OILING ROADS IS STATE'S BIG JOB State Will Lose About a Mil lion Dollars a Year Under Supreme Court Ruling rangement with IS\\\ the United States O/ government re- I? garding use of bi- I rials the State I 1 JflH Highway Deprirt 1. -firflpWiflnSV 111 ent has begun jL : the oiling of about This work was projected tor the spring, but when started the Federal government sent word that the supply should be re allotted and it was stopped. An agreement as to the material to be used has been reached and men now at work will be increased in the next few weeks. The plan is to oil the main traveled highways, es pecially, those for which, there is heavy war truck traffic. The prepa rations to be used have been tested by the department in the last few years and it is believed will improve conditions considerably. Married .Men In. Decision that married men would be enlisted for the State police force provided they agreed to the conditions regarding quarters at barracks may be the means of tilling up the more than two dozen vacancies now existing in the (our troops, as a number of men with military experience and some former state policemen have! applied. The war has caused many! vacancies and if men are physically qualified they will be enlisted up to forty. Many Complain.—Action of public utility companies in advancing rates led to the filing of an unusual num Let's All Live —in— RIVER-VIEW - If you have plating or polishing work to be done, phone us or drop us a card, or, better still, drop in and see for yourself the quality of the work we turn out. Brass beds and chandeliers made to look like new. Jew elry and silverware replated. Automobile work a specialty. Our prices are as low as flrst class work can be secured for anywhere. j P. H. KEBOCH $ District Sales Manager of the I JACKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. i Jackson, Mich. • | announces that he has purchased the I Retail Automobile Accessory Business * £ of the I I Front-Market Motor Supply Co. | and will continue to conduct this business at the old address | 111 Market Street The salesrooms of the JACKSON CAR will also be located at this address. The Front Market Motor Supply Co., will | continue the WHOLESALE business only. NATIONAL RUBBER FILLERS. It rides as easy as air. It doubles your tire V :t ts easily Installed. w JFp \ Sold on a Guarantee. " C. E. ANDERSON, - . 1832-1918 MEMBER FEDERAL RKSERVE SYSTEM SATURDAY EVENING, her of complaints with the Public Service Commission during June, no less thun sixty-eight being entered. Applications for approval of. various matters by the commission and mu nicipal contracts, which constitute much of the routine work of the commission, only numbered ten more than' the complaints. There were twenty-three cases decided during the month and dozens of applica tions and contracts approved. State a Loser.—A recent decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia In regard to priority Of Federal inheritance taxes over the state di rect " inheritance tax will cost the commonwealth anywhere from three quarters of a million to a million dol lars annually in opinion of men con nected with the fiscal department of the state government. The decision was handed down recently after ad verse decisions against the state in Philadelphia, Westmoreland and Montgomery counties. The point at issue was whether the Federal tax was to be considered in the same class as estate administration ex penses and just debts. The courts held that it was and should be de ducted before the commonwealth could make its claim on the value of an estate. Public Service.—The Public Serv ice Commisison, which will consider the transit lease in Philadelphia at its executive session here on Tues day, will have hearings during the week in Philadelphia. Allentown, Wilkes-Barre and Pittsburgh. Mon day has been reserved for argument here. A number of grade crossing cases are to be heard in Harrisburg. The Wilkes-Barre cases will be on complaints against increased fares. IlankerN Called. Banking Com missioner Lafean to-day issued a call to 100 representative bankers or Pennsylvania who are connected wth institutions under state supervision to meet in Philadelphia on June 14 at 11 a. in. to form a state association for the purpose of co-operation with the federal au'horitiee during the war. The suggestion that such an or ganization be formed was made at the Hot Springs convention of su pervisors of state banks, and a na tional organization will also be cre ated. E. P. Passmore, governor of the Philadelphia Reserve Bank, has written to Mr. Lafean commending the purpose of the organization and giving assurance of co-operation. To Be ANked to Quit. Chairman B. E. P. Prugh, of the Prohibition state committee, to-day'secured from the State Department, names of men not connected with that party who had been elected to seats on the Pro hibition state committee by scatter ing vptes and will ask them to re sign. There are about thirty such elections reported. Efforts were made at the Capitol to-day to secure the returns of Al legheny, Lackawanna and Luzerne counties as the official count of the vote cast on May 21 can not be start ed until they are in hand. The O'Neil committee of Westmore land county to-day filed a statement of slßl expended. Pardon IK Kirat. A pardon issued by the Governor of Pennsylvania on recommendation of the State Board of Pardons is paramount and "there is no rule of law or reason which would justify any authority in disregarding the full legal effect of a pardon," says Attorney General Brown in an opin ion to George D. Thorn, secretary of the State Board of Pardons, in re sponse to an -inquiry as to the ef fect of a pardon on the parole of a persons convicted of a prior offense. The inquiry attracted considerable at tention as a person convicted and having served the maximum period of his indeterminate sentence was paroled and while on parole commit ted and was convicted of another criminal offense. The board granted a pardon for the second offense. Mr. Brown, in an exhaustive review of the case says that "a person convicted while on parole of another offense and for which he was subsequently par doned. must be considered as still on parole for the first, offense, and, un less other circumstances appear. Is entitled to his freedom on parole." Hoch*ter Join*. The borough of Rochester to-day joined municipal ities which have filed complaints against the new rates of the Man ufacturers Light and Heat Company, of Pittsburgh. STEELTON NEWS ITEMS COMPLETE COKE OVENS IN JULY Sixty Units to Be Added to Fuel Burners at Local Steel Plant Word on sixty new coke ovens at the local steel plant which has been under way for many months will be completed soipetime in July, officials of the local jJlant said this morning. When these <tvens are placed into service there will be 180 ovens at the plant. The n#xt bunch of ovens is a unit of the big improvement program of Charles Schwab. Shortly after the Pennsylvania Steel Company was taken over by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation the Improvement pro gram, including the addition of much equipment, was announced. The ovens which are being erected by the H. Koppers Company, of Pittsburgh, are of the modern type and of a large capacity. With addi tion of the modern equipment, the local plant will be able to turn out enough fuel for its own use and be able to help out other plants of the Schwab corporations in case of emer gency. The large blast furnace which is under the course of construction will be completed sometime in August it was learned to-day. This furnace will be among the largest in use to day and will be equipped with mod ern apparatus. The furnace will be known as No. A furnace. Furnace No. 2 which has been re lined and rebuilt and was to have been blown in several weeks ago is still idle because of the scarcity of coke. Officials hope to have the fur nace in operation in the next few weeks. LODGES PLAN MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISE JUNE 10 Sunday, Jane 16 will be observed as memorial day by the two local lodges of the. Knights of Pythias. On this day the annual exercises honor ing the deceased members of the flr der will be held. The lodges which will participate are the Carthage, No. 194, and the Steelton, No. 411. The members will march to the Baldwin Cemetery where they will decorate the graves. Following these exercises the men will attend the services at the St. John's Lutheran Church at which time the Rev. G. N. Lauffer will preach a special ser mon. On the morning of the memor ial exercises the lodgemen will visit the cemeteries of the nearby towns to pay a similar tribute to their for mer members. TO CONFIRM CI.ASS A class of 117 members will be con firmed by Bishop McDevitt in St. John's German Catholic Church, South Second street to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. To-morrow morning, at 8:15 o'clock, a class of twenty-four children will receive their first holy communion in St. John's Catholic Church. The Rev. William Huygen is rector at St. John's Church. Steelton Churches Main Street Church of God —The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. Children's Day exer cises at 7.30 p. m. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor. 10 a. m.. Children's Day union service by Sunday school and congregation. 7.30 p. m„ sermon "The Gospel of Courage." The choir will sing "Holiest Breathe an Even ing Blessing," Martin. First Methodist—The Rev. H. A. Sawyer, pastor. 10 a. m.. Children's Day. 6.30 p. m., Epworth League. 7.30 p. m., address by William Davisson. First Reformed—The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor. 10 a. m., Children's Day patriotic service. 7.30 p. m., service for junior congregation; ser mon, "Taking a Walk." St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m., on "Real Possessions;" 7.30 p. m., Children's Day service. 9.30 a. m., Sunday school. 6.30 Senior and Intermediate C. E. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. W. C. Heilman, rector. 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 10 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and ser mon. Monday, 8 p. m., vestry meet. Tuesday, 7 a. m.. Holy Communion. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "Intercessary Prayer," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Modern Application of the Good Samaritan." Sunday school at 9.45. C. E. at 6.30. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Lodge, 184, I. O. O. F., at evening service. OBERLIN HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY AT OBERLIN LUTHERAN Annual Children's Day exercises will be held at Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church to-morrow. The Rev. I. H. Keller, is pastor. At the morning service at 10.30 o'clock, "An Illustrated Sermon to the Children" will be given by the pastor. Children will be baptized at this service. The Children's Day program will be pre sented in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Luther Reigart, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Keller, Mrs. S. H. Wilson, Miss Eva Lingle, Miss Helen Brehm. HAjmisßtma CM&H telegraph Arrest Negro Who Shoots Mark With Large Weapon The arrest of George Parker, a ne gro, yesterday, is the first step of the local police department to break up the use of firearms In the borough limits. Residents of the West Side have been handling firearms as trey please during the last few weeks, it Is said, but police have been unable to get the lawbreakers. Yesterday afternobn Parker, who lives in Franklin street, shot at a cat and proceeded to shoot mark.' One of the bullets from his weapon | went wild, punctured a window light I and was within a few inches of | striking a small child in the head. | Patrolman Bowermuster, who bap- ! pened on the scene shortly afterward, placed the negro under arrest. He will be given a hearing before Bur gess McEntee on Monday, evening on a charge of discharging weapons in the borough limits. Red Cross Fair and Concert This Evening The Red Cross benefit fair and con cert will take place on Cottage Hill this evening between 7.30 and 9.30 oclock. A large number of local High School girls, together with members of the Y. W. C. A. of Har risburg, will take part in the exer cises. A concert by the Steelton Band will feature the affair. The affair will be in charge of a commit tee from the local Red Cross chap ter. The proceeds will be devoted to the local organization. LOCAL BOYS BACK AT FRONT AFTER FURLOUGH Carl and Roy Shelley and Douglas Beidel, local boys, in active service with an ambulance corps in France, are back in active service on the front after a short rest, according to a letter written on May 21, which was received to-day. The boys dur ing their furlough toured the coun try. The local ambulance drivers were In a quiet sector at the time the letter was written. ARRIVE OVERSEAS Three Steelton residents have ar rived safely overseas this week, ac cording to informatien received by friends and relatives. They are: Wil liam Crump, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crump, a member of an ammunition train; Charles F. Krebs, 440 Lincoln street, a member of Bat tery B, One Hundred and Seventh Ar tillery, and Lieutenant F. W. Byrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Byrod, of the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. Lieutenant Byrod is attached to a labor battalion. SEW SURGEON Dr. Greist, of Phillipsburg, has as sumed his duties as assistant sur geon at the emergency hospital of the local steel plant. Dr. Greist, who was an interne at the Harrlsburg Hospital, succeeds Dc. Hursh, who is I now a lieutenant In the Army. Dr. Greist is assistant to Dr. E. R. Whip ple. MAXY AT GAME A large number of local baseball fans to-day went to Bethlehem to witness the Steelton-Bethlehem league game this afternoon. T. T. McEntee, a member of the local base ball committee, witnessed the con test. MINISTERIAL MEETING The bimonthly meeting of the Min isterial Association, of Steelton, will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer will present a paper on "Savonarola." Plans for a picnic to be held this summer will be out lined at this meeting. COMMISSIONED IN ARMY Word was received here that Wil liam A. Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marks, has been commissioned a first lieutenant. Lieutenant Marks Is attached to the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Depot Brigade at Camp Gordon. SERMON TO LODGE The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church, will preach to members of the local I. O. O. F. lodge to-morrow. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Green, 27 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Marie Green, Wednesday, May. 27. { MIDDLETOWN The funeral of Charles Parthe more, Jr., was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Charles Parthe more, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of the United j Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Mlddletown Ceme tery. The J. T. K. Club met at the home of Mrs. John Keiper, West Main street, last evening. After a social hour, refreshments were served to: Miss Romaine Kinnard, Miss' Agnes Markley, Miss Charlen' Fishel, Miss Ruth MeNalr, Mi.-- * Martha Swartz, Mrs. John Keiper. Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, Mrs. Lloyd C. Lindemuth. Ex-Governor J. Frank Hanley, of Indiana, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation, will speak in the Presbyterian Church 'Monday evening. Kirk Schwan is spending several days at Mount Wolf, York county. Martin Crull and daughter. Laura Crull, spent yesterday at New Cum berland. The Mlddletown curfew law will ko into effect Sunday evening. The Wincroft stove works will ring Its bell at 9.15. Children's Day will he observed In every church of the borough to-mor row. Interesting programs have been prepared and will be presented by Sunday school scholars. MTDDLFTOWN - CHURCHES Methodist—The Rev. James Cun ningham. 11 and 1.30. Royalton United Brethren —The Rev. William Beach. 10.30 and 7.30. St. Michael's and All-Angel's Epis copal—The Rev. Floyd Appleton. Sermon, 4,30. United Brethren—The Rev. I. H. Albright. 11, "The Child;" 7.30, Children's Day exercises. Presbyterian—The Rev. T. C. Mc- C'arrell. 11. "The Crooked Made Straight;" 7.30, Children's Day ex-, erclses. St. Peter's Lutheran—The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. 10.45. Children's Day exercises: 7.30, "Why Do We Have to Fight?" Church of God—The Rev. O. M. Krayblll 11, "The Types of the Holy Spirit;" 7.30, "The of Proph ecy." St. Mary's Catholic—The Rev. Jules Foln. Mass. 8 and 10; vespers and benediction, 7.30. I BILLION BUSHEL WHEAT CROP IS HOPE FOR 1918 Year's Spring Harvest May Prove Second Largest in History of Nation Washington, June B.—A bumper wheat crop this year, which before harvest may develop into a produc tion of a billion bushels, was forecast yesterday by the Department of Agri cultuit In its June crop report, giv ing the first indication of the size of this year's spring wheat output. Basing its estimate on June 1 con ditions, the department forecast a to tal wheat production of 931,000,000 bushels, which would place this year's harvest as the second largest in the history of the country. Experts of the government, aiming for a bil lion-bushel crop to help in feeding the armies and civilian population of the allies, pointed to the development of the record crop of 1915 to sub stantiate their hopes for a crop -equal to that. In June of 1915 a total wheat pro duction of 950,000,000 bushels was forecast, and the quantity gradually crept upward until the final figures for the year showed the crop to be •1,025,800,000. Acreage Is larger The acreage sown to spring wheat this year is larger by 2,000,000 acres then ever sown before and 21.5 per cent, larger than last year's, aggre gating 22,489,000 acres. The condi tion of the crop on June 1 was 95.2 per cent, of a normal, or 1.5 per cent, 'better than the 10-year average. A production, of 344,000,000 bushels was forecast. That Is 111,000,000 bushels more than harvested last year, and only about 7,000,000 bush els less than the record spring wheat harvest of 1015. Winter wheat, growing on the sec ond largest acreage ever planted, showed a condition 3 per cent, better than the 10-year average, with 83.8 per cent, of a normal. A production of 587,000,000 bushels was forecast, which is 15,000,000 bushels more than forecast from conditions exist ing May 1. Such a crop would be the third in size grown in this country. Production of oats was forecast at 1,500,000,000 bushels, the acreage 44.475,000, and the condition 93.2; barley production, 235,000,000 bush els, acreage 9,108,000, and condition 90.5; rye production, 81,000,000 "jushels, and condition 83.6. Hay production, 107,000,000 tons, condition 89.0; pastures condition, 92.5; apple production, 203,000,000 bushels, condition 69.8; peach pro duction, 42,9000,000 bushels, condi tion 52.0. i Winter wheat condition and pro duction forecasts by principal states: Ohio, condition, 87, production 35,- 816,000 bushels; Indiana, 97 and 809,000; Illinois, 95 and 51,553,000; Missouri 96 and 49,999,000; Nebras ka, 70 and 43,049,000; Kansas, 78 and 97,114,000; Oklahoma, 74 and 32,267,000. Auto Carrying 5 Plunges Into Canal; 1 Drowns Trenton, N. J., June B.—Donald Morgan, 9-year-old son of Harry Morgan, of Trenton Junction, was drowned last night when an automo bile .which the father was driving plunged into the waterpower canal near Wilburtha and carred with it Morgan and his wife, his two sons, Donald and Harmon Morgan, and George Jones, 18 years old, of Tren ton Junction. A defective brake giv ing way on a steep incline caused the accident. The frantic father pulled his wife out of the car and got her to shore, returned and got Harmon safely to shore, but when he returned the third time Donald, with the automo bile, had disappeared beneath the surface. Jones, a poor swimmer, was compelled to make for the shore to save his own life. Auditor Menno Knaup May Have Skull Broken Menno Knaup, 327 South Front •street, who was struck by a street car at Third and Muench streets yes terday afternoon, is suffering with concussion of the brain. A fracture of the skull is feared. The hospital surgeons had not yet made a diag nosis this morning. He is employed by thfe City Highway Department as an auditor. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WICKERSHAM EXPLAINS j To the Editor of the Telegraph: We desire through your columns to correct any impression that may exist as to our connivance in false impersonations in the recent track meet. We stand for clean sport. Prior to the events Professor Grubb. on inquiry, was informed that the boy Russell Jackson, was not a mem ber of our school, and, therefore. In eligible to compete. Leon Jackson was the boy whom we had entered. We do not. court honors through any discreditable action. Gratefully, WICKERSHAM TEACHERS. Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex cellent remedy for children complain ing of headache, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and bowel irregu larities from which children suffer. They are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplish ed by their use. Use<l by mothers for KO years. So.d by Druggists every where, 25 cents. / " % A plate without ■ roof, whlafc f does no* Interfere with tast* or t s^| Crown and "H- Plate* repaired while yen wait. Caaie la the nornlng. have fou teetb made the same day. DM A c If * Q OUNTAL Iwl HUH 9 OFFICES •I# MARKET STHBKT CUMBERLAND VALLEY Newman-Omwake Wedding Ceremony at Waynesboro Waynesboro. Pa.. June B.—Thurs day evening, at the Clayton avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tell Omwake, their daughter. Miss Matil da Mitchell Omwake, was married to Samuel Frantz Newman in the pres-j ence of a large and fashionable as semblage. The Omwake home served as an appropriate setting for the beautiful wedding. The stairway was twined with garlands of aspara gus ferns and tulle streamers con necting clusters of pale pink carna tions throughout the house. In the livingroom the Rev. Dr. F. F. Bahner performed the ceremony of the Reformed Church, assisted by 1 an uncle of the bride. Dr. George Omwake, president of Ursinus College. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Her only attendant was the maid of honor, Miss Julia Fisher Jacobs, of Waynes boro. The groom was attended by Ills brother. J. F. Newman, of Steu benville, Ohio. The bride, since her graduation from Goucher College, has been inter ested in civic and social activities. Recently, however, she has made war work her special concern. The groom is identified with the Landis Machine Company. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will be at home to their friends at 412 Clayton avenue after July 15. HARRY BONEBRAKE DIES Waynesboro, Pa., June B.—Harry A. Bonebrake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al pheus S. Bonebrake, this city, died yesterday. He was 18 years old and is survived by his parents and sev eral brothers and sisters. LI'DWIG-BRINDLE WEDDING Wnynesboro, Pa., June B.—Miss Grace Brindle, daughter of Mrs. Flor ence Brindle, and George A. Ludwig were married yesterday afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis. MARRIED BY GROOM'S FATHER Waynesboro, Pa., June B.—Miss Mary Belle Gorsuch, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gorsuch, and Paul E. Stover were married at the home of the bride by the father of the groom on Thursday evening. MAN DIES IN LOCKUP Greencostle, Pa., June B.—Harvey L Slpe, a wealthy bachelor of Ful ton county, was found dead on a cot in the Greencastle lockup yesterday morning. He had been drinking and was placed in the lockup for safe keeping. He. was not under arrest. 1 Not All At Once! When it is remembered has gone up in price and that the street cars.must be continues to rise the same ready to carry crowds, the old nickel is the same old stranger in town and the street car fare, but it occasional rider— DOESN'T pay for it. When it is noted that It costs more than a the street cars must be able nickel to operate a street to transport the people to car ride —and it is just a the centers of business ac- matter of time and future tivities at a uniform time in conditions that will see how the morning— long it can last. When it is borne in mind It can't last the way that the street cars must be things are going. • ready to meet the heavy travel at noon and supper A certain percentage of time the people use the jitneys. The jitneys take in a cer- You will easily see that tain amount of money, there are many hours in the That amount could help to day when the travel is light keep the street car fare at yet a complete equipment five cents longer! must be maintained at ALL hours to meet ALL condi- \ s it wor th while for the tlons \ great majority of people to pay more for the street car This complete equip- fare because a certain per ment is COSTLY —very centage of the people use much more costly than be- the jitneys? fore the war—and increas ing in cost steadily; A street car ride is far better than a jitney ride And while everything any and all times. Harrisburg Railways Company 9 L JUNE 8, 1918. Predicts Increase in Prices During War Carllnle, Pa., June B.—Speaking at the final luncheon meeting of tlie Carlisle Chamber of Commerce, Gros- j venor M. Jones, deputy head of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, advised optimism in the business outlook. The United States Is getting ready to reach out after foreign trade, especially to South America and the Orient, he said. Speaking on the question of prices, he predicted a gradual Increase as long as the war lasts and a fall very slowly after peuce is made, although many factors enter into all of the calculations. One of the big reasons for prices, he said, was the lack of ships to £o to the remote sections of the world and bring supplies and war material and, as the shipping program offsets the submarine men ace, good results are to be expected. MILITARY WEDDING AT CAIU.ISLE Carlisle, Pa., June B.—A social event of importance will be the mar riage this evening in St. John's Epis copal Church of Miss Florence War ren, of Carlisle, and Lieutenant Jo seph A. Stuart, of the United States Army, at present stationed in Texas. Many guests arrived to-day for the ceremony. Miss Warren is socially prominent in this section. .Lieuten ant Stuart is a native of Carlisle and a graduate of State College. Are You Moving to the Western I Part of the State? If you are moving to Pittsburgh or any other place it will certainly pay you to move the GOLD SMITH WAY. Our large, padded, covered auto van can talce all your household effects in one load. No packing or H crating necessary. Only experienced furniture men employed. I GOLDSMITHS North Market Square 7 New Local Distributor For Sterling Tirei The Sterling Tire Corporation of New Jersey yesterday appointed the Keystone Sales Co., at 108 Market street, to represent them In the sales of Sterling tires for this territory. A little over a month ago their local representtive was inducted Into the Federal service and that time they have been looking around for a suitable firm to represent them, and finally decided on the Keystone Sales Co. This new firm will carry a complete stock of Sterling tires and tubes and will give the same service as the regular factory branch. AUTOMOBILE STORAGE ALU ACCOMMODATIONB LIGHT— HEAT—FREE AIR RATES REASONABLE Hoffman Garage Seventh and Camp Sts. OPEN BAY AND NIGHT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers