Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], November 22, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
i Man Twice Defeated
For Office Finally Wins
, Sunlmry, Pa., Nov. 22. John
| O'Gura, of Shamokin, who was elect
ed a Northumberland county cora-
I mlssioner, was twice defeated for
office in the county. His expense ac
[ count filed to-day shows he spent
$915 to be elected. This went, he
[ , says, for watchers, $475; traveling
, expenses, $250, and advertising,
I $lB5. Charles J. Reitz, of Dornsife,
| defeated for sherifT, spent $2,010, he
• swears, a large sum of which went
for watchers and workers.
ENTERTAINED BY TEACHERS
Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 21.—At an
Informal little evening gathering the
school directors of the town, with
their wives, were delightfully enter
tained last evening by the teachers
Winter Is Here!
Let us paint your car now, in some of the newest
and up-to-date colors. It doesn't cost you any more
to have an up-to-date car than it does to operate a
shabby car. See us about it at once; don't wait
until the' rush season is on, when we are not able
to give you the satisfaction that we can now.
G. A. FAIR
Carriage and Auto Works
EAST END MULBERRY STREET BRIDGE
When Buying a Truck- Buy a
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD
No matter what work you are going to
, put it to, you will find that there is a Kelly
model that will fill the bill and do it better
than any other truck.
Worm or Chain Drive
I£, 2£, 31, 4, 5, 6-ton capacity
Immediate Deliveries
Atlantic Motor Truck Co.
Distributors for 42 counties of Pennsylvania ami New Jersey
17th & Chestnut Sts. Harrisburg, Pa.
Ic WilliM 3[
If It's a Battery I
Be Sure It's New I
It isn't good business to buy a
H battery that may be months old M
fill when you get it.
The only safe thing to do is to H
buy a Willard Battery with
Threaded Rubber Insulation
that has been shipped and stored
■ bone dry, and consequently is H
brand new when it begins to
■B work for you.
B| Drop in some time and let us
explain this process to you and
P| tell you why it is only possible
|Bj with Threaded Rubber Insula-
H Motor Electric Sales Co., Rdg.
Forster Near Front Street
' H m: 1,1, K5O-J DIAI. cor.v
The only official fr preventative of ISB
the Willard Storage Hattory Com-
H pany In Dauphin, Cumberland and
Jflgl Terry Counties.
/ V
SATURDAY EVENING,
of the high school in the building
used by the household arts depart
ment.
Radical is Said to Have
Given $60,000 to 'Reds'
New York, Nov. 22.—Rose Pastor
Stokes, who yesterday refused to
permit a subpoena to be served pn
her calling for her appearanco be
fore the extraordinary grund Jury as
a witness in the investigation of the
activities of the criminal anarchists
in this city, appeared yesterday be
fore the jury, only to be told she was
not wanted at that time and to come
back later.
Her name is said to be signed to
more than hali a dozert checKS, each
for about $lO,OOO, which had been
contributed to the support of the
Communist party.
400,000 MOTOR
CARS IN 5 YEARS
Dodge Brothers Again Make
Record For Rapid Develop
ment of Great Industry
When Dodge Drothers motor car
number 400,000 rolled from the as
sembling line and swung around the
factory test track for a final inspec
tion before delivery, it marked a
manufacturing achievement of ex
ceptional importance in the history
of the motor Car industry. ,
The achievement is unique because
400,000 motor cars were produced
and marketed during the first five
years of operation, which is a record
in the automobile industry.
Less than five years ago, on De
cember 4, 1914, to be exact, the first
motor car bearing the Dodge Broth
ers name plate was shipped to a
bona fide purchaser. It was the first
material evidence of Dodge Brothers' j
determination to devote their wide
manufacturing experience to the
production of complete motor cars.
Since that day the shipments have
been growing in volume until, a few
days ago, the 400,000 mark was
reached.
In 1914 Dodge Brothers works
covered approximately twenty acres
of floor space and even then was
considered one of the large manu
facturing plants of America. But
unit after unit has been added with
unfailing regularity until the ori
ginal twenty acres have grown to
ninety, and the number of employes
to more than 18,000.
The first hundred thousand cars
was completed October 31, 1916, the
second on October 31, 1917, and the
third on December 13, 1918.
Car number 400,000, which is a
four-door sedan, was allotted to
Thomas J. Doyle, Dodge Brothers
dealer in Detroit.
Cases Listed Fpr Next
Argument Court
Following is the full list of cases
for argument court to be held Tues
day:
Pierce Rettew vs. George M.
Spangler, motion for new trial; John
C. Witmer vs. Pennsylvania Railroad
company, motion for new trial; City
of Harrisburg vs. John T. Ensmin
ger. motion for new trial, motion of
Judgment on points reserved; City
of Harrisburg vs. Mary A. Melville,
motion for t?ew trial; Frank Farina
vs. Harrisburg Railways company,
motion for new trial; Sheet Metal
and Supply company vs. Louis Begel
fer, motion for new trial; Common
wealth vs. Carrie Yingst, Sue Eberly,
motion for new trial; Common
wealth vs. Harry E. Schaum, motion
for new trial.
Commonwealth vs. Mike Gallas,
motion for new trial; Common
wealth vs. Leroy Arms, Hattie
Saunders, motion for new trial;
Commonwealth vs. Katharine Mc-
Laughlin, motion for new trial;
Commonwealth vs. Charles H. Mauk,
motion in arrest of judgment and
for judgment n. o. v.; Common
wealth vs. Pierce. J. Daron, rule for
order of maintenance; York Haver?
Water and Power company vs.
School District of township of Lon
donderry, plaintiff's exceptions to
decree; J. C. Stroup vs. Bertha V.
Havice, rule to open judgment; Fan
nie Nathan vs. Barnett Rosenweig,
motion for judgment n. o. v.
Reliable Rag and Metal company
vs. Louis Swimmer, rule to open
judgment; George W. Watson vs.
Alice C. Watson, rule for counsel
fees; Norman Skillen vs. Central
Iron and Steel company and Neil
Maloney vs. Central Iron and Steel
company, affidavit of defense in na
ture of demurrer; Pennsylvania
Railroad company vs. J. and J. Sil
berman, judgment for want of a suf
ficient affidavit of defense; Makoma
Coal company vs. Bethlehem Steel
company, motion to dismiss petition
for interpleader; Lakeland company
vs. Dr. Louise H. Taylor, motion for
judgment for want of sufficient affi
davit of defense; L. Harris ahd com
pany vs. D. Kaufman, motion for
judgment for want of sufficient af
fidavit of defense; Bayard U. Liv
ingston vs. Harris Aaronson, motion
for judgment for want of sufficient
affidavit of defense; Mark Mumma
vs. Charles C. Cumbler, Henry M.
Stine, Harry C. Wells, case stated.
Two Shoot Turkeys
in Vicinity of Dauphin
Dauphin, Pav., Nov. 22. Roy
Howard, son of John Howard, shot
a wild turkey in the mountains. It
weighed 10 pounds. The same day
George Lebo, of Lewisville, shot one
that weighed 20 pounds. Mrs.
Charles BovAnan and children,
George and Ruth, who were the
guests of Mrs Bowman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Keister, returned to
their home in Renovo.—Mrs. G. W.
Heck is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
David Nowinski, Philadelphia.—Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Gross left
Wednesday morning for New York
to meet their son, Ensign James
Lewis Gross, who has been doing
mine sweeping in the North Sets
and who was expected to arrive with
the fleet the latter part of the week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maurey and
daughter. Miss Lydia Maurey, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Glass,
Paxtang. Mr. ahd Mrs. William
Douglas, of Harrisburg, spent Sui.
day with Mrs. Douglas' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Shaulter. The
five-day-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Minsker died on Fri
day.—Miss Margaret Robinson left
Friday for Philadeuphia to visit rel
atives and friends.—Miss Elizabeth
Dewalt. of Penbrook, and Miss Lola
Fingtish, of Marysville, were guests
of the formers grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Feaser. —Robert
Ramsey, son of the Rev. and Airs.
Robert Ramsey, left Tuesday for
New York, from where he will sail
with the merchants marine for an
eight months' trip around the world.
LYKENS WEEKEND NOTES
Lykciss, Pa., Nov. 22. —The Rev.
C. S. Jones attended conference at
Idast Petersburg this week.—Mrs.
A. E. Young returned from Orwigs
burg.—The Rev. and Mrs. U. E. Ap
ple, of Mechanicsburg, were callers
at the home of tho Rev. and Mrs.
C. S. Jones.-—Mrs. Roy lihoads spent
yesterday at Elizabethvllle. The
Social Circle of Zlon Lutheran
Church met this week at the home
I of Miss Carrie Lebo.—Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Snyder, of Enola, are guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Snyder.—Mrs. D. D.
Helt visited friends at Elizabethvllle.
Miss Beulah Uhler spent yester
day at Millershurg.—Mrs. Cathyrine
Bixler, of Flshervllle, spent Sunday
at the home of D. D. Helt. Mrs.
Frank E. Shambaugh and son, Ken
neth. returned home to-dny. Mrs
H. M. Shambaugh, of Beavertown,
arrived to-day to be the guest of
' Superintend Jnt F. E. Shambaugh
and family.
HA-RRISBURO TELEGRAPH
Court Says There Will
Be No Recount of Votes
Cost For Altoona Mayor
Altoonn, Pa., Nov. 2 2.—No re
count of the ballots cast in the elec
tion for mayor of Altoona will be
made, and the certitlcate of election
will be issued to Mayor Charles E.
Rhodes.
Judge Thomas J. Baldridge yes
terday filed an opinion, discharging
the rule, granted at the reciuest of
Daniel S. Brumbaugh, Democratic
candidate, for a recount of the bal
lots. The chief reason given by
Judge Baldridge in his opinion is
that the petition was presented in
the wrong court. Brumbaugh says
he will press the matter to a con
clusion, inasmuch as Judge Bald
ridge's opinion is based on a tech
nical error.
TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 22
The Improved Order of Odd Fel
lows will hold their annual anni
versary on December 11.
WILL HOLD EARLY SERVICE
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 22 —
At six o'clock on Thanksgiving
morning the Missionary Society will
hold a service in the Church of God.
| "~ j
| With Three-S 3 oint Cantilever |
I! Springs New Overland 4 Seems to It
| "Sail Over The Roads" J
r&i ' I new Three-Point Cantilever Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect ill
jgi X Springs of Overland 4, by their special the car from the hammering and wear of road
construction and design, protect car and blows. They lengthen its life and reduce IS
|f§: passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump- upkeep costs. iJjfSj
I j & btTo? E and sser&Lffl, 4 itr I
i road seldom reach you. There is less ten- ni^ pl T: u, „ ri. 2 a " d M
ij dency to bodily fatigue after long rides. • Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor. gg
&: - ' The springs of Overland 4 attached at 250,000 miles of test have made the :!g
j|g(: the ends of a 130-inch Springbase give the strength and endurance of this car a matter
jjgfj riding comfort and road steadiness hereto- record. jjgjjj
fore possible only with cars of long wheel- See Overland 4 at the first opportunity.
Ej base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; ;*§j
W: the light weight and economy advantages of Roadster, $845: Coupe, $1325: Sedan, $1375. ' :P
P 100-inch vvhetdbase. °"
H * ' THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. |||
' 212-214 North Second Street
da: YORK BRANCH; Qpen Evenings NEWPORT BRANCH:
.y.; 128-130 West Market St. Bell 4370 Opposite P. R. R. Station tlMa.
gjp: "Prices Subject to Change Without Notice"
Lemoyne Trust Company
Has Chosen Its Officers
Lcmojuc, Pa., Nov. 22. —The
board of directors of the Lemoyne
Trust Company elected the follow
ing officers: President, Robert
Myers, vice president. Dr. John W.
Bowman; treasurer, W. K. Klugh;
secretary, C. B. Gardner; executive
committee, Robert L. Myers, Dr. J.
W. Bowman, H. W. Neldlg, Jacob
H. L. Rife and H. B. Wltman.
WILL PREACH TO LODGE
New Cumbcrlaiul, Pa., Nov. 22.
Riverside Council, No. 87, Order of
Independent Americans, i will meet
at its hall, in Bridge street, on Sun
day evening at 6.30 to attend ser
vices at Trinity United Brethren
church, when the Rev. A. R. Ayres
will preach the annual Thanksgiv
ing sermon.
LEAVE IX>K ANNUAL CAMP
I/ewistowii, Pa., Nov. 22. —William
P. Woods, banker of this place, and
a crowd of Boy Scouts nave left for
their annuul camping trip of a couple
of weeks over in the Seven moun
tains. There the Scouts have a tine
camping ground with buildings.
Russell Rail'snyder accompanied the
party as cook.
NOVEMBER 22, 1919.
! Strange Light and Ball
of Fire in Sky in York Co.
Suhuyburn, Pa., Nov. 22.—Flashes
of light resembling sheet lightning,
followed prooubly three minutes
later by the appearance of a ball of
fire as large as the headlight of an
automobile, or übout the size of tlio
full moon, in the sky have been at
tracting attention In the lower part
of York county.
The phenomenon, seen at intervals
of about five minutes, was first no
ticed about 8 o'clock last night. The
ball of tire seemed to last but a
few seconds, breaking up into many
particles of light and suddenly dis
appearing. The ball appeared to be
but a few feet from the earth. It
was seen by persons at Airville and
Sunnyburn. It was also seen at
about the same time and place on;
Tuesday night, and one night during
the past summer it was observed.
Inquiry at tl.e Pennsylvania Water
and Power Company's plant at Bolt
wood elicited the information that
the phenomenon had no connection
with the power plant or its lines.
Some persons viewed the apparition i
with consternation, fearing it might
portend another war or similar j
calamity.
The Motorist's Burden
embodies many troubles, and the greatest
of these—from the motorist's point of j
view—is tire trouble. — J •
The one thing to do, then, is to eliminate that trouble. Get your
tires put into first-class condition—volcanized or retreaded by a
first-class mechanic and your tire troubles will be ended. Wo
specialize on ending all manner of tire troubles.
Black's Garage
Where' Ileal Vulcanizing Is Dune
205 S. 17th St. Harrisburg.
9