Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30

and description with which a loving
motorist might pamper his machine,
stand on display We're the patriotic
folks, too" explained R- Z. Rimer
and T. E. Wagner, the two genial
statesmen who are in charge of the
booth! I'VE show the rest of 'em
where to get off," Red, white and
porters need pencils, don't your"
asked Rimer as he looked at the
Telegraph man. well, here go write
good word about Polarine," he
continued, handing nice, long PEN
Gil with a soft lead. Especial en-
phasis on the soft, because advertis-
ing pencils are usually not good.)
Can't Fill Orders
IL. IS. Mohn was wearing look of
deep gloom when a crowd OF tour
lists found him by the side of the
Crow Elkhart. What's the matter"
he shouted. Man, can't get cars
fast enough to fill my orders That's
what the trouble is" He cheered up
when he remembered that McAdoo
is in charge of the railroads and the
things are going to speed along
again. Yes, but tell me, how's the
factory to turn 'em out fast enough
for me- I've got my hands full now,"
he continued. There's small wonder
that everyone likes the new Crow
Elkhart. If the Telegraph reporter
had the long greens, he'd get in the
waiting line himself.
Truck buyers find the DE truck
driven from New. York by Mr.. Nom
last week, one OF the best trucks on
the market He has interesting tales
to- recite about his trip without an
accident or a sign OF any sort of
trouble.
The Cleveland Caterpillar Tractor,
sold by the Harrisburg Auto Com
pany, is designed in the same man
ner as the British tanks. George Nc
Farland knows all about them. He
shows, in a clear, concise way, just
how they are better than any other.
Every cloud has silver lining. G.
c. Crispen says that while the wealth
er is not to his liking. the prospects
for big sale of Cadillacs during the
coming season, makes him very
happy.
What's the use OF worryin';
1t never was worth while"
he sings with blithe nile.
If poet were to CO ae up to view
the new Overland, he'd call 1t a
symphony" 1t is more than a mere
symphony! 1t is q call to the open
road, to the fresh, green country; to
the land of flowers, of low prices and
contentment. The new Overland calls
the weary city dweller back to the
land and back to the country for a
breath of heavens own fresh, pure
air If Walt Whitman had seen it,
he should have added a leaf to his
Leaves of Grass" telling of the
Willys-Overland masterpiece. Can.
you blame every member of the
salesforce of the Overland Harris
burg Company for wearing a pleasant
grin all the while? Their car literal
ly sells itself.
THE most beautiful car in Ameri-
ca" is saying a whole lot. II you
think that trade slogan is exaggerat-
ed, just ask e. l.. Cowden to show
you the Paige, and you'll say with
almost everyone else, that it certain
ly is the most beautiful car yet Of
fered. Power and beauty combined
Irresistible? Look at the pile of
signed orders, and you'll say SO.
If you can withstand the tempta-
tions of listening to Updegrove's or
chestra playing several tempting
waltzes, you'll find II. F. Willoughby
on the first floor, ready to show you
the Velie. 1t is truly a remarkable
car. But your attention is centered
on the salesman. Perhaps If you be-
come intimate he will tell you the
story of his latest miraculous expert
ences! He's had many of them, and
one of them is when he crashed into
a street car and a coal wagon, or
something to that effect. He's a good
scout, for a that, and he is willing
to prove that the Velie beats them
all.