BRITISH FLYING
ACE, BISHOP, HAS
DOWNED 72 HUNS
Remarkable Record Causes
Transfer of Airman From
Front to London Office
Ix>ndon, June 29.—With seventy
two German airplanes brought down
to his credit, the greatest number
of enemy machines destroyed by any
Entente airman so far. Major Wil
liam A. Bishop has been transferred
from the Canadian active force at
the front to a position at the office
of the British chief of the air staff.
The recall of the major was advised
by Lord Weir, British Air Minister,
at the special request of Sir Edward
Kemp, Canadian Overseas Minister
of Militia, who represented that his
unique war experience could be best
utilized in connection with the or
ganization of the Canadian air force.
Three weeks ago Major Bishop
took to France a hand-picked fight
ing squadron, of whom a large per
Let the children celebrate
the Fourth with a Victrola
Instead of getting a lot of dangerous fireworks, let them
enjoy themselves in a safe and sane way with the Victrola.
Get them some Victor Records of stirring band music and
patriotic numbers and they'll have a jolly good time —on the
glorious Fourth and for many days to come.
It you haven't a V ictrola you can easily get one on terms to
suit your convenience. Victrolas $22.50 to S4OO.
Stop in and we'll gladly play any music you wish to hear.
C. M. Sigler,
30 North Second Street rajSgj&SflH
• w r
Straining to
the Last Point!
I
Anything can be over- 5c does not begin to pay
done! for the cost of operating
A . - . , .„ the cars; yet the street ;ar
A two-ton truck will service is going along,
carry more than two tons,
perhaps three, perhaps Q f course it's a losng
more than three But a game _ but there ' s alwiy °
little more than that will i „ 1
, , , an end to a losing game,
cause a breakdown.
A chain will hold until The public wants ifid
its weakest link is broken. Jieeds the street car service.
It s an institution here to
A business will run at a stay.
. loss for a time; but the time
is limited. Some link in the chain
. . must soon break. Less
Increasing operating ex- cars must be used or more
penses will weigh heavily funds must be acquired to
on the back of the street car maintain equipment with
business —— and the last which to operate,
straw will break the
camel s back. We do not want less ;ars
That's the history of f ° r Un c' e S am needs all the
business! f, r if*™ P ' ru ? ran 8-
Hamsburg is producing
We don't want to put a much war material and the
crimp in the street car people must get to and
service—neither does the from work.
public want that crimp put
into it! x It is far more advan
tageous to all the people in
We know the public this community to pay
realizes the abnormal and enough carfare to cover the
burdensome conditions un- loss of running the cars
der which the street car than it is to cut down on
business is done to-day. the service.
Harrisburg
Railways
Company
\
—lllZZZZZlZZllZZlZZllZZmiinziziiiizizizzzzziiizzzzzzzzizizzizzzzizizzzzznr^zziz^zirr
SATURDAY EVENING,
centage were Canadians. The squad
ron was equipped with the latest and
best British fighting airplanes, and in
the, bhort time they have been at
the front they have accounted for
an extraordinary number of enemy
machines.
Major Bishop's record of German
airplanes brought down in aerial
combat, if reckoned on the same
basis as was that of the late Baron
von Richthofen, the champion Ger
man airman, who counted a dou
ble-seated machine as two victories,
would be well over the century
mark.
On the morning of the day he re
ceived the order to return to
England, which was quite unexpect
ed by him, he went out for one last
fling at the enemy, and before his
return brought down Ave machines.
'On landing he said good-by to his
comrades, jumped into a motorcar
and caught the boat for England.
Major Bishop was the recipient of
simultaneous decorations of the Mil
itary Cross, Distinguished Service Or
der and the Victoria Cross for his
deeds in the air, a distinction prob*
ably never conferred before.
niKD OF ALCOHOLISM
Jacob W. Springer, aged 50. who
lives around Middletown most of the
time, but no place of residence, died
of acute alcoholism in the Middla
ton jail yesterday, according to Cor
oner Eckinger.
WAR BOOK'S LIDS
CLOSE ON VEAR'S
BIG EXPENDITURE
In Financial HijJory Fiscal
Period of (^ a y Qne
Hardly Dreaded Of
By AssociatH fcvrjj
Washington. June >9.—The gov
ernment to-duy 1 lost® tta books for
the fiscal year just miing—the first
full fiscal year in thk war and
Monday will open annual rec
ords. Cabinet members and other
heads of department! -win re
ports to President Wilson, covering
their stewardships o( funds and re
sponsibilities for the", year closing
to-day, or technically to-morrow.
In government financial history,
the year will go down a s a period of
| expense hardly dreamed of a decade
1 ago. More than *12,600,000,000 is
I the actual outlay *ince July 1, 1917,
| to meet the multitude of big bills run
[ up for the Army add Navy, the ship
building program, airplane con
struction, coast defense require
ments, other go\ ernment activities,
and the needs of the allies for Amer
ican loan* to tinancfc purchases of
war materials in this country. In
peace times the go' ernment" spent
less than $1,000,000, 100 annually.
Enormous Cos . of War
With the addition of the $1,200,-
000,000 which the go .ernment spent
in the three months 1 if war preceed
ing this fiscal year, the war's cost
in money to date ias been $13,-
800,000,000.
War activities an now draining
about $50,000,000 a day from the
nation's public treasu -y, and in June
the running expense were greater
than ever before, alt tough loans to
the allies dropped t > less than in
any month since Ap il, 1917, when
the United States b icame a belli
gerent.
Including estimate 1 for the last
two days of the mot th. not yet re
corded, expenditures for June were
about $1,500,000,0W| or approxi
mately the same as the record fig
ure of May. Ordint y expenses for
the month amount t< about $1,258,-
000,000, a new hight icord, and pay
ments to allies wers approximately
$236,000,000, less I nan half the
$500,000,000 which the Treasury
usually has figured s necessary to
finance the allied pi rchases in the
United States every nonth. Use of
ships to transport tr ops to France,
instead of for war in iterials, is con
sidered responsible pi imarily for the
reduction of allied loans.
Receipts Beat Records
Owing to the bigil flow of income
and excess profits suites this month
receipts for June lA'e eclipsed all
former records. From taxation and
other minor sources of revenue, re
ceipts are expectei to amount to
more than $2,250,0;0,000. Payments
on Liberty Bonds aad certificates of
indebtedness have yielded nearly sl,-
400,000,000.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HEINZ TELLS WHY
FOOD RULES VARY
Changing Problems of Sup
ply and Distribution Cause
Altered Program
Philadelphia—Why food conser
vation programs refuse to stay
"fixed" when arranged by National
or State Food Administrators is ex
plained by Howard Heinz. United
States Food Administrator for Penn
sylvania, in answer to questions
about the unexpected changes
made in rules relating to sugar con
servation.
"Any food program is, perforce,
plastic," said he. "The problem of
perishable foods a.nd their distribu
tion is constantly changing. There Is
uncertainty about the harvest, var
iation in the condition of crops
abroad, shortage of shipping space
available, congestion of transporta
tion and many additional local dif
ficulties. All cause fluctuation in
the food program.
"In war-times It Is essential for
every man, woman and child to
adapt himself to changing condi
tions, promptly and without grumb
ling, if we are to win the victory for
our cause.
"It has been the policy of the Food
Administration to be perfectly frank
with the public in all these altered
conditions, when rules are changed
and explanation Is given as to why
the change is necessary. The ad
ministration informs the public al
ways of its problems and only asks
loyal co-operation in solving them."
j MIDPLETOWN |
Sunday School to Observe
Eleventh Flag Day Service
The Church of God Sunday school
will hold its eleventh annual Flag
Day service to-morrow morning. The
Rev. W. tf. Yates, D. D., pastor of the
Fourth Street Church of God, Harris
burg, will deliver the address and
will speak on "Patriotism." The
church will be decorated In the na
tional colors. Invitations have been
sent to all patriotic organizations.
The following will be the program:
Prelude. Miss Charlene Fishel; song,
"The Star Spangled Banner," audi
ence; prayer. Superintendent J. B.
Martin; duet. Misses Agnes Markle-y
and Martha Swartz; greetings, D. F.
Fishel; selection, "We Salute Thee,
Old Glory," junior choir; cornet
solo, Paul Flury; vocal solo. Master
Ward Keever; vocal duet. "A Child's
Prayer at Twilight," Evely Myers
and Maud McCammon; oration. "The
Flag on the Firing Line," Truman
Rodfong; patriotic solo, Miss Agnes
Markley; flag drill, sixteen girls; pa
triotic address, Dr. William N.
Yates; selection, "Hall, Columbia,"
junior choir; offertory. Miss Fishel;
closing song, "America;" benediction.
Charles Beard, Abram Hippie, Ber
tram Houser, Clayton Hippie, Fred
erick Orndorf, Irwin Fager and John
Elberti left this morning for The
Rushes, near Goldsboro, where they
will camp for a week.
The T. J. K. Club was entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Lindemuth by Mrs. C. Lloyd Linde
muth last evening. After a social
hour had been spent, refreshments
were served to Miss Agnes Markley,
Miss Oma Lutz, Miss Romaine Ken
nard. Miss Martha Swartz, Miss
Charlene Fishel, Miss Erma Brenne
man, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert and Mrs.
C. Lloyd Lindemuth.
Otta Bowman, of Waco, Texas, who
spent the past few days in town, re
turned to his camp at Texas.
Ross E. Seltzer, who had been
financial secretary for the United Or
der of American Mechanics for the
past twelve years, has resigned and
Fred Welsh was elected in his place.
Mr. Seltzer has been transferred
from the supervisor's office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
the position as manager of the com
missary camp of the company.
Samuel Kinsay was given a birth
day surprise at his home on Thurs
day evening. After a social hour had
been spent, refreshments were served
to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Stetler, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slnegar
and children, Miss Margaret Sheets,
Mrs. Frank Thomas and three chil
dren, Mrs. David Brandt, Mrs. Frank
Parthemore, Mrs. Samuel Kinsay and
two daughters. George Rife, William
Hatfield, William Payne, Finn Smith,
J. G. Kinsay, Samuel Beckey, Frank
Melnslar, E. C. Steiner, Thomas Stipe
and J. Gross.
Hollis Croll received a latter from
London, England. yesterday an
nouncing the marriage dt his brother.
Dr. William L Croll. son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Croll, to Miss
Alice Mfarie Olcott. The ceremony
was performed in the Church of the
Savoy. Dr. William Croll was a for
mer resident of town, but for the past
several years has been pratcicing
dentistry In the English capital.
Miss Naomi Carmany has resigned
her position as teacher at Zimmer
man's schoolhouse in Lower Swatara
township, having been elected teach
er in the Wood street schoolbulld
ing of the borough.
IHIDDI.ETOWN CHURCHES
Methodist —The Rev. James Cun
ningham. 11 and 7.30.
St. Peter's Lutheran —The Rev. Ful
ler Bergstresser. 10.45, "The Marks
of a Christian;" 7.30, "The Order of
Thomasiteß."
Church of God—The Rev. O. M.
Kraybill. 11, special program; 7.30,
"The Supreme Sacrifice."
United Brethren—The Rev. J. H.
Albright. 11, "Being Good and Do
ing Good;" 7.30, "Trust in God."
Presbyterian—The Rev. T. C. Mc-
Carrell. 11, "Not Ashamed of the
Gospel;" 7.30, "How God Proves His
Love."
St. Mary's Catholic—Father Jules
Foln. High mass, 8 and 10; vespers
and benediction, 7.30.
Royalton United Brethren The
Rev. William Beach. 10.45 and 7.30.
f • "
A plate without ■ rMt, which
doe* not Interfere with taate e*
ifiert.
a:
Plaice repaired while ym wait,
Ommm la Ike morales, have ye a*
teeth Biade the nana day.
MflPlf'C OKNTAIi
Iwl Hun W OFFICES
SIU MAIIKtGT ITKBfT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
VOTE FOR "DRY"
Resolutions Urge Elimination
of Drinks as War Measure;
Strong Addresses
Hernhey, June 29.—Prohibition of
intoxicating drinks as a war measure
was strongly urged in resolutions
passed by the Dauphin County Sab
bath School Association, in annual
session here, yesterday. Following a
number of addresses in a temperance
conference, the resolution was unani
mously passed by the delegate body
and copies were sent to President
Wilson and Senators Penrose and
Knox.
The convention, which opened on
Thursday morning, wore a mUltary
aspect. War-time questions were
freely discussed. The relation of the
Sunday school to the world war was
one of the foremost topics. Among
the noteworthy addresses was that
delivered by Dr. W. G. Landea, gen
eral secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Sabbath School Association,
who spoke on the subject, "The Sun
day School and Democracy." Dr.
is recognized as one of the
most capable Sunday school workers
in the natioi.
"Watch In (irow," Sloi£tin
Dr. Landes urged that at this cru
cial moment in the world's history
the energies of the Sunday school
leaders be turned to the best pur
poses. He proposed a "Watch Us
Grow" campaign to Increase the en
rollment of the Sunday school and
thus help to keep the people of Amer
ica safe for democracy and for
Christ. The Sunday school is the
principal factor in the spiritual edu
cation of American youth, he de
clared, adding that it is vitally im
portant to keep up the educational'
standard of the nation's children and
adults alike.
Another speaker at the convention
sessions was Miss I* Grace Kane,
state elementary superintendent, who
spoke on behalf of the kindergarten
ers In the Sunday school. She urged
that modern methods be adopted in
Dauphin county Sunday schools in or
der to better the education of the
child.
Mlllerfthurg Worker President
Prof. H. Howard Hoy, of Millers
burg, was elected as president of the
association, serving for the coming
year. T. H. Hamilton was elected #s
first vice-president and a number of
Harrisburgers are represented on the
list of officers and on the advisory
board of the association. Other offi
cers elected are;
Second vice-president, J. Warren
Fortenbaugh, Harrlsburg: third vice
presfdent, the Rev. A. J. Greene. Har
rlsburg: recording secretary, Bertha
Jacks. Hummelstown; corresponding
secretary. Col. H, C. Demmlng, Har
risburg; financial secretary and treas
urer, William H. Repp, Harrlsburg;
statistical secretary, C. L. Dice, Har
rlsburg. Departmental superintend
ents are: Elementary, Mrs. H. D.
Jackson, Progress; secondary, Mrs. H.
P. Motter, Harrisburg; O. A. B. C.,
Claude Keiser, Lykens; teacher train
ing, James W. Barker, Harrisburg;
home department, C. P. Hahnman,
Hummelstown; temperance, A. K.
Morrison, Harrisburg; missionary.
Miss Myrtle Bachman. Middletown;
rural. W. E. Eby, Linglestown.
The members of the advisory board
are: J. E. Gipple, Harrisburg; C. L
Kauffman, Hlghsplre; William Blan
ning, Williamstown; George H. Sell
er,
mer, Harrisburg; H. U. G. Harter,
Harrisburg; the Rev. Howard Rogers,
Harrisburg; the Rev. R. Taylor, Her
shey.
Harrisburg to Send Many
Delegates to Convention
Harrisburg will send twenty of the
200 delegates in attendance at the
Kaglesmere training camp for young
people of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church which will be held next week.
The 200 delegates will come from five
districts. During the conference,
which will last from July 1 to July 8,
inclusive, classes will be held in the
morning with the afternoon devoted
to recreation.
The Harrisburgers who will be in
attendance include: Grace Methodist
Church, Dr. Morris E. Swartz, super
intendent of the Harrlsburg district,
Morris E. Swartz, Jr.. and Carl
Stoner; Stevens Memorial. Miriam
Brown, Gertrude Forsythe, Helen
Appleby. Catherine Fredericks, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross K. Berkstresser;
Ridge Avenue, Elizabeth Hinkle,
Grace Stoner, James Kulp. Ezra
Park, Eleanor DeSilvey, Chester
Bratten, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Keboch. Mildred Strawbridge: Camp
Curtin, Ruth Taylor. Mrs. Ross Berg
stresser will be an instructor in Jun
ior League methods at the Epworth
League Institute to be held at Caze
novia. N. Y., during the week of
July 8.
A. H. Dinsmore to Direct
Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp
A. H. Dinsmore will be camp di
rector and C. W. Miller will be physi
cal instructor of the First Harris
burg Y. M. C. A. camp to be held a
mile south of Liverpool. July 10-19.
The site of the new camp was an
nounced yesterday.
The camp will be under the au
spices of the Central Y. M. C. A., and
boys between the ages of 12 and 17,
regardless of whether they are. mem
bers of the local "Y," will be eligible
for admission. The chief require
ment Is that the boys be of good
character. The cost of the camp, it
is estimated, will be $lO. The num
ber of boys is limited. A. H. Dins
more, boys work secretary of the
Central Y. M. C. A., is In charge of
arrangements.
Former Local Minister
Dies in Tennessee
The Rev. J. B. Polsgrove, a retired
minister of the Central Pennsylvania
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and since his retirement, a
resident, of Carlisle, died at Chatta
nooga, Tenn., Thursday night. Serv
ices will be held In the Allison Mem
orial Church. Carlisle, Monday after
noon, at 5 o'clock. He was pastor
of the Fifth Street Church of this
city tjor one year, 1900-1901.
SHORT I,INK ROADS
W AIT ON CONGRESS
By Associated Press
Waahlnaton, June 29. The Rail
road Administration to-day prepared
a list of short line railroads to be
turned back to their owners before
Monday, If Congress failed to-day to
adopt a pending resolution extending
from J.uly 1 to January 1. the period
in which a road may be turned back
to private management.
The list includes a number of In
dustrial lines, whose owners prefer
private manaagement, but a large pro
portion are roads seeking Govern
ment operation and compensation.
FRENCH DEPUTIES CHEER
LEGAL FOURTH OF JULY
Paris, June 29. Cheers and shouts
of enthusiasm greeted the announce
ment made In the Chamber of Depu
ties yesterday that the Fourth of July
would bo regarded as a legal French
holiday. All party lines were obliter
ated and the plaudits were unanimous
from all parts of the ampltheater. It
was one of the most Impressive dem
onstrations that had been seen In the
French Chamber of Deputies since the
1 beginning of the war.
GAME OFFICERS
HELPING NATION
Dr. Kalbfus Calls Upon Them"
to Give All Assistance
Possible During War
the State Game
v\ \\ Commission have
''' " ' nStrUCte( '
- giPOyiU making search of
homes of aliens
tor suns, revolvers or dogs, which
unnaturalized foreign-born may not
possess under the Pennsylvania
laws, to note whether the foreigners
have any undue hoards of flour,
sugar or and whether
they have explosTvfo in their posses
sion. The officers are directed to
not only report what they find while
making search as state officers, but
to report "anything that might be
considered to look like disloyalty
upon the part of the person in ques
tion or in any manner to threaten
the peace of the state, the presence
of explosives of any kind whether
in the shape of cartridges or other
wise or of weapons of any kind,
knives, blackjacks, etc."
Where explosives or unreasonable
supplies of food or clothing are
found the officers are to make a re-
P° rt to the nearest substation of
the state police whose officers are
co-operating with the Game Com
mission.
Shortest Calendar.—The calendar
of the Public Service Commission
for next week is the shortest ml
•vears. There are but five matters |
to be argued Monday, among them 1
the Germantown and Overbrook 1
steam rate cases from Philadelphia,!
while in executive session the Phila- j
f P' 1 ' a Transit lease, the relation \
of jitneys in communities where men I
are engaged on munitions and the |
United States Army desires trans-:
portation facilities for them and i
Lackawanna county jitney com-;
plaints will be considered. Friday i
the Coatesville-West Chester street'
railway fare cases will be heard in!
Philadelphia.
Ansewers Asked. Complaints
filed with the Public Service Com
mission against the new rates of the
Wayne Sewerage Company have
been sent to the office of the com
pany at Philadelphia for answers.
The complaints will be listed for
hearing next month in all proba- !
bility.
Berks Gets s36,Bß2.ol.—Highway!
Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to
day announced that the second class
township of Berks county have quali
fied for their share of the 1911 cash
road tax Donus ana that the sum of
$3<j,882.01 will be-distributed among
them during the year. Berks county
has approximately twenty-one hun
dred. miles of township highways
f>nd this road bonus money may be
spent for a number of road im
provement purposes, chief among
which are the following: Construc
tion of steel and concrete bridges,
providing the plans meet the appro
val of the bureau of township high
ways: building flint, gravel, slag, bi
tuminous macadam, waterbound ma
cadam, concrete and brick roads;
for permanently widening and im
proving the grade of roads, as well
a.s for the purchase and installation
of various types of culvert pipe. If a
' township desires to join with the
i state in the construction of a state
aid highway, it may use its portion
of this road bonus money to pay its
share of the cost of construction.
Quarries Barred.—A stone quarry
has been declared "hazardous" for
employment of minors and they may
not work in such places under a rul
ing just announced by the State In
dustrial Board. The board has also
ruled that permission for minors
to be employed on tap and reaming
machines will not be permitted un
til an application is made to the
State Industrial Board offices and an
inspection made by the local inspec
tor. In connection with the boiler
inspection code the board has ruled
that "owing to the abnormal con
dition of the steel market the use of
flange grade Hteel will be permitted
where flxebox grade is specified and
the use of tub6s made of bessemer
steel where open hearth and wrought
Iron are required." Certain state
ments and reports' where this is
done are required.
tioliui to Pittsburgh. Governor
Brumbaugh will go to Pittsburgh on
Wednesday to address the State Edu
cational Association..
Ryan Is Talked Of. Thus far
half a dozen candidates for the su
preme court nomination or men in
their interest have taken out nomi
nation papers to be filed for the com
ing campaign for the tWo seats. It
is probable that both of the Gover
nor's appointees will be opposed at
the polls. Persistent rumors th'tt
Michael J. Ryan, public service com
missioner, whose terms expire Mon
day, may enter the race have been
" ll
j
We have some flrlXliSßr
territory open for U/ JL V-F fj
cess wherever
quiries will have
our immediate at- The Lowest Priced 4,000 Pound
tention. —— ■ '■ ■ '
Capacity Truck In The World
THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. f
212-214 North Second Street Open Evenings
% ; 1 ■
HMHHBHHHHHMBHBHI
JUNE 29. 1918.
in circulation here. Friends of Mr.
Ryan say they have no knowledge
of what he intends to do.
Complain About New Rates. —The
North Wayne Protective Association
to-day joined in the complaints
against the new rates of the Wayne j
Sewerage Company before the Pub
lic Service Commission to-day.
Experts Many to Join.—Banking
Commissioner Lafean says that he
expects practically every bank and
trust company under state super
vision to be represented at the
meeting in Philadelphia Tuesday to
form a state association. The com
missioner will make the address at
the opening of the meeting.
Editor Here. —J. H. Parsons, edi
tor of the Port Royal Times, was
among Capitol visitors.
Tables Issued—Chief Clerk George
D. Thorn, of the State Department,
has issued the tables showing the,
votes for the state nominations in i
the big parties. They are interesting;
studies.
Attended Meeting.—Public Service)
ConWh*jtoner Jobn S. Billing has re-1
turned from the meeting of the State j
Bar Association at Bedford.
Blooms burs: u> the Front.
Bloomsburg, which is officially the.
only town in Pennsylvania, to-day
tiled a lomplaint with the Public-
Service Commission against the rates
of the Bloomsburg Water Company,
several individual citizens complain
ing separately about the schedule as
well. Residents of Sunbury filed
WHY WASTE TIME
AND MONEY
in buying and waiting for j
automobile parts from the
factory?
We carry a complete j
stock of second-hand parts
of all kinds for any make
of car.
Carburetors
Magnetoes
Batteries
Gears
Crankshafts
Axles, etc.
All Sizes Used Tires
Give Us a Trial
Used Cars Bought ind
Sold
Chelsa Auto Wrecking
A. SCHIFFMAN, Prop.
22-24-26 N. Cameron St.
Both Phones
NATIONAL RUBBER FILLERS. " "
It rides as easy as air.
Sold on a Guarantee. ™ s> --—— -■ '
C. E. ANDERSON,""
____
the advance in f
terials that go to make the Crow-Elkhart, to an- |
nounce an increase of SIOO in the price of this popu- 9
lar car. This price advance takes effect July 1. Now I
is the time to order your
CROW-ELKHART
at the old price of $995 f. o. b. factory.
The Car With the Multi-Powered Motor"
Prompt Deliveries
MONN BROS. !
STAR GARAGE 13TH and THOMPSON j
BELL 2557-.T—I>IAL 4965
complaints against the rates and ser
vice of the Northumberland Gas and
Electric Company, while citizens o(
Faunce, a m 'ng town in Clearfield
county, complained that the place
was without station facilities on the
New York Central lines. The North
Wayne Protective Association com
plained against the new rates of the
Wayne Sewerage Company.
lip to Board.—State officials here
to-day said that the action of the
York county poor directors in de
ciding to remodel the existing alms
house instead of erecting a new
building was a matter that would
have to be taken up by the State
Board of Charities. The state fire
marshal, who had also acted In the
matter, has not yet received notice of
the decision of the York authori
ties.
f i
AUTOMOBILE
STORAGE
! Sible's Garage
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND
STREETS
Convenient Location
All Modern Appliances
Heat and 'Air
TWO FLOORS
Make Your Reservation at Once
I
Oil Gasoline
Accessories
J
ACTION '
B iil:i'i*3' sic'itor:><oN :
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