10 THE BOYS AT CHRISTMAS TIME Need the health giving protection of Father John's Medicine to ward off colds, coughs, and to build new strength. In a recent letter Mrs. M. E. Ford, the mother of these two healthy children writes: "I use Father John's Medicine in all cases'of coughs and colds, also as a tonic. Tt is invaluable in the homt, especially where there are sraa children, it is such an excellent tonic and pleasant to take. My home is never without a bottle of Father John's Medicine." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Ford, 214 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Thousands of mothers say they keep their children well and strong and build them up after colds and coughs by giving them Father John's Medicine, which is pure and wholesome and guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Harmburg SUGGESTS that you will find the right answer to the Christmas gift question at 1 4 South Second street or any branch office. Lamps, Heating Stoves, Ranges, Waffle I rons, and other convenient gas appliances v Visit our showroom or ask us to send a representative .Main Store Open Until 9 oVloek in the Evening MIDDLETOWN IIAKRIKBVKG STEELTON If we had not always given so much value in KING OSCAR CIGARS it would not now be necessary to raise the price to six cents. But we are determined to maintain the quality smokers have grown to expect thru years of honest treat ment in the time-honored name of KING On top for twenty-six years # John C. Herman & Co. Makers TUESDAY EVENING, of the successful German attack on a convoy of Scandinavian merchant men in October. ' Added to this is the raid oft the Tyne last Wednesday by German warships. As a result of these two expeditions one British destroyer has been sunk, another seriously dam awed, five trawlers and eight mer chantmen have been sent to the bot to-n, anonier trawler lias been dam aged and a number of men have been killed, wounded or taken pris oner. Among the prisoners is a nephew of Viscount Grey, former Foreign Secretary. According to Danish accounts the force which attucked the convoy consisted of four cruisers, in addi tion to destroyers. A painful aspect of the affair, from the British pub lic's point of view, is that apparent ly all the attacking vessels escaped and returned to their bases. An other unpleasant feature is that the British cruiser squadron detailed to protect the convoy against surface attacks for some unexplained rea son was not on the scene.' Vice Admiral Beatty immediately opened an inquiry and the first sit ting was held yesterdoy, being con ducted by Vice Admirals Sturdee, De Robeck and Goodenough. The inves tigation will be hastened as much as possible. According to the testimony of sur vivors both here and in Scandinavia, the fighting was of most violent character. The Germans poured hundreds of shots into the ill-fated vessels. Christianiu, Dec. 18.—All the crews of the merchantmen in the convoy attacked In the ?forth sea by the Germans last week were saved. The merchant vessels had time to re tire while the outnumbered British destroyers and trawlers engaged in a desperate fight with the Germans and the crews of the merchantmen took to the boats. CiOI.I) IX AMKHICA!* IIE.4HTS, SAYS I mill Tokio, Dee. 18. "Returning from our voyage of discovery, we bring to our gracious sovereign and the peo ple of our nation the assurance that the true gold of America lies at the very heart of its people." said Vis count Ishii at a banquet given in his honor to-night. The head of the Japanese mission which recently visited the United States declared he was very earnest In his desire -to convince the people of Japan of the value and the real meaning of the reception of this mis sion at the hands of the people of the United States. PIEZ SUCCEEDS HARRIS AS HEAD OF SHIP BOARD General Reorganization of Fleet Corporation to Follow Department Shakeup By Associated Prtss Washington, Dec. 18.—Charles Piez, of Chicago, was to-day appointed general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, succeeding Rear Admiral Harris, who resigned. A general reoranizatlon of the fleet corporation will follow. Rear Ad miral Bowles, aid to Admiral Har ris. will be given an important place In the new organization. James Hey worth will take full charge of wooden construction and ('Maries Day will becomo manager of the production department. Admiral Harris' resignation was ac cepted, Chairman Hurley announced, because of his insistence on moving the offices of the corporation to Phil adelphia. The shipbuilding program. Chair man Hurley announced, is in better shapo than at any time since it was launched. Conditions on the Pacific Coast are excellent, he declared, and work is progressing everywhere as fast as human labor can turn it out. At present there are under con struction and urder contract, it was announced. 8,395,308 deadweight tons of shipping. PIGGERY PLAN IS APPROVED BY CITY f Continued from First Page. J municipal ash collection force, and appropriating $15,000 to purchase the equipment. It is estimated twelve two-horse wagons, six one-horse teams, complete harness, thirty horses and a truck will be needed. A special meeting of Council will be held Friday evening to pass the or dinance finally so that advertise ments can be placed. Bids will prob ably be opened January 1. I'lan o.f Piggery In awarding the garbage contract it was stipulated 'that Hagy Broth ers must establish a piggery similar to the one now in operation near Wiikes-BaVre and that the contract will also be on the same order. Mr. Hagy said he will move to the city shortly with his family and start the organization of his force at once. Some of the pigs nt the Rohrerstown pens will probably be brought here within the next few weeks he said. The total estimate for the ash and garbage collection work for the eleven months of next year after the present contract ends is $87,234.25, including the $15,000 for equipment and the $6,000 for the ash and gar bage collection bureau. The entire total is made up largely by the labor oast. Deducting the $22,000 for gar bage collections. $15,000 for equip ment for ash collections, the remo val of the refuse alone will cost about $50,000. All the estimates which have been prepared have been submitted as part of the budget. To Fix Bridge A motion authorizing Commission er Lynch to employ an expert to pre pare some plan to remedy conditions on the Mulberry street bridge be cause of the serious accidents which have occurred on the viaduct, was in troduced by Mayor Keister. Com missioner Lynch announced In Coun cil he had included the cost of the preparation of these plans in his bud get. A contract for the construction of a small sewer in Manada street was awarded to Henry Opperman lit his bid of $690. Commissioner Morgen thaler introduced an ordinance au thorizing the placing of an arc I'ght at Nineteenth and ~Paxton streets, and the removal of.the one in Cherry street near the Pennsylvania rail road. Council authorized a refund of a SSO fine which had been impos ed on Jennie Taylor, but was oi dered remitted when the court re leased the woman because of a de fective information against her. The commissioners also decided to exonerate Park extension properties from unpaid taxes of 1914, 1915 and 3 916, giving the city solici tor authority to collect any if pos sible by placing liens on other prop erties held by former owners on the park extension. Snow Impedes Apparatus Commissioner Gross called the at tention of Mayor Keister to the con ditions existing in some of the streets because residents had shoveled all the snow from the sidewalks. He requested some police regulation to have resident# on narrow streets to shovel only about two-thirds of the pavement, preventing large piles of snow in the streets, making travel difficult for the fire department. Mayor Keister said he and Chief of Police Wetzel had arranged for such action in case of any more heavy snows. The ordinance creating the City Electrical Bureau was held over for one week. Other ordinances passed tinally provide for payment of com mission to William V. Hughes, for sale of horses owned by city; appro priating fine on Pennsylvania Re duction Company to health depart ment contincent fund; authorizing contract for heating plants at Alli son and Susquehanna flre houses; appropriating fund to pay delinquent bills of various fire companies. Hancock to Have Three Yule Holidays Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga.. Dec. IX. Elaborate dinners, band con certs, athletic events, a IIUKC di vision Christmas tree and a distribu tion of gifts T>y the American Ked Cross will feature the Christmas Day celebration of the Twenty-eighth Di vision, when three days' holiday will be granted the men, according to an nouncements here to-day. Two days additional will be granted the men on New Year's. The three days on which the boys will cease work are December 24, 25 and 20. The men are granted De comber 31 and January 1* for the New Year's celebration. Major General Muir, commander of the division, ap proved the schedule of holidays yes. terday. It was one of the first of ficial acts of the new commander, who began the active work of preparing the division for overseas service early yesterday morning. EDUCATION Ali School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Tronp Ralldln*. IS So. Market Mquarr Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. v Civil Service Course OUH OFFER —Right Tralnlns by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want. Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. B*U 185. DUI 4395. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH TRAFFIC MOVES MORE REGULARLY Pennsy Reports Improved Conditions on Main Line; Freight Active Reports from the main line to day regarding traffic were the most encouraging in several weeks. Snow storms east and west, along with congestions, broke up many pas senger schedules and also slowed up freight movement. The recent snow storms hit the line hard. To-day it was said that with one or two ex ceptions, all passenger trains were running in good order, even the through trains from the west being almost up to the minute on each di vision. Large working forces are still busy on both the Philadelphia and Middle divisions clearing away the snow and keeping the signals and switches in good shape. Freight traffic, while still greatly congested and much delayed, due to scarcity of engines, freezing up of engine equipment and the scarcity of laborers to keep the tracks and switches open, was also much better to-day, trains moving with some thing like regularity, and, though greatly reduced in size, making fairly good time. The Pennsy is doing all possible to relieve the coal shortage and, aside from war munitions and food products, practically no freight save conl was being shipped through here to-day. Veteran Track Foreman Dies at Home in Columbia Columbia, Pa., Dec. 18.—Freder ick Stotz, aged 75 years, a retired Pennsylvania railroad track fore man, and a veteran of the Civil War, died suddenly at his home last night, as a result of an attack of heart trouble. He is survived by a widow and these children: Ellie, wife of Harry Barteh, of Lancaster, and Annie, at home: Charles C. Stotz, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is a surviving grandson. Three brothers and one sister, survive, as follows: Christian, at El Reno, Okla.; William, Har risburg; Henry, Cape Charles, Va., and Mrs. Margaret Mechoir, Harris burg. Reading Manager Presents Red Cross Memberships E. O. Lingle, manager of the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Tele graph offices in this city, gave his employes a big surprise to-day and at the same time boosted the Red Cross membership. As a Christmas gift he presented each telegraph op erator, four in number, and messen ger a paid-up membership in the Red Cross. New Line Big Help in Increasing Coal Supply Ilagerstown, Md., Dec. 18.—Trains now being run over the new connec tion between the Cumberland and the Western Maryland railroads near here are greatly facilitating the movement of freight arains from the west to the north, and especially coal, to relieve the serious coal situation in many sections. The link was opened for traffic Sunday when the first train of thirty-nint carloads of coal that came from the Western Maryland transferred to the Cumber land Valley hauled to Shippensburg, Pa., and delivered to the Philadelphia i>nd Reading Railway at' that The link will prove a great factor in handling all freight, particularly coal, in much quicker time and will also relieve the freight blockade ex isting on the Western Maryland west of here. Name New Pennsy Agents on Philadelphia Division In a notice made public to-day through J. K. Johnston, tfuperintend ont of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, the fol lowing new agents were named by General Superintendent R. ,V. Mas sey: Michael A. Desmond, passenger, baggage and freight agent and saving fund depository, at Parkesburg, Pa., vice George W. Antrim, deceased. Oscar G. Darlington, passenger, baggage and freight agent and sav ing fund depository, at Devon, Pa., vice Michael A. -Desmond, trans ferred. Reuben R. Hull, passenger, bag gage and freight agent and savings fund depository, at Pomeroy, vice Oscar D. Darlington, transferred. George B. Grove, passenger, bag gage and freight agent and savings fund depository, at Atglen, Pa., vice Reuben R. Hull, transferred. Robert W. Thomas, passenger, baggage and freight agent and sav ings fund, depository, at Rohrers town, Pa., vice George B. Grove, transferred. Adams Express Company Employes Vaccinated To add to the woes of the officials of the Adams Express Company, who are doing everything in their power to rush shipments, the employes in this city were to-day ordered to the office for vaccination. Just now there are between 200 and 300 men working for the company in this city. Every man must undergo an examination. It was said that this treatment will mean many Hore Arms for Christmas week. The vaccination was ordered by the city health au thorities following the dlsoovery of a case of Bmallpox in the ranks of the employes. As all trainmen and the majority of Pennsylvania rail road station attaches come In con tact with the express company em ployes, It is probable that they too may have to undergo vaccination. SOCIAL Mrs. Alice Enders has gone to Pittsburgh to spend Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Floyd, Later she will visit her son, Pro fessor P. E. Farmer, In Dubois. lieutenant Charlea M. Graeff, of 2212 North Sixth street, has gone to Camp Uordon, Atlanta, Qa., whore ho has been assigned to the Eighty second division. Mrs. Graelt will Join him later. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Romayne, of Philadelphia, will spend the week end with in town. VISITS HIS MOTHKK llarry C. Stackpole, of Ht. Mary's, head of the Stackpole Battery Com pany, &pent a few hours with his mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Stackpole, enroute home from New York, Hun day evening. Mr. Stackpole lived In Harriuburg in his youth. COMPLETION OF ASTONISHES "NATIVES" An old man wearing an overcoat of the 1812 model and u Clytl War hat stood (razing at the new Post Office this morning, holding the hand of his great-grandson. A wistful, reminiscent shade touched the ven erable ancient's countenance and when another man, of slightly lees advanced years, wabbled out from the edifice, the two exchanged tooth less grins and a trembling clasp. "I Just heard that they're ustn' part of the llrst floor," spoke the visitor in a high creaky voice. "1 couldn't believe it. Jonas, and so I come all th' way into town t' see if they was telling the truth." "It's a fact, Cyrus," assured the other. "Gracious me, it don't seem possible. And the word Is now that the wholo bullding'll be finished l.y next March." The aged traveler twisted a wry, incredulous (rrin. "I was never a be liever in miracles. Jonas. That's what they said when I first come to "DRY" AMENDMENT CERTAIN OF VICTORY [Continued from First Page.] TEXT OP "DRY" RESOLUTION Passed the Senate Aug. 1, 1917. Passed the House Dec. 17, 1917. RESOLVED by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, In Congress assembled (two-thirds of each house concurring therein), That the following amendment to the Constitution be, and hereby is, proposed to the ntstes, to become valid as a part of the Constitution when ratified by the Legislatures of the several states as provided by the Constitution: Section 1. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale or transporta tion of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into or the exportation thereof from the Unit ed States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for bev erage purposes is hereby prohib ited. Section I. The Congress and the several states shall have con current power to enforce this arti cle by appropriate legislation. Section 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the Legisla tures of the several states, as pro vided In the Constitution, within six years (seven years in House resolution) from the date of the submission hereof to the states by the Congress. HOUSE VOTE For Prohlltlon, 282; against, 128. SENATE VOTE— (August 1) For Prohlltlon, 05) against, 20. IIOW PES' iVI.VAXIA VOTED I'r the amendment, 18i Costello Darmn Butler Grlest I'arr MeKadden files* I'ocht Krelder Hose Hrodheek Howland Kelly llobbins Sterling Temple Strong Beshlln Against, 18t Craico Garland McLaughlin Scott Vare Graham Moore Edmonds Watson Teinpleton llenton Denralt l.esher Clark Steele I'arter Morln Campbell tion continued until the pounding of the speaker's gavel and demands for order finally restored silence. One of the last to vote, and the success of the resolution was not as sured until the second roll had been called, was Uncle Joe Cannon, of Illi nois. He voted "aye." The vote shows the great progress of the prohibition movement. It has been spreading rapidly, gaining in strength in all sections of tho coun try; it has swept eastward from the west and northward from the south until a comparative small number ot eastern and northern states are now the last strongholds of the liquor In terests. The vote In tho House was a further manifestation of Its growth. Ten years ago, when Richmond Pearson Hohson. then member of the House, began the light for a consti tutional amendment that would ab solutely prohibit the manufacture and sale of all intoxicants, the House laughed at htm. When the time came that Hobson wanted to come to the .Senate from Alabama, the liquor Interests sent their agents into his state and aided in defeating him. Congress alter Congress was asked to vote upon the same amendment and for years the members did so willingly, knowing that it would be defeated. Kver>* time a vote was taken the prohibition forces showed increased strength. Hobson Finally Vindicated In the last two Congresses a ma jority developed in favor of the amendment. But the vote was still far short of the necessary two-thirds required to pass a constitutional pro vision, and liquor Interests main tained their attitude of defiance. Yesteraay Richmond Pearson Hob son, who fl'st introduced the resolu tion the House adopted, and was laughed ut for doing so, was present to witness the triumph of the cause for which he had worked so unceas ingly and ably. William Jennings Bryan'was also present, and the men who slunk into obscurity and could And few friends 'and no sympathizers were the same representatives of the liquor Interests, who had formerly boasted of their control of congres sional action, through their Influence In the politics of the states and dis tricts represented in the two houses. RntlOcutlon In Three Years William Jennings Bryan, comment ing on the result of the prohibition vote In the House, said: "We got what we expected, but it was bigger than had thought. "The tide has now riaen to the point where it will carry with it many who might have opposed prohibition had they thought their opposition would have been successful. "I have no doubt of the amend- CIGARS THE (SHOD KINDS FOR XM AS. BOXRS OF -'5, 50, 100 GORGAS 16 N. 3rd St. Penna. Station. /iThiTwWesl a roof, which lon not Interfero filk Mate •* Crown and Plates repaired while Ton wait. Cmne In (he morning, have poor treth mode the same dny. II HP If 9 C I>KNTAt, ITI nv H W OFFICES 110 MARKET STRUCT V 4 work on it. Great Elory." Ho rub bed the cobwebs of memory from his withered orbß. "Remember the first morning we came across the river to work, Jonas, over the old camelback bridge? By (rum. I was a frisky young feller, then: c'd light my weight in wildcats." Straightening up, his pasty cheeks tinted with thoughts of lusty days gone by, the other cackled: "Speak in' ofi wildcats, d'y remember that flock of wolves that chased us one evening down Front street, aB we was goin' home?" N The two old Post Office workmen made such a picture of boisterous mirth that some later day artisans gathered about. "You don't mean they wua wolves here, when they Htarted this building?" demanded one. "Well, I don't jest rec'lect whether thev was wolves or buffaloes." said the old man from Lemoyne. "It was so long ago." ment's ratification. It will, I think, be ratified within three years. "I have been interested in two other constitutional amendments. The income amendment has made it pos sible to collect $1,000,000,000 a year from swollen Incomes. The amend ment of the popular election of sen ators, which I also supported, has made the Senate as representative as the House. "Prohibition, however, Is the great est moral reform and the greatest economic reform In years. "One more amendment I -want to see submitted—woman suffrage. It will bring Into the arena of national politics an ethical Influence on every moral question. The world moves." One of the strongest speeches for the amendment was made by M. Clyde Kelly, independent Congress man from Allegheny county. The ten minutes allotted to him was sev eral times broken Into by bursts of applause from the crowded galleries. "This is a year of decision 'or America," said Mr. Kelly. 'ln many ways the' American people are choos ing new roads of progress and they are choosing them permanently. How ever rocky the path may be, these steps toward a brightor civilization once taken will never be retraced. "Of all the reactionary forces in America, the liquor traffic reigns su preme. The American people have pledged all their resources to the na tion. and justly; now they want this question of prohibition submitted back to them. For years there has been a great and growing determina tion to put the country out of the liquor business and do away with the liquor trafflce once and for all." Representative Aaron S. Krelder, of the Dauphin-Cumberland-Ijebanon district, supported and voted for the prohibition amendment. Cures Colds in China LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab lets remove the cause. E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. ICHRISTMAS TREES £ The Only Genuine Balsum Fir TREES in the city. The Kind Tlint Don't Drop ism ROPIXn LAUREL, LYCOPODIUM, AND GROUND PINE I aßs. HOLLY MISTLETOE SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, PLANTS, ETC. [holmes seed company $ 106 and 108 S. Second St. % OPEN EVENINGS STARTING 19TII. *WE DELIVER ANY PI,ACE IN CITY !< Phone Orders Given Speeinl Attention. Ilell <lB. Dial 3258 *■9 +♦ <s> •> <s> ♦ &<• •> ,j, <• $ .>•>>} w* >■> *&*><. •> lir BOOKS Fountain Pens The Ever Satisfying Holiday Gift ARE WELCOME GIFTS. of t theTecipien l t l 's g tast.c U afi? offered Pen the original an/ recognized BJK in the selection of a book. leader of all self-fillers fills and KgvJ Books can be selected with refer- cleans in four seconds, and is abso rgfr-jl ence to the person's age, sex, taste, utely non-leakable. |(jpßh rnTrf husiness or personal interests, or in- FULLY GUARANTEED —lf BBS tellectual capacity. not satisfactory return and get IwJ fffirrk Our stock offers full scope for va- another. > TCS M ri ° tylosdcc ' fr '""- $2.50,0 SB.OO Kg ftXffV Solve Your Christmas Problems . . , ,11 r? |viiy/, With Waterman Ideal, in regular and L¥|j£> Kara self-filling types, l|§ Christmas eg m Cards Fine Stationery Fv/im PAffArpl'c Among the Christmas presents Iv(mJ pJaJil * * ' UIII CI 9 that every woman of good taste is |wSjl Our cards will appeal to. your sure to find acceptable is a writing glffl XFWj good taste, and your friends will be paper of correct size, shape and Sofii proud to receive them. shade. taggl They have been carefully selected Let us show you how attractive it JjkJvl from the leading makers, and are re- looks in beautifully decorated gift F/u fined in design, color and sentiment, boxes. David. W. Cotterel 1 9 NORTH MARKET SQUARE DECEMBER 18, 1917 KIUOSGK EMPLOYES liOYAXi When the Red Cross Christmas membership campaign opened Mon day morning' the 12,000 employes of 185 stores of the S. S. Kresge Com pany subscribed for membership in the Red Cross. Every employe of every Kresge store signed a mem bership application. In Harrisburg, seveny-seven employes signed the banks yesterday morning. HOT ALKALINE WATER NEUTRALIZES RHEUMATIC ACIDS AND POISONS Says strongly alkaline drinking water dissolves and washes them right out. Easily prepared at home by adding few simple ingredients any druggist can supply at slight cost. No need of travelling to expensive hot mineral springs. As everyone knows, rheumatism, springs here and nhroari i,„„ -n i gout, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis, etc.. about how tho alkaline watei thlv are caused by the accumulation of drink there acts on the slate n h?.t toxins, uric acid and other impurities evervono hasn't the tim Uh in the blood and tissues. Chemical for a joiirney o tL nrln s'liWi b """ 1 """ a " Iki * ißowdirK™,: vehis of ioints or mus- Xs yk a co "" non and very inex cleM w here thev collect Pensive standard coin and then cause acute pound which they always aSonv Thev also irrl- keep in stock for physl tate tiie kldnevs Sooner P "l ns Prescriptions. Pis or later !f yoTexpect tS JtMzZ o? thu\n^^ t , e ". P °° nf^ Ret rid of rheumatic or drink irf l "*! similar torture and stay everv (Hlipr r rid of it. you will have to mv own . J, l dissolve and wash these TM reached n ..i accumulations of acids jMIfU- TTyi and rhronlc stL th By s te'm P "lf'' y o u°'aV o*'over sal ra'fj^ate^^s fortv vou should also scr bed by a famous spe stimu'late the liver oc- Typlcnl nptclnena of venJence or Vos2°nr ln M° n " casionally and flush out uric add crystals, from business i ? the kidneys from time to hiielily magnified. No practical v m .?v,L, Jl time, so the blood will wonder they hurt! |le pleasant tastinß nri not again become loaded with pain- refreshing medicinal water nnlek •causing impurities. To dissolve the Iv _„„ „ „ "J " ater nulck acid crystals and thoroughly cleans® * uoceeaed after endless the whole system is not at all diffi- comedies and patent medicines had cult when you know how. Drinking entirely failed. That was nearly two strongly alkaline water can be do. V enr ..o-r, J " lar,y lwo pended upon to do it. for this is Jcars a ° and there has been no re quickly absorbed into the blood and t"rn of my disorders since then in due course extracted from the Among local druggists, Keller's Druir blood by the ki-lneys which finally ex- str ... r . n „_" ' pel it from the body. Along with it '_ ' • (,r >rgas, Clark s Medicine will go the acit]s and impurities Store, say they always carry the alkia r-vrl'E'S gwmissi K&X iAuto Accessories Fori Holiday J Robes $6.50 up Horns $3.50 up £ Clocks $3.00 up Grease Guns .... 75c up -jl Mirrors SI.OO up I rouble Lamps 90c up || Weed Chains .. $3.00 up No Glare Lenses $1.50 up : S Spotlight $3.00 up Hood Covers ..$2.50 up \ * Standard Auto Supplies Co. I 15 113 Market Street $ .:Bell 2726 -o- -o- Dial 3016.^1 V "OX THE CORNEII" '* Mi : ML'.lt*. SALESMAN KN LISTS IN TEXAS Murray W. Singlser, son of Edward W. Singlser, 400 South High street, Mechanicsburg, Pa., who has been traveling through southern cities lor the Elliott-Fisher Company, of Harrisburg, has joined the colors sta tioned at "Love Field," Dallas. Tex., enlisting in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers