BENSON HONORED BY AD CLUB Publicity Men Klect Officers For Year at, Monthly Dinner Anton Benson was last evening elected president of tlie Harrisburg' Ad Club at monthly dinner held In the Penn-Harris. Mr. Ben son has been very active in the formation of the club. The speaker of the evening, intro duced by Toastmaster F. R. Downey, was Charles P. Shoftner, associate editor of the Farm Journal. Mr. Shoffner gave an interesting talk on \ Prest-O-Lite Battery "A SIZE FOR EVERT CAlt" Atlas Electric Service Co. FISHMAX'S GARAGE Fourth ami Chestnut Sts. • J Don't Hesitate to Come Here j ■ to Ask Us Any Questions Often times you hear of something in the accessory I J line for an automobile that you are not quite certain , I about or do not know where to get it. Don't hesitate I for a moment to come to this store and ask any question r you may desire. If we don't have the article you c want —which most certainly we do have—we will en- ] deavor to get it, or tell you all about it. That is our j business. J [ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AT ALL TIMES L Alcohol Chains Gloves Taplex Heaters 5 Robes Anti-Freeze j I Steer-Worms Dry Batteries J , Keystone Sales Company ] Courtesy, Service and Automotive Equipment J. ifljr UfiJLir U f\JV' u | i TRUGKS^ If you are willing to be guided by the testimony of Republic users, you must inevitably apply Republic Trucks to your own haulage problems. The record of Republic work ability and durability is so extra ordinary, and so convincing, that in six years, the Republic has become the largest selling truck in the world. We cheerfully refer you to any local user of the Yellow Chassis trucks for an endorsement of our service. Swain-Hickman Company DISTRIBUTORS 1133 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. out once a month is marked on the calendars of many wise motorists. They know that an ounce of prevention is cheaper than a battery repair-bill. That's why they visit us regularly. We n recharge and repair any make of I battery. Our service is efficient—our charges modest —our work guaranteed. BATTERY SERVICE CORPORATION Central Penna. DUtributnrn -Oil -North Second St. Hell 4SDS llarrlnburK Dial 0260 SATURDAY EVENING, advertising, covering the subject from beginning to end. The trude mark as the right kind of advertis ing was cited by Mr. Shoffner, who told of a trademark he sold to a poultry food company for $2.50 which now is valued at more than a million dollars. E. S. Herman spoke on the best means of publicity and advertising from the local end. Other speakers included J. Horace McFarland, Irving E. Robinson, C. Floyd Hop kins, Boyd M. Ogelsby and William s'. Essick. The following officers for the com ing year were elected: President, Anton Benson: vice president, H. P. Miller: treasurer, Herman Tausig, and secretary, E. Fred Rowe. Executive committee members: J. P. McCullough, Wil liam Brown, M. I.ee Goldsmith, I.eo Moss and J. S. Belsinger. lIKI.II FOR CORN THEFT Charged with stealing six bushels of corn, Joseph Riley was arrested yesterday. The corn is alleged to have been taken fro ma farm operat ed yby John K. Ivistley, east of Thir teenth, between Verbeke and Reily streets. RADICALS WHO REFUSE TO EAT MAY BE LET DIE \ | Legal Report Indicates Ta coina Would Not Re Responsible By Associated Press. I Tneomii, Wash., Nov. 20.—The city council has agreed to let the twentv two alleged I. W. W. who are on hun ger strike in the city jail starve if they desired, following a report from Assistant City Attorney Frank Carna lian that the city could not be held re sponsible. The prisoners have not eaten for forty-two hours. They also have re fused to talk with their jailers. While the strikers have refused to state the cause of their refusal to eat. it was understood that they were pro testing against being detained in the city jail. They had asked to he trans ferred to the county jail where addi tional alleged I. W. W. were held, but this was refused because the cells , were full. Deaths and Funerals FT"XFRAP, OF MRS. SXEI.Ii New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 29. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Snell, who died at the home of her daugh ter at Follansbee, W. Va., on Wed nesday will be brought here this evening and taken to the home of her niece, Mrs, Harriet Wickersham. Mrs. Snell was 9S years old and was born in New Cumberland and lived here until she went to West Virginia. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the Wickersham home in charge of the Rev. V. T. Rue, pastor of Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church. Burial at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. JEAX DAVIS Funeral services for Jean Davis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis .who died at her home, 1832 Chestnut street last eve ning. will be held at 2 o'clock Mon day nt the residence. Burial will be made In the Penbrook Ceme tery. SIRS. SARAH KXAFFF Funeral services for Mrs. Sarali Knauff. aged 57 years, died Thurs day evening at her home, 416 Gran ite street, will be held Monday af ternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home of her nephew, John Moses. 1322 Susquehanna street, the Rev. S. Ed win Rupp, officiating. Burial will be made in the Salem Church Ceme tery, Cumberland county. Mrs. Knauff is survived by two sons, John and Charles Knauff, of Philadelphia. AT LAST! Finds Cure for Rheumatism After Suffering Fifty Years! HOW IT HAPPENED "I am eighty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army over fifty years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-called "cures,' and 1 have read about 'Uric Acid' until I could almost taste it. 1 could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now 1 am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change." HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT These Statements may -eem strange to some folks, because nearly all sut ferers have all along been led 10 be lieve in the old "Uric Acid" humbug. It took Mr. Ashelinan fifty years to find out this truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and re cover his strength from "The inner Mysteries," a remarkable book that is now being distributed free by an au thority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of the Har risburg Telegraph wishes a copy of this book that reveals startling facts overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a nost .rard or letter to H. P. Clearwater. 127 M Street. Hallowell, Maine, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Cut out this notice lest you forget! If not a suffer er yourself, hand this good news to sop-* aillicted friend. SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED] (By Lawrence Process! NO NEW PISTONS REQUIRED METAL WELDING (If All KIIHIM— Aluminum n Specialty NO JOH TOO BAD Til AT \VF. CAM MOT II Vol* AI It MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS Harrisburg Welding and Brazing Co. 00-08 S. Cameron St. Both Phones I —— Gloves, P Robes ¥ ZOw mi Reversible Leather F° RRY ' S / Harris 'j Evenings. "" *•'" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Heavy Coat With Loo Lines jE UB __ _ Fashion Camera Photo. Silvertone, which has been with, us for two Tir three seasons, lias no wise diminished irt popularity, still taking the lead in top coats. 'The one pictured is developed in brown silvertone on loose lines, such as are shown only in the highest-priced models. A shallow yoke of the ma terial is the foundation of this gar ment, to which the loose one-piece coat is shirred. The sleeve is cut separately and seamed to the gar ment so skilfully that the coat, aside from the yoke, seems lo be cut m one piece. Banded three tines round the bottom with skunk. kolinsky or mole, and with a deep rolling collar of the same, this ele gant little model is smart for all oc casions. It closes to a little below the yokeline with two-toned but tons and another button under the crosse<l-over double belt, which fast ens with a single button and but tonhole at the left side. Spats in Havana brown or a lighter shade of tan are stror.-g for wear with top coats, while . all-fur, feather or breast-trimmed hats in lighter shades serve byway of contrast to liven so dark a garment. / JORDAN MOTORS EXPAND PLANT Increase Production During Present Year by More Than Four Hundred Per Cent. A striking example of the rapidity with which motor car manufacturers are increasing production to meet the growing demand, is that of the Jordan Motor Car Company, Inc. This Ceveland company in the sec ond quarter of the current year pro duced 100 per cent more cars than in the first quarter. Their produc tion increased 50 per cent during the third quarter, and at the present rate will show an increase of 400 per cent for the last three months of this year as against the first three. The Jordan company has effected | this'remarkable increase in produc ! tioti by building a new plant which affords three times the floor space of the original factory and is now in operation. It includes a complete new power plant, a japaning build ing, a motor test building, also a new assembly room, and a two-story storage warehouse. In addition to this new equipment, the Jordan company has bought the property of the Metal Parts. Manu facturing Company, which adjoins their own factory. The incorpora tion of thiß buliding as part of the Jordan plant will make possible an increase of more than 30,000 square feet in floor space used for produc tion. V , It Is the Jordan policy to expand as fast as the increase, of business warrants without waiting for pos sible lower costs of construction. Their expansion is in line with the general optimistic attitude of the automobile trade. In commenting on the marked success of the Jordan Motor Car Company, Inc., L. L. Sliettel, man ager of the Rex Garage and Supply Company, locifl distributors, points out the strong foundation on which the remarkable growth of the auto mobile business is based. "The motor car industry in the United States," says Mr. Shettel, "is already a mil lion cars short of the demand. It will be many months before auto mobile manufacturers can begin to catch up on present orders. Every one who produces an honest car hon estly built finds a ready market for his product. "Recent records of automobile registration throughout the country show that people are buying more cars than ever before. This is es pecially true of the farming classes, who are now, in the/ position to buy the high-grade automobile they have always desired, arid that their wives have always wantecLthem to own for the sake of theta^cnildren. "There is now one motor vehicle for every 19 persons in the United States. The registration for the first half of this year, 6,353,233, is al most a half million more than for the same period of last year. "As for the continued demand for automobiles —I believe it will grow until, every one in the country has an automobile and some of these cars ever woar out." JOHN HARRIS LODGE TO CELEBRATE IKTH YEAR John Harris Lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias, will present a special pro gram on Monday evening in observ ance of the eighteenth anniversary of the founding of the lodge. S. Brady Caveny Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Lieuten ant Governor Beldleman and Senator Lelhy, of MarysvtlK, will be the prin cipal speakers, A NEW MEXICAN REVOLT STORIES ARE CONFLICTING [Mexican Sources Deny Break Between Carranza and General Obregon Reports of a now revolution In ' Mexico, this time between the fac -1 tions of President Carrunzu and i General Alvaro Obregon, were con j dieting early to-day. Dispatches I from the Interior of Mexico und in formation given out by Mexican rep resentatives on the American side of the border, deny there has been a "breuk" between the two factions, while other reports, seemingly com ing from independent sources, con firm dispatches of yesterday that ac tual fighting has taken place. An Associated Press dispatch from Mexico City liiet night said that there is "no foundation for the ru- I mor In circplutlon in the United j States that there has been lighting in Mexico City between the factions of President Carranza and General Alvaro Obregon. NEW OUTBREAKS Sun Antonio, Tex., Nov. 29.—Fresh outbreaks between the sympathizers of Generul Alvaro Obregon and General Pablo Gonzales in Mexioo City wore reported last night in a message from Mexico City via Laredo, to a responsible Mexican here. Piesldent Carranza has left General Gonzales in charge and fled to Queretnro and the opposing forces are taking sides regurdless of what general they have been serving under, the message stated. SAYS .REPORTS ARE FALSE Xognles, Sonora. Mex.. Nov. 2 9. — Governor Adolfo De La Huerta, in a message received here last night, said he had received a telegram tiled at Mexico City at 3 p. m. yesterday, asking him to give complete denial to reports of clashes between troops of President Carranza and adher ents of General Obregon. Governor De La Huerta addressed the message to the Associated Press from bis capitul, Hermosillo. It Baid: "Plens give energetic and flat de nial to the report of a clash between | troops under President Carranza and adherents- of General Obregon. I have received a telegram sent s.i 3 p. m. from Mexico City stating: or der has not been altered In the least. "Please wire consuls at Pan An tonio. El Puso, San Francisco, Ig)s Angeles and Tucson to rectify false reports spread by several foreign newspapers." General Obregon's wife received a message from her husband yester duy afternoon. It said: "Reports of disturbances between Carranza forces and my udherents are false. Everything is tranquil here." ANOTHER DENTAL Snn Antonio, Tex., Nov. 29.—The Mexican consul at Laredo wired here last evening that he was in touch with Mexico City at 6.30 p. m., and that there has been no clashes in the city between follow ers of Generals Alvuro Obregon nnd Pablo Gonzales. President Carranza was still in the city, the message said. Telegrams asserting that fighting was going on in Mexico City be tween adherents of Generals Obre gon and Gonzales, candidates for the Mexican presidency were re ceived. The messages described what was declared to be a general revolt planned throughout Mexico to over throw President Carranza and elim inate General Gonzales as a politi cal opponent to General Obregon. One message from Mexico City to a prominent Mexican refugee here said fighting was going on in the streets. General Benjamin Hill, said to be an Obregon leadar, was described as aiding In ttfe fight to overthrow Carranza and defeat Gon zales. _ > "" 1 BRUIH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive ! oil They act gently but firmly on tnfe bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and i purifying the entire system. They do 1 that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the '""'it effect. RV £mrf2sc a bn TEXACO GASOLINE AND MOTpROIL No Army-Navy Game at Island; May Play Later Announcement was made at noon that there would be no Army-Navy same at Island Park. Rain was the big factor that prevented this first annual battle under the auspices of the American Legion. At a meeting to be held Monday the question of playing the game on a later date will be taken up. Uoth teams were in good shape, having bad signal drills last night. Those who pur chased tickets are requested to pre sent them for redemption. BO'Y DISAPPEARS John McCullough. 15 years olid, son lof Mrs. Maude B. McCullough, is be ing sought by relatives. The lad dis appeared from his home on Monday j evening and relatives have heard I nothing from him since that time. I - | Get More Miles Out of Those Old Tires dm* YOU may think those old tires are beyond redemp- ' tlon, but let US be the judge. Instead of throw ing them away, let us put more miles into their life by the famous Haywood process. Tubes and Tires made to deliver additional miles at a trifling cost, through retreading and vulcanizing properly | done. A phone call will bring our service to your doc i. Penn Harris Vulcanizing Co. 310 Strawberry St. New Riding Qualities Three-Point Suspension Springs of the Overland 4 Four- Door Sedan shield not only passen gers but car mechanism and car body as well from the usual jolts and racks of the road. They permit, with complete com- Ifort to passengers, the great economy of a light chassis and a light sedan body out-weighing the touring car only 200 pounds. i THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., 212-214 North Second Street \ YORK BRANCH: Open Evening* NEWPORT BRANCH: 133-110 WMI Market St. Bell 4370 Opposite P. R. R. Station "Prices Subject to Change Without Notice" NOVEMBER 29, 1919. c fMOK MA*M KKOllTCfieO H The Right Battery H for YOUR Car I Every car needs a certain particular Jfe type of battery to fit the other elec- 35. trical equipment the car builder put Don't go to some one who'll sell you "any old battery"—because he hasn't your particular size and type in stock. Come to the Authorized Willard Service Station where we carry a com plete stock, and can sell you the one battery that your car needs. And remember Willard Batteries with Threaded Rubber Insulation last longer and need less repairs than any other you can buy—because the insula- tion lasts as long as the plates, instead of wearing out and making reinsulation necessary before you have had the full fl service you should get. Motor Electric Sales Co., Rdg. B Forster Near Front Street iiri.i. Kano-j dialJ w> M Tk only official reprearatatlTe ot the Willard htorafe Battery Com pnny In Dauphin, Cumberland nn<l I'erry Counties. Nfcssy 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers