TLIN TO GET TNICHOL'S POST IN THE SENATE erne Senator Will Head the Senate Elections Committee * By AssociaUd Prtst ■ iluilclpliin. Tan. 18. Senator ling R. Catlin, of Luzerne coun *•111 be' the next chairman of the • Senate election committee, suc ing th; late Senator James P. iichol, Philadelphia, according fans of the leaders to-day. ■nator Horace L. Haldeman, t of Lancaster-Lebanon district, will chairman of the military com et, succeeding Senator W. S. fee. Allegheny. ■nator "W. C. McConnell. North >erlanc, will head the judiciary ial committee of which Auditor oral G A. Snyder was formerly chairman, and Senator J. B. iver, Westmbreland, will preside ! the education.committee, suc- Ing \f. H. Semniens. Allegheny. In tlic House ouse chairmanships tentatively >ed upon in addition to those ■tofore announced include: lections, C. M. Palmer, Schuyl muaicipal corporation, W. F. Itlanicr. Allegheny: Judiciary iral, J. A. Walker, r ard industry, W. J. Mangan, gheiy; railroads, J. A. fctprowls, ihington; ways and means, Hugh )awson, Lackawanna. * was learned that G. W. Wil is, Tioga, has declined the chatr ishi) of the House law and order mittee. It is now believed tills mittee will be headed by J> W. terrian, of Allegheny. Contrary xpe.'tations, it is said, the cont :ees may not be officially an nced Monday night and may not made public until Wednesday. Won't Attend Inaugural nited States Senator Penrose will attend the inauguration of Gov )r-ele-t Sproul. Conferences on revenue bill will detain hint in ihington. enator T. L. Eyre, of Chester ity, said to-day he Intends in ucing a bill to repeal the state e nonpartisan election law and state-wide primary law. The bill provide that candidates for the rente and Superior Courts, Gov >r. Lieutenant Governor, State isurer, Auditor General, Secre of Internal Affairs and Con ismen-at-Large, shall be romln- I by the old time state party con lions. delegates to he elected at 1 primaries. County judgis and ers and other local caniidates to be nominated by the jresent 1 primary system. i Easy Way to Apply Medicine tarrh and Colds Relieved by noking a Certain Combina tation of Medicinal Herbs, Leaves and Flowtrs noking Is a very simile method which medicine may beintroduced the air passages of the head, s. throat and lungs, y<t no other n3 can so easily readi many of ie inaccessible places, r. Blosser is the originator of a bination of medictial herbs, leavis and flow oro a cig v \ure.te which he y lAfjlr m - n U f actures, or in a neat lit funes of this ■ Hfnedy are in haed into the tie noitrlU; •eby applying a varm. penetrat medieation direaly to the ln ued mucous meiioranes. produc a stimulating yet soothing effect. It Contains N Tobacco r. Blosser's Catirrh Remedy is olutely harmless to man, woman child. It is pleasant to use, and sickening to * se have may be iiy done even jf n satisfy j rself by sendiig your name and ress with ten cents (in coin or tips), for a Trhl .Supply to Dr. J. Bloqser, Box 4HS Atlanta. Ga. s-Tiial Outfit contains some of ready prepard cigarettes: a bag he Remedy foi smoking in a pipe, a dainty new pipe. THE UNIVERSAL CAR / I "Tfe policy of the Ford Motor Com pany ;o sell its cars for the lowest pos sible price, consistent with dependable quality, is too well known to require C* comment. There- Ynlirc ore ' because of I villi o present conditions, Now there can be no liUW change in the price of Ford <^ars: Runabout $500.00 Touring Car 525.0 C Coupelet 050.00 Sedan 775.00 Truck Clutssfs 550.01 These prices f. o. b. Detroit. Williams Motor Co. SERVICE STATION 2.1 N. Second St. 1808 Logan. SATURDAY EVENING I THE 12TH V. S. INFANTRY BAND WITH THE ARMY AND NAVY PLAYERS The Army Bru ' J** v> ™ a S' a " Bn, 'f ted men, and the only official organization of entertainers in the 1* P service on a limited tour to raise funds for the enterta nment of the returning fighters from overseas, are coming to the Orphaum Wednesday' By DecTal oe?m lon of R,.? Admiral Jones and Brigadier General Ferguson, these boysre making a short tour To raise money for their owntheater at the uJPtofembafkL tion. Newport News. \ a . where they will return later and present free entertainments to the boys who "licked the Kaiser ? embafka- TELLS THRILLING TALES OF THE WAR York Haven Boy Home After Seeing Active Aero Service York Haven. Pa.. Jan. IS.—Low flights over the trenches of the Ger mans and to open fife on them with a machine gun. as well as be leader of a squad, were some of the experi ences! of Lieutenant Russell F. Zinn during the great St. Mthiel drive while with the French escadrille. Lieuten ant Zinn has received an honorable discharge front the service and is now at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Zinn, having been mustered out at Garden City, L. 1., the demobi lization center for the aerial service. Lieutenant Zinn abandoned his studies at the University of Pennsyl vania to enter the service, receiving his final training ns a tlyer at Tours. France, headquarters of the Second aviation instruction center. On Au gust 15 he was detailed for front line service in the St. Mihiel sec tor with the One Hundred and Thir ty-fifth Ae£4> Squadron. He was la ter transferred to the Forty-seventh Salmson Escadrille, a French obser vation unit, and was the only Amer- ican with.this squadron. Lieutenant Zinn flew with the Frenchmen during the great' St. Mihiel drive, directly east of the Argonne region. At the end of the drive he was transferred to the One Hundred find Sixty-eighth Aero Squadron, stationed at that time In the Toul sector, and remained there with the American Army until the eqd of the war. In the St. Mihiel drive, while with the French esca drille, Lieutenant Zinn experienced especially thrilling service. He said: "Every day at sunup We flew over the German lines to make a survey of recent movements of the Hun troops. We wpljld acquaint field headquarters with the bringing' into action of fresh German troops as re inforcements and made known their position. After reconnoitering over the German positions in the morn ing, we descended and later In the day again went up and directed the shellfire of the artillery. We were able by the means of wireless tele phone to communicate with the ar tillery and thus give the range of the German positions. My work with the army corps consisted of recon naissance work, photography anfi ar tillery reguage.'' MOl'JfT UNION BANK ELECTS Mount Wolf. Jan. 18.—The Mount Wolf Union National Bank board of directors held Its .annual reorganiza tion meeting on Thursday evening. J. G. Kunkel was re-elected presi dent; Dr. J. C. May, of Manchester, and Jacob Bruaw, of York Haven, vice-presidents. H. A. KaufTman was re-elected cashier, and James Diehl and Edgar Gladfelter, clerks. WANT A LIBRARY York Haven, Pa., Jan. 18.—Applica tion has been made to "the State De partment at Harrisburg for a public library of the type that are loaned to the different communities. Should the request of the Y'ork Haven citi zens be granted, the library will be placed in Anspach's drugstore, where the books can be stcured gratis from Dr. I. M. Anspach. The Motor Dealer & Service V A Article No. 2 • By L. H. Hagerling Service as applied to the motor car industry has never been so well understood, nor could years of pub licity have explained it so well as the restraint which was forced upon us by our recent war, which caused both the motor car dealer as well as the public in general to see and apply the word Service from its true meaning. Service costs the motor car deal real money, and but few of them know what it really does cost, many would staggei* if they actually knew.. One thing is very evident that the motor car dealer knows his ser vice has cost him less the past twelve months than any other similar per iod since he has been in business. Why? Labor has been scarce and high and so has material. Is It be cause the dealer has become less ef ficient? Or is it because he has not been giving the public their due share? Xo it is neither, but one thing is certain, a realization that their kindly arts, the acts to satisfy, regardless of facts and conditions has led the dealer to expend for la bor end material by public senti ment, , because the public has ap-* proached the dealer from a stand point* of service. The restraint of the war hoard on materials and labor had its effect on the motor car industry possibly more severe than any other industry in the world and still who of you are not satisfied with the service your local dealer has rendered recently. It lias been a question of meeting conditions and assisting them. It has been a question of applying the cash system on labor and ma terial and above all it has been a question of applying patience. Service is not defined as receiving something for nothing. It is quite the contrary. It is something to which an owner is fully entitled. Service should be analyzed by the dealer as taking care of minor ad justments such as cleaning spark plugs, cleaning the gas line or car- | Cumberland. Valleu News Want Better Train Service in Waynesboro Waynesboro. Jan. 18.—The Trade in-Waynesboro League at the meet ing Thursday evening voted to make a request to the United States Rail way administration for better pas senger train service over the Waynes boro branch of the Cumberland Val ley Railroad. The members of the league will work in conjunction with the Waynesboro Manufacturers' As sociation and citizens of thfc town and community along the railroad in requesting more trains in*the pas | senger service, and will also endorse ! the petition for rf new apd permu t nent union passenger station for I Waynesboro. The members of the league are interested also in having a closer connection made by trolley with the fast mail train in the aft ernoon to Baltimore over the West ern Maryland road. A committee consisting of J.*W. Klsecker, S. Drey fuss and I. G. llaird have been ap ' pointed to represent the league in i this matter and see the railroad of | flclals. t Tells Firemen of His Experiences in War Cliambersburg, Jan. 18.—For the first time since his return from over seas, Private Russell Argenbrlght, a member of old Company C, of the Eighth Regiment, N. G. P., and later of Company C, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, addressed a local audience when he told fellow members of the friendship Fire Company at their annual banquet of his experiences at the lighting front. Private Argenbrlght was wounded in the fighting and has been undergo ing treatment at a New Jersey Mili tary Hospital since his return to the United Slates. He was discharged from the army last week. Will Demand Discharged -Employes Be Reinstated Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 18.—At the meeting of the Machinists' Union last night the organization took a vote to insist upon the reinstatement of two men who have recently been dis charged at the Emerson-Branting- Jiam shops here. The matter was turned over to the International president and general executive board for further consideration. BAKING COMPANY QUITS Cbantbcrsburg, Jan. 18.—The Caskey Baking Company, which opened a baking plant in Cham bersburg about three years ago, will cease to operate their plant here within a short time as the building In which the bakery was located has been sold by the owner, W. L. Forney, to Harry B. McFerren, pro prietor of a large coachmaking fac tory adjoining The bakery. The ' lease of the baking company has ex- I plred. HAHRISBURG TELEGRXPH buretor, or taking dirt and accumu lation of water out' of vacuum tank, the adjusting of a noisy driving pin ion, providing same develops ninety days from date of delivery, taking out squeaks, craning of the dis | tributor head and rotor and things j of this nature. All of which is con ! fined to within ninety days from \ date of delivery. | -Also securing the replacement of j defective material which may come | within the guarantee time as de fined by manufacturer. But service I does not mean the installation of 1 these parts unless the dealers have so been authorized by the factory, j Service is also confined to within ' the doors of the local dealer and is not construed to mean that the j dealer should look* after the cus j tomer's difficulties regardless of his , location ajrthe time of his trouble. Service",also means thatthe deal er should keep in his stockroom such parts that he knows are giving minor trouble from time to time so that they may be replaced prbmptly. llt does not necessarily mean that phe dealer should keep the larger ij parts which would run into a large , investment, but he should keep the minor -parts, and by close affiliation : with la-rge cities where large stock | rooms are maintained the large and expensive parts may be obtained us j fast as train service may permit. | Service is that untiring duty of the dealer toward the owner, jink ing the dealer In close- relationship to him. It is the stewardship of busi ness, and embodies those little kind acts that makes business pleasant. Xotice a business house whom from your own viewpoint is a house you like to do business with and see if back of the merchandise he repre sents you will not find* something which causes you to think of that merchant when you find yourself in the market for the commodity which he sells. Service is the big factoy in your decision. Goes West to See V % Dead Brother, Takes Sick and Dies Too Ollaniborsburg, Jan. 18.— Word I was received here yesterday by rela | tives of the death in Stuttgart, Ar j Kansas, of William J. a resi ! dent of St. Thomas, near here. Two I weeks ago Mr. Clark was summoned to Stuttgart bxjhe serious illness of his brother. Frank Clark, in that I place. Soon after arriving there he i was seized with an attack of influ enza which developed into pneu j monia and caused his death yester | day morning. The body will be j brought here for interment. Influenza Hits Hard in Cumberland Valley Carlisle, .Jan. 18. —Influenza in i the rural districts of Cumberland I county is still taking a heavy . toll and the number of deaths is mount ing up. Conditions show some slight improvement. By a peculiar freak of the disease districts which escaped practically unscathed during the outbreak during October and early November are now hard hit with the disease. HALF HAYS IN SCHOOLS Chambcrsburg, Jan. 18.—Because of the crowded condition of the school building in Fourth street, this place, only half-day sessions are be ing held. Whether additional schools will be established to care for the children has not ben determined. BURNED BY HOT COFFEE Chambcrsburg, Jan. 18. — Miss Fannie Leidig, a high school is out of school because of severe burns on the right arm and hip re ceived when her mother accidentally knocked a pot of boiling coffee over on her she was sitting near the stove. i IKPLI'En v AT HLAIN Blnln, Pa., Jan. 18. —Six members in the family of J.-Calvin ReedCr, of Jackson township, are suffering an attack of Influenza and four are HI in the family of Andrew Adair in Madison township. Miss Luella Gut shall, of Jackson township, and Mrs. L. A. Snyder and three children are recovering from influenza. Roy Sny der, son of M. D. Snyder, of Jack son towns Hip. Is Improving from an attack of pneumonia following in fluenza. "Y" MEETING The regular Sunday afternoon meeting for men and women at the F. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will be Held to> morrow at 8.30. Themes of vital Importance and intense interest are taken up at these meetings and the Scripture teaching upon these points clearly set forth ( I M iddietown Christian Endeavor Society Spends Pleasant Evening The Christian Endeavor Society, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, held an entertainment and social, in "the Sun day School room of the church last evening. A contest which had been carried on for some months past, with Miss Florence Beckey, ana K. C Leber, as leaders, recently closed, and it wajf the duty of the losing side to entertain the winning side. On the program was a violin solo by Miss Mildred Botts, accompanied by Miss Sophia Scliraedleyf on the piano. A recitution"~by Miss Blanfche Church man, and several selections by H. K. Brandt, was vpry muuh enjoyed; piano and vocal solo, by Miss Bettie Croll, also was greaily appreciated. E. C. Leber was toastmaster. After the entertainment, the guests were invited into ihe main Sunday School room, where tables had been set t.o seat thirty-six persons. The following were present: Catherine Alleman, Martha June Bergstresser, Marion Baker, Bettie CrolT, Grace Bowman, Blanche Churchman, Mil dred Botts. Jeanette Brown, Helen Hoffman. Bcaulah Laverty, Aurora Wickey, Sophia Schraedley, Elizabeth Baker, Blanche Hippie, Margie Sides. Helen Croll, Lucile King, Sister Ly dia, Marion Ulrieh, Helen Fox, Katii erine Ulricli, Julia lJubendorf, Mary Gingrich. Carrie Hoffman, Mildred Shoemaker, Florence Beckey, Sarah Croll, Marguerite Hoffman, Anna Bachmoyer. Geraldine Brandt. Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser, Wellington Bow man, Warren Brown, George Laverty, Harold Gilbert. R. H. Seh raed ley, 1- rank Sinniger, Harold Gerberich. Eugene Laverty, Andrew Sinniger, H. E. Brandt, E. C. Leber, the Rev. Ful ler Bergstresser and Nissley Ulrieh. PERSONAL BRIEFS Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har risburg, was the guest of the Soeial Circle which met at the home of Mrs. Frank Condran, East Kmaus street, Thursday afternoon. Hoy Brehm, of Carlisle, is spend ing some time in town as the guest of Mr. atid Mrs. George Rife, Grant street Itlfe's Extension. William Landia, who was in the drayage business for the past several years, has discontinued same and se cured a position at the local car plant. Edward Clifford, Jr.. who is a sailor 1 on one of Uncle Sam's transports, is spending a five-day furlough in town with relatives. Young Clifford, who was only 17 when he enlisted, April, of 191., has made eight trips over seas. Since he has been gone his father, the late Edward Clifford, and his grandfather, ,tlie late George Gray, have died. Miss Rhae Squires, of Shippensburg. and who was recently elected as teacher in the High School, has re sumed her position. The Rescue Hose Company band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cain at their home in South Catherine street. They were married Wednes day of this week, William Ivohr and force of men are installing lire escapes to the resi dence of M. G. Witnran, Ann street. The Jitney Club, of town, who held a dance for the benefit of the Red Cross some time ago, and which prov ed a success, contemplate holding a "other dance in the near future. At the first dance they turned over J2OO to the Red Cross chapter. . s .'. Hydta Wherley, of York: Mrs. Ada Murray. Mrs. Lavinla Miller, of Harrisburg: Mrs. Anna Lockman, New Oxford: attended the funeral of their brother, the late Frank Noel, held from his late home in South Catherine street, yesterday. Miss Helen Kelsch, of Royalton. left tins morning for Washington, I>. C„ where she has secured a position in the War Risk Insurance Department, Sergeant Althur Thompson, of Camp Lee. \ a., Is spending a five day furlough in town with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson, Pine street. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt, who spent the past, week in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dan nail, Water street, returned" to their home at Elmlra, N. Y. r . Mr "' Harr>" .SchaefTer and Son. Charles SchaefTer. of Harrisburg, are spending the weekend in town as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schlefer, Pike street. Major Garrison, of Delaware city is spending 'several days ut the Avi ation Depot. Paul Flury. who was stationed at Cainp Lee, \a„ has been mustered out of service. A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Matilda Nlssley last even ing by a number of her friends at her home In Spring street Miss Nissley announced her engagement last week. Minni.KTow.v cihlkhrm First United Brethren the Rev. A. K G. Bossier. 11. "What Is That rn Thine Band?" 7.30, "What Shall I V° With Jesus?" Sunday School, 10. Junior Senior C. E., 6.30. Presbyterian, the Rev. T. C. itc 'arrell. 11, "Ite-enlistment For Serv ices and Communion;" 7.30. "The Lords Controversy." Bible School. 10 C. E. prayer meeting, 6.30. St. Peter's Lutheran, the -Rev. Ful ler Bergstresser. 10.30 and 7.30 preaching. Sunday School. 1.30. c! E., 6.30. St. Michael's Episcopal, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, of Harrlsburg. will have charge of services at. 4.30. St. Mary's Catholic, the Father Jules I-oin. Mass, 8-10; vespers and bene diction, 7.30. Methodist, the Rev. James Cunning ham. 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday School at chapel, 1.30, .Ann street school. Church of God. the Rev. O. M. Kiaybill. 11. "The Ministry of Inter session;" 7.30, revival meeting. Sun day Schbol. 10. C. E., 6.45. Sr. C. E.. 6.30. Royalton United Brethren, the Rev. C. It. Reiddel. 10.30. "Forgive ness;" 7.30, Evangelistic services. Sunday School, 1.30. Christian En deavor, 6.30. SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS Mount Wolf. Pa., Jan. 18.—Miss Susie Melhorn has resigned the posi tion of teacher In the Kennett Square, Chester county, schools, owing to her impaired health. She has arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Melhorn, at this place. HI/ITS POST OFFICE CLERKSHIP York Haven, Pa., Jan. 18.—Miss Hazel Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. George Hoffman, has resigned her po sition hs a clerk at the York Haven post office, her resignation becoming [effective to-day. 46 GOLD STARS IN THIS SERVICE FLAG ✓ ' State College Has Total of 3,136 Men Enrolled in War State College, Jan. 18.—The Penn sylvania State College has 3,1 31> stars in her service flag, and forty-six of them are of gohl. The alumni asso ciation. which has gathered statis tics of the Penn State men in serv ice. to-day reported that there are 620 commissioned officers, 180 non commisaoned officers and 2.336 pri- i vates, the last figure including the enlisted personnel of the Students' Army Training Corps. Of the State College men who gave their lives, twenty-eight of them are officers. Some were killed in action, some died of wounds and others died of disease. Thty.y-four were wounded on the field of battle, two were in German prison camps, one was badly shell shocked,• three were severely gassed and three were res- ' cued from torpedoed transports. Knitting Mills at Milroy and Lewistown. Close Down; No Work Lewistown, Jan. 18.—The Thomp son knitting factories at thla place and Milroy have closed down indefi nitely owing to a shortage of orders. It may be passible, officials say, that | orders enough can be secured to again operate the factories by next week. These two factories emoloy at least 1,000 hands. There is no change in the strike [situation at Hurnhant, between the employes and the heads of the Logan i Iron and Steel Company. This strike | I occurred übout one month ago. | Influenza Fatal to Millersburg Man' Millers burg, p a „ Jan. 18.—Johni Bowers Shaffer, aged 28 years, died Friday morning after a short illness of pneumonia following influenza, lie is survived by his wife and two chil dren and was a member of Washing ton Camp No. 390, P. O. S. of A.; Syrian Commandery, Knights of Malta, and Grace United Evangelical Church. The funeral will take place from his late home in Center street Monday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Burger will officiate. WILL GIVE PI.AY Gettysburg, Jan. 18.—The pupils of the high school will present their annual play next Tuesday evening. The comedy drama glveV this fear will be ''The Clodhopper" and a good cast will appear on the stage. ! The proceeds will go into the ath- I letic fund of the school. ■ i WEST SHORE Auto Repair Shop ami Battery Service Station ——— —— All Kinds • of Auto Repairing Automobile Electrical Work a Specialty * Batteries Installed Recharged Overhauled Anything ami everything nbont your machine promptly repaired and put in llrstrdass condition. Prices reasonable. Arthur L. Miller 'PROPRIETOR ' 2nd St. and Fulton Ave. Wormleysburg Mr. Automobile Buyer Here Is Your Chance to Save Some , Real Money and Get a Good Used Car But You Must Act Quick I—Peerless 8 Touring Car in first class condition. I—Light Chalmers Touring Car—a real bargain. 1 —Chalmers Roadster A good bargain. I—JefFery 6 Touring Chesterfield. I —Dodge Touring Car. I—Buick1 —Buick Touring Car. I—Brisco Touring Car. I—Ford Touring Car. 1 —Dodge Roadster. , I—Ford Roadster. Bell Sales Room Open From Dial 709 8A.M.t09 P. M. \ 4454 I Keystone Motor Car Co. 59 S. Cameron Street • C. H. BARNER, Manager JANUARY 18, 1919. Ireland to Clamp Tighter Laws Against the Sinn Feiners Dublin, Jan. 18. The government. It is'reported licrc. Is. übout to Issue a proclamation tightening the laws Ugalnaj the Sinn Keiners. Once a proclamation suppressing the Sinn Fein is issued it becomes a crime to belong to the organization and the government can prosecute any mem ber and Imprison him. The Sinn Fein Intends to summon its jnvn parliament an dhas already held' two preliminary meetings. They treat the Inst election as an nat of self determination and lookupo n all persons elected, regardless of party, as members of the Irish republlcsas sembly. Twenty-four of the Sinn Feiners elected ure Imprisoned in lCngland and Ireland while I'atrlck MacC'arten, I,lam Fellowcs and lilnrnmid I.ynch ure In tlie United States. This sitn nton lias delayed the calling of the national assembly. When the as sembly is called the question is whether the government will ignore it or suppress it. TO M Alien IX INAUGURAL Mt. Wolf. Jan. 18.—The Mt. Wolf band has been engaged to head a marching delegation from the Stute Capitol in the inaugural parade at Harrisburg next Tuesday. Many Mt. Ssve Money Now Buy Used Auto Parts X.ljfA, I | CRANKSHAFTS CARBURETORS BATTERIES MAGNETOS 1 V v BEARINGS /\ Vv SPRINGS We also - GEARS carry a com- . I \V AXLES . plote line of Stan dard Roller and Roll Bcurings and quite an assortment of Cones and ltaees and practically every thing pertaining to a ear. We also Ilaiiille Used Tires and JL a Tulies. ta USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Chelsea Auto Wrecking Vt\ A SCHIFFMAN, Prop. 22-24 N. CAMERON ST. BOTH PHONES. kJ ¥ — Free r , '# A Useful Present To test tlie value of advertising and stimulate winter trade, we will for Sixty Days Only jive to each new customer bringing this ad with them and purchasing one or more new tires, a very useful present. An appropriate gift will also be made to new customers having vulcanizing work done during the next sixty days. We carry a splendid line of Tires and Accessories and our Vulcanizing and tire repair is of the highest and most modern order. If you appreciate high class service and courteous treatment call or phone P'L Black's Garage P 205 S. Seventeenth Street. I 0 Harrisburg, Pa. \\> will deliver new tlren to any part of the city and call for and deliver any vulcanising work. Give ua a call. ' 1 ', I Wolf residents propose spending the day at Harrisburg. FAST MOTOR EXPRESS to ninl from New York, Phila. and Harrisburg Commercial and Furniture Ha tiling General laical Hauling Anytime Anywhere All fully covered by insurance • A. T. Raffensperger & Son Main o trice Phlln. Office llt>4 Market St. 307 Market St llarrlsburff. l'a. Phone 1 Phone. B.WNJ Market 4138 _ J 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers