys Are in Bad Toledo, <>.. Nov. 22. Compen sation., they were to receive ft>r 12 rounds of boxing here last night was withheld from Jack McCarron, of Allentown. Pa., and Jetr Smith* of Bayonne, X. J., because of "stalling in the ring." it was announced bv Mayor Cornell Schretber's boxing ' commission to-day. The commission also will line the boxers for failure to give the crowd a , show, it is said. Smith and Mc i t.arron, middleweights, were ejected from the Coliseum ring last night in the sixth round of their 12-round bout. Action was taken bv Collie Pecord I referee when that official was ord ered by .Mayor Schrelber to stop the * bout because the "people were not receiving their money's worth." The money will be converted to the com , mission's charity fund. Mayor Schreiber said. Commissioner Sadler Is Boomed For Governor Scran ton. Pa., Nov. 22.—Ex-Lieu tenant Governor Lawrence A. Wat res sprang a surprise at the dln ner of the Luckawunna Motor Club last night by launching a boom for : Governor for Lewis S. Sadler, State Highway Commissioner. Three hundred guests cheered and applaunded again when Senator Ed ward Jones, of Susquehanna, started j in where ex-Lieutenant Governor ! Watres left off. Mr. Sadler was at the dinner but would make no comment. I Watres declared that when Sadler | retires as commissioner three years | hence." it will lie to take up the ■ higher duties of the Governorship. j Louis S. Sadler is building a monu ment for this empire about the | great State of Penhsylvaila. I be ' lieve Mr. Sadler will be our next , Governor. j Senator Jones said Mr. Sadler will be "our next Governor on a plat form or $100,000,000 for State high ways." RAILWAY MAIL EXAMINATIONS, DEC. 6. • | Hundreds are needed; $1,300 a year to begin. Quick raise. Write immediately to Franklin Institute. Dept. N-191, Rochester. N. Y. for free sample questions. adv. Colds ('nunc Hemlm-hes mid Pain* Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from u cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There is only one "Rromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.—Adv. MOTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand— £ffL Vicß'sVaporubM "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30*. US. PAT. VffPß II Is PETROLEUM PRODUCTS]?! ■ \ IF YOUR DEALER / A H \ CANNOT-SUPPLY / JB WBITE TOUSOIVtf4G / o-M E ALE ' At- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MOST DRAMATIC I RUSSIAN FIGHTER | NOW IS TRAGIC iGen. Gaida, Brilliant Leader' j For Five Years, Captured by Bolsheviki By Associated Press, Vladivostok, Tuesday, Nov. IS. ; Kudolph Gaida. 30-year-old Czech | general, ilntil this morning the most ; | dramatic tighter during the live years I | the Czeeho-Slovaks have been in j : tiussia, to-nigln was the most tragic. | | Gaida, who rose from private to j i general and who twice freed Siberia j from organized Bolshevism, at day- j j light, wounded, wet and-disheveled, j limped along the streets of Vladi vostok, a prisoner of soldiers of the | Omsk government. Plot Ci-uslmhl To-night, the annive'rsarv of the leoup d'etate by which Kolehak placed himself in power through | promising a constitutional assembly and immediate representative gov ernment for Siberia, the plot to overthrow Admiral Kolcliak wit# completely crushed here. Gaida was captured at the rail road station when the revolutionists surrendered after suffering from the cro'ss-tire of a field piece pjaced at the corner of the station plaza. This tired at a 100-yard range into the revolutionists. Russian torpedo boats were in the harbor. Wounded in the leg by a grenade, Gaida was marched through the streets under heavy guard to the [headquarters of the nil-Russian staff. I A few hours later he was turned into the custody of Czocho-Slovaks to be deported within three days. Volleys of Executioners Vladivostok is quiet. There has been no tiring since early this morn-i ing with the exception of the volleys! of the execution squad. Afurtiul law hus been declared. I A hundred bodies are scattered through the railroad yards in this vicinity. Kighteen dead revolution ists are lying on station steps where they were shot this morning. officials of the all-Russian govern ment are holding four hundred prisoners including many railroad workers. Rett Cross on Scene The government losses in the lighting are unknown. Occasional wounded soldiers and civilians con tinue to arrive at the American Red Cross emergency hospital. Aid has been sent from this to the Russian hospital. This is the nearest that any American came to being a casu alty during the 18 hours' fighting, with the exception of one sailor, a member of the international patrol who had a rifle and revolver knocked from his hands. The whereabouts of the members of the provisional cabinet of the movement headed by Gaida is un known. Many escaped, and the re mainder are in hiding. The entire movement centered on Gaida. Itis military success was es sential. The revolution was doomed when government officials moved the artillery first placed on the Svet landnkaya bridge, nearer the rail road station and began a bombard ment. Gaida followers, unprepared for heavy fighting, were caught in a trap and surrounded, 4 Capitol Hill Notes D. F, foleman of Gralw, wax ap pointed a notary public for Dauphin county. Rrpn-xciitnlivr .luioi-k Frnnklin, of Philadelphia, gave a dinner last night to legislators and others interested in the charter fight. William Walsh, registration commissioner, was toast master. Kdniuml Shaw, former legislator from Blair county, is dead at an ad vanced age. He served in the eight ies. Captain \V. C. Helim, of l.ancnMtrr, was at the Capitol on National Guard matters. State Insurance officials are Jubi lant over the conviction in the Birds eye insurance case in Pittsburgh and believe that it will have quite a deter rent effect upon other attempts to juggle insurance assets . Director l'rank B. MeC'lnln. of the State Welfare Commission, said last might that that he had found the un expected. He called a rent profiteer an "Irish Shylock" and said he never 'thought he would run across one. Forest lirex tire commencing to cause annoyance to people in eastern counties. Valuable timber has been burned in Northern Berks county. Tech May Play Erie Team at Pittsburgh Next Saturday Negotiations were started to-day by P. L,. Grubb, faculty athletic di rector at Technical High School, to have the Tech-Erie game played at Pittsburgh. In the event that Glenn Warner cannot arrange this game, the Army-Navy boosters will confer with Director Grubb, and the Tech game played on November 29 in this city; and the American Region battle go over until December 6. Antisaloon League Man to Speak at Y.M.C.A. J. MITCHELL -BENNETTS J. Mitchell Bennetts, of Wilkes- Harre, will address the men's meet ing .at 3.30 in the Central Young Men's Christian Association, to-mor row afternoon. Mv. Bennetts is superintendent of the Antisaloon l.pague of the Norlh eustern district of Pennsylvania, lie is an eloquent speaker. I lis sui>- ject will be, "Rest We Forget," Special music by the Al. K. Thomas orchestra will feature the • program. EPISCOPALIANS I 1 HEAR BISHOP i—. . ! ■ Plea Is Made by Missionary! That United States Set Good Example The grand ballroom of the Penit-j Harris Hotel last evening was tliej scene of one of the largest and. most | enthusiastic gatherings ever held by, the Kpiscopal Church in Hurrtsburg. j The meeting was held in the in-: f ; terests of the Nation-Wide Campaign ;of the Episcopal Church. The speak-;( I era were the Rev. Dr. W. A. R. Good-U win, rector of St. Paul's Parish, !J J Rochester, N. Y., and the Right j I Reverend Henry SI. George Tucker, i' Bishop of Kyoto, Japan. Dr. Thomas j ( jR. Montgomery, State librarian, wus|' j chairman. An eight-piece orchestra l ■furnished the music, while the sing-,- ing was led by the vested boys' choir j of St. Stephen's Church, i The chairman, in his opening ad -1 : ! dress, referred to the Nation-Wide, j Campaign as "one of the j movements in history." A short do- . ivotional program was conducted by , the Rev. Malcolm Depul Maynai'd, chairman of the diocesan committee ( of the campaign. > Bishop Tucker was the first speak er. Before touching on (he purpos-s of the Nation-Wide Campaign he spoke briefly on his work in Japan. He spoke of the great advance made ' in that country in fifty years' time, and said there is not a village or town or city In the Empire that is without Christian worship, lie de scribed the formation of a national Japanese Christian Church, with 150 native priests, and several hundred self-supporting parishes. The Bishop told an interesting story of a promin ent Japanese merchant, who in liis city started the idea of stores | on Sunday. His influence was such j that every store of the town follow- | ed sail. This same merchant had U| ■son whom he educated for tV. e j '.Christian pries|piood. Not. only did the father send him to America for the proper education, but he endow ed his salary for life, so as "to make his son a real gift to the Church." The Bishop added: "Have you ever heard of an American Christian do ing that ?" "Every great moral movement in Japan is started by the Christians of Japan." said the Bishop. "The Japanese are ready lo accept Christ ianity so far as the beliefs of Christianity are concerned. The thing that worries I hem is thei fact that they think Christianity is poorly demonstrated in the so-called Christ ian countries. Their students come to America, and instead of finding the church filled with worshipers as they expect, they find empty pews. Instead of finding the country filled with men who attach great importance to religion, they find a country with thousands utterly in different to the Christian religion. Were you to ask me as to what you could best do to help the work in the foreign field. I would not ask yon for monev: rather would 1 ask you to live up to your Christian be liefs. Japan, and no other foreign field, will be entirely Christianised,! until you at home make of yourselves better examples of . the Christian life." Dr. Goodwin spoke at length of the purpose of the Nation-Wide Campaign. His whole address could be described in these words: "Awake, thou that sleepest!" He spoke for almost an hour and received rounds and rounds of applause. His re marks were to the point and telling. No words were minoed. He described the campaign as being one to arouse Christians to tlieir spiritual obliga tions. Neither he nor the Bishop mentioned the word of money. Ife rapped severely those who call them selves Christians, and who yet place the Sunday morning motor ride and golflinks before their duty to God in worship. He spoke feelingly of the low salaries of the clergy.in general. He called it criminal to expect any clergyman to live on less than $1,500 and a rectory. LAWYER FURNISHES $5OO-BAIR BOND Samuel H. Zimmerman, a lawyer of tl.is city, who is alleged to have run down [our Middletown people while operating his automobile in Middletown, was last evening held for court under $5OO bail at a hearing in Middletown. After striking the people. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper ajid Mr. and Mrs. Millard Z(-iters, of Middletown, Zimmerman is said to have driven off in his automobile. ' A.S'KS FUK g.YOUII Abram Bryan, through counsel, brought suit to-day against John Bul lock, for $5,000 damages. In tile state ment which was filed it is alleged that Bullock was driving an automo bile July 4, (his year, along a high way near Middletown, when he col lided with a wagon driven by Br.van. the latter sufficing serious injury when he was hurled to the ground. A jury yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of $8145 in favor of Mary Drawbaugli in a suit against the Gen eral Cigar Company, Steltorf. Dam ages were claimed because of an acci dent at Front and Washington streets, about two years ago. MAY SUCCEED TITONM By Associated Press. Rome, Nov. 22. — (1 lavas) —Viterio Srialonia, minister without portfolio and Italy's representative on the Su preme Council of the Peace Confer ence. may succeed Foreign 'Minister Titonni. who is said to have asked the premier for permission to resign, according to the Epocha. YORK TEAM HERE York High school football squad, with its famous drum corps, ar rived in Harrisburg at noon to-ila.v. There were twenty-five in the squad, ten in the mus'eul organization and about fifty rooters. York plays Academy this afternoon on Acad emy field. HONORS FOR -V" WORKERS By Associated Press. Detroit. Nov. 22.-—Two Pennsyl vania men are to be decorated here to-night with the Croix de. Guerre for distinguished service as Y. M. C. A. war workers. Thev are Rev. J. Mandevllle Barker, of Uniontown, and W. R. Former, of Pittsburgh. WOMAN'S DAY SERVICES Slienlierdstown. Pa.. Nov. 22. —The W. M. A and the O. G. Girls will render a special program on Sunday | evening at the I T . B. Church The ; Rev. A. C. Crone will preuch his Thanksgiving sermon to-morrow j morning. MOOSE BAND PRAYS The Moose Band, forty-five p'eces, I - left at noon- to-day for Millcrstown - where they will he a big part in the Welcome llome program to-day. - Many Harrishurgers al°o went to Millcrstown for the celebration. ' CI NHDI WW \MF.D -> The Cnion Trust Company was - named guardian of Alva, William Ruth Paul, children of Samuel K. ) Paul, la'e a' Middle I'nxton township. . They will each receive about $4OO. A I . NOVEMBER 22. 1919. WAR VETERANS - BEING HONORED IN MILLERSTOWN Medals Presented to ex-Serv ice Men Alter Big Parade Millcrstown, Pa.. Nov. 22. — Mil-' lerstown is to-day honoring at her! welcome home celebration 54 of 5$ i men and women of the borough whoi served with the United States forces during the past war. Special ser vices are being held in honor of the other four men who died while in the service. They were: Wilbur G. Anderson, Robert 11. Garnmn. Ed ward S. Knight and Walter A. Smith. The presentation of medals to the service men. special medals lo the j mothers of the deceased vetrans and the unveiling of a big bronze me morial tablet, with the names of the veterans thereon, are big features |of to-day's celebration. On the face of the medal will be the lettering: "United Slates Forces, 1917-1918." The reverse will shbw: "Presented by the People of Millcrstown, Pa., lo in grateful recognition of patriotic services during the World War." A big street parade, forming promptly at 1.30 o'clock, moved oil at 2 o'clock with John liolman as chief marshal. The route traversed was: From High lo Greenwood, to Main, to northern part of town and countermarch in Alain to Square, .to Sunbury, across Juniata bridge to railroad and countermarch to High, to Greenwood, to Main, to Sqnara and dismiss. Four divisions are included in die procession, veterans of the World War, together with the veterans of I the Civil and Spanish-American jWars were with the first division. I Four bands, the Beavertown Girls' I Band, the Moose Band, of Harrls [burg: Mexico .Band and Newport Band furnished music for the di visions. A large number of floats, members of secret orders, school children and other interesting fea tures were included in the proces sion. At the conclusion of the parade, the program will be held in the Square, wjiere a bandstand tins been erected. President Judge-elect James AR Burnett, of New Rloonifield, will make the principal address of 'he day. Professor E. ('. Morrow, principal of the Millerstown public schools./ will make the address of welcome. AV. S. Snyder, of Harris burg, a former resident of Millers toNvn, will make the response. Ben jamin Whitman, of Harrisburg. who spent months overseas in the A". M. C. A- s<?, 'vice. will tell of some of his experiences. A well prepared banquet will be served to ttie men at the conclusion of the scheduled events. The first floor of the Millerstown Shirt Factory has been weil arranged and the men will lie served by Red Cross workers, acting under the direction of Mrs. H. E. Walker, chairman. ;Good Citizenship Is Urged in Schools The third session of the annual institute for teachers of this city was held last night and this morning in the auditorium of the Technical High school with Dr. A. E. Winship. of Boston, and Dr. J. F, Hosie, of the Chicago normal school as the speakers. Dr. William McAndres, associate superintendent of New York city, who spoke at the Edu cational Congress at the Capitol dur ing the week, brought greetings to the teachers. He addressed the first institute of the year. Both speakers brought out the necessity of training for citizenship. One result of the war is that a revo lution in education must come was t heir thought. Dr. Winship declared that a teacher who teaches now as she did before the war, does not kiioiv what she is talking about. Superintendent Downes announc ed that the next session of institute will be held January 23 and 24 with President E. B. Bryant, Colgate University, and William R. Hender son, of the University of Michigan as the instructors. SCHOOL EXTENSION City school directors in session yesterday afternoon considered the proposed plan to build an extension to the Steele building at Fifth and Alahantongo streets, but decided to let the reorganized board act qn the plan after it meets December 1. The board also was asked by the city to fix a price for the Fager building, noiv in use for police head quarters. The directors replied by requesting the city to make an offer which would be considered. The board appointed Mrs. Med a W. Rup pley as a regular substitute teacher. HOME FOR ERIENt)LESS MAY BE ENLARGED The fifty-first annual meeting of the Society of the Home for the Friendless will be held at 3 o'clock, Tuesday, in the assemblyroom of Ihe Young Men's Christian Association. Plans for enlarging the home will be discussed. MISS KEEKER 'IN> SPEAK Miss Caroline Keefer will speak at the Capitol Street Presbyteria it Church, Sunday evening, at wht- h time she will be accompanied by a choir of twenty. NUXATED _IRON_ VIM PUNCH . . EN tRGY HEALTH^ POW 3.00Q;000 people use it as a Tonic. Strength and Blood-Burlder. The fanner requires a superior motor truck—for farm work puts a truck to its greatest test. " The. farmer must be sure that the truck he buys is de pendable. The farmer's truck must be adaptable to handle any kind oi product o\ ei usually poor roads, sometimes throutrh plowed .fields. No matter what farm work there is to do, the REPUB LIC" truck will do it and do it well. REIT BLIC trucks have stood the severest test imposed by the worst possible road conditions and, being built with extra strength in all parts, have continued to perform the I hardest kind tfarm work where other trucks have failed. I♦ Republic for Service SWAIN-HICKMAN COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS * 1133 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. (r . TAKE A FLIGHT IN THE AIR on our Cutiiul'ait Curt Ins Airplane. Sensational and liealtliful. One flight in our Airplane gives as liuieli Joy and happiness as a six months' vacation. We are flying daily. Competent flyer. In ease you desire taking a special trip, call Hell MSI. LEARN A TRADE whi Sunn of. our &iu..t iuri are making SIL'O.OO a month while leuinlng. We can place yon. We teat h aeroplane operating, piloting "and f construction, automobile mechanism, wireless iccgrapltv and radio telephone; \\ rile for particulars. AI TO *• A 121101*1. ASB HI IiCII A X ICA I, SCHOOI. llcll Ili:tt IlarrlMliiirg Aerodrome Dial SOW] Office: 25 X. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. _ J 1 An Oakland jf 5j The Sensible Six In Every Respect j; tj THK NEW OAK I; AM) SENSI 151,1. SIX FOUR-DOOR SEDAN $ <; The many requirements in an automobile demanded by <| !> the discriminating purchaser to-day has brought the Sedan j| |! to tlie front very rapidly. For beauty, service and comfort, | Jj nothing in the way of body equipment can equal the Sedan. i> Ji The Oakland Four-door Sedan stands out In its class as the !' <[ Sphinx does among the pyramids of Egypt. It. is backed by ]! Oakland reputation, Oakland Service and is, indeed, the '[ S "Sensible Six." % j! Uet us show you this new Four-door Sedan now. We can <> <[ make immediate delivery. 1 1 > 2 Touring Cur, <1.073; ttnudxtrr. <1,073$ <[ t'oiipr, <1,520; Four Door Sedan, <1,H20. F. 5 11. 11. Pontine, Mich. Additional for wire £ <• wheel equipment, <75. J DAUPHIN MOTOR CAR CO. j; ED. c. ALLEN, Mgr. | ;| 28 South River St, Both Phones g I AWVWWWMWVVWVWWWWVVWWIVV,mVMVWVVWUWVVVVVWW\' ANNOUNCEMENT Having contracted with the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA for the sale - of the FULL LINE of machines manufactured by them for 1920, we want to invite every farmer and every person, who is interested in Implements and Repairs, located in the territory covered by us, which embraces Mcchanicsburg and vicinity, Camp Hill and vicinity, Shiremanstown and vicinity, Dillsburg and vicinity and Lisburn and vicinity, to call our place of business and examine this stock. Being conversant with the needs of the farmer, our object in taking on this line is to give SERVICE to the farmer. You will find us equipped with a full line of / REPAIR Parts. Should we however, he caught with- k out a certain repair in stock wc can still render setvice, as we are equipped witli service men, and have our own pattern department, machine shops, welding and blacksmith's departments. We feci we can help YOU and WE know YOU can help L T S. Come in and get acquainted with our line and us. POTTS MANUFACTURING CO. Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers