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The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • 5

Location:
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 THE SHIPPENSBURG, PA. PAGE FIVE NEWS FROM I CHAMBERSBURG YANKS ROLL WAY TO VICTORY r- Ready Reference -f I I List of Enterprising Men and Firms That Invite Your Patronage NEWBURG of the best school libraries in the country. Mr. Sponseller has estimated, that the school itself has spent over for books, while several hundred books have been donated from time to time. The library is modern in every respect.

There are 3 students who act in the capacity of librarian: Jean Railing, Julian Myers, and Margaret Main. Mary Snively is the student teacher librarian. The library faculty advisors are: H. E. Sponseller, Mary E.

Perlette, Marie Webb, Alice Huber, and W. P. Harley. This committee selects all the books that are purchased, and passes upon those which are submitted as gifts, in order that no volume may slip in that would be detrimental to the welfare of the students. As an example of the high class material selected by the library committee, the following books were recently placed on the shelves: Fiction, JOSEPH L.

HALL 44 W. King St. Shippensburg, Decorator Pick Your Paper Now. 6c Roll Up JOHN B. POMEROY CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 223 EAST ORANGE STREET COURTNEY HOLLAR TAXI SERVICE Sherman Hotel Both Phonrs Defeat Athletics On Thursday Night Two Out Of Three Games; Retain Lead Final Score 1772-1627 The Yank duck pin team retained first position in the local league, at the Zullinger alleys on Thursday night, when they defeated the Athletics two out of three games.

The Yanks appeared on the floor with their regulars and two reserves. Chamberlin substituted for Spreck-er in the last game, while Watson's slow ball on the new alleys would not behave, causing a slump in his average. Marpoe captured the high triple score as well as the high single for the Yanks. At the end of the three games, the Yanks were leading by a score of 1772 to 1627. By winning two games on Thursday night, the Yanks increased their lead over the Peerless team, who are now resting in second place.

The Peerless team were the winners of the first half. The line up: Yanks Marpose 117 148- 128 393 Shoemaker 122 147 118 387 Swanger 102 91 193 Naugle 103 108 Crusey 94 116 210 Snoke 143 99 247 Pechart 113 121 234 548 672 552 1772 Athletics E. Fleming A. Fleming Sprecher Chamberlin Zullinger Watson 128 121 121 113 78 5G1 123 110 361 109 123 358 122 96 339 120 73 87 320 98 249 547 519 1G27 W. L.

PC. 9 6 60. 9 9 50. 7 8 46.67 8 10 44.4! League Standing Yanks Peerless Cubs Athletics Administrator's Notice IN THE ESTATE OF CONRAD CLEVER, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letter of Administration on the Estata of Conrad Clever, late of the Borough of Shippensburg, Cumberland county, deceased have been granted to the undersigned.

All persons knowing theniscfves to be indebted to said Estate will make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. W. H. Clever, Administrator, Waynesboro, Penna. Q.VT.

Mickey, Attorney. Feby. 23, Mch 5, 12, 19, 26, April 2. i Remember to Say before you say tw "sj- 1 2b fJS KRAFT-! PKEKiX CHSESS COMPANY Prices OUR tx Marriages OMMERT HOOVER Ray F. Ommert and Mary A.

Hoover were united in marriage Thursday evening at the Lutheran Parsonage at Williamson. The cermoney of the Lutheran Church was performed by Rev. P. J. Horick, pastor of the bride.

The bride wore a blue crepe dress with hat to match. Mr. Ommert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ommert of Williamson and is employed at the Detrich Elevator Company.

Mrs. Ommert is a daughter of Martin Hoover of Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Ommert will reside for the present at their respective homes and on April 1 will go to housekeeping in Williamson.

Personals Mrs. Sara Jones of Lincoln Way West has returned after visiting friends at South Fork and Altopna. Mrs. George Beck and son, Rich ard, of Fayetteville, R. R.

2, spent last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Mary Musser in Buchanan Valley. Mrs. Thom'as E.

Reeder, who has been ill at her home on Scotland avenue, is slightly improved. Mrs. Reed er is still confined to bed. Mrs. Mary Argenbright of East Liberty street is ill with intestinal grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Miley and family of Guilford Springs were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Moulton of Boston Inn, Fayetteville, R. R. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Byron of Mercersburg are on a cruise to the West Indies. Miss Mary Etchberger of East King street returned Thursday night after a four weeks visit in Pittman and Atlantic City, N. Philadelphia and Narberth. George Keil of New Cumberland was a business visitor in Chambersburg, Thursday.

Dr. H. B. Chritzman is ill at his home in Mercersburg. Nevin Detrich of Harrisburg spent some time in Chambersburg, Friday.

Mrs. S. A. Buhrman and son, Har old, of near Gettysburg, spent Thursday in Chambersburg. On April 1 they will remove from Gettysburg to their former home on Nelson street.

Miss Gladys Michaels, a member of the music faculty of the State Teachers College at Harrisonburg, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Michaels, of Philadelphia avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Kennenberger of Abbottstown were guests on Tuesday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. R.

Gobrecht of the St. John's Reformed Parsonage. Mrs. P. E.

Gonsar of Montgomery avenue returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. i. T. Simmers of Mont Alto spent Tuesday with her Mrs.

W. A. McNees, of South Fourth street. Arthur Kimple of the Peoples' Store on South Main street is on business trip to Philadelphia. Tax Collector Charles West of Westhaven, Fayetteville, R.

R. 2, has returned home after a brief visit in Philadelphia, nd Lancaster. He was was accompanied by his grandson, William Kohler of Philadelphia. Robert Bricker, who has been ill at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Kahn, on East Washington street, is improved. Mrs. Annie Heimel has returned to her home in Altoona after spending several days in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Haas on South Federal street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Newville spent several days in the home of Mrs.

Bertha Miller on East Catharine street. D. B. Minnich, lumberman, of South Franklin street, is able to be out after being confined to his home by illness. Arthur Heeb of Philadelphia is visiting his brother, C.

C. Heeb, of Glen street. Miss Pauline Poser of The Fash-ionland store has been called to Huntingdon by the death of her grandfather. Mrs. Jos.

E. Kalbach and Mrs. L. R. Valentine of Chambersburg are guests at the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Drummond will remove April 1 from West King street to Lincoln Way East.

JUNIOR HIGH GETS 38 NEW BOOKS 2000 Volumes Now Available To Student Of School H. E. Snonseller. nrincinal of the Junior Hicrh School, announced that 38 new books have been added to the Mary K. Raum Memorial library, for the Junior High School.

This gives the school a total of 2000 vol umes. The memorial library was founded 3 years ago in honor of Miss Raum who wa the first principal of the school after it had been formed into a Junior High. Since that time munv standard works of literature biography, travel and adventure have been added until at the present time Deaths I MRS. WILLIAM H. FORNEY Mrs.

Anna B. Forney, wife of William H. Forney, died Thursday morn-ing at 9:25 o'elock at her home three and a half miles west of Chambers-burg along the Lincoln Highway following an eighteen months illness of complications. She was born July 3, 1859, and was a member of the Mount Pleasant United Brethren Church. She is survived by her husband and the following children, Mrs.

C. R. Burkliolder of Shippensburg R. R. 3, Miss May Forney at home, Ira M.

Forney of town, also byl these brothers and sisters, William Hall of Shippensburg, Mrs. Lucy Pisle of Fayetteville, R. R. 1 Mrs. Katie Graham of Shippensburg and Charles Hall of Shippensburg R.

R. 3. Funeral services was held Sunday leaving the home at 10 o'clock 'with services and interment at the Mount Pleasant Church, Rev. Burkett officiating. AMOS HYKES Amos Hykes, aged 56, trustee of the Antrim Township School Board, died Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock at hi home three miles south of Greencastle, of influenza, complicated by appoplexy.

He was prominent in the community in which he lived. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Orpha M. Myers Hykes and these children: Mrs. Edgar Leidig, Mrs.

Roy N. Beaver, Jacob of near Greencastle, Mrs. C. Finafrock of Marion, Anna Mary, Amos Orpha Jerome Ruth Beulah and Jesse at home; also by his father, Jesse Hykes, three brothers and one. sister, John, Franklin, Samuel and Mary E.

Hykes, all of near Greencastle. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Interment at Eshelman's Graveyard. MISS MAE FUNK DOWNIN Miss Mae Funk Downin, aged 22, of Mercersburg; R. R.

4, died on Wednesday after a six weeks illness following an operation for a tumor on the brain; at the Church Home and Infirmary at Baltimore, where she was a student nurse. She was a graduate of Mercersburg High School and would have graduated at The Church Home and Infirmary in April. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Downin and two brothers, and two sisters, Carl of Canton, Ohio, and Kathryn, Edna and Russell at home.

Funeral services were held at her home on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 'Burial at Fairview Cemetery, Mercersburg. WILLIAM S. CLARK William S. Clark, a former resident of Chambersburg, died Thursday morning at 6 o'clock at his home "The Willows," Bedford County, of a heart condition.

He was born in 1850 in Perry County and for a number of years conducted a hardware store on North Main street where the J. W. Rearick Company store is now located. Mr. Clark was a member of the Presbyterian Church and is survived by his wife.

The body was brought to Chambersburg and funeral services were held on -Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Falling Spring Church. Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery. BENJAMIN F. NEWMAN Benjamin Foster Newman, aged 65, died Monday night March 11, at his home at Penbrook. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Jenny Newman; three siste-rs, Mrs. Clara Cramer, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Lottie Wingert, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Cora Lehman, of Peck, Mich. Two brothers also Harry Newman, of Chambersburg, and Frank Newman, of Sterling, 111.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon in the Grace United Brethren Church at Penbrook. Burial at the Oberlin Cemetery. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rock of R.

R. 11 announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Irene, on March 8 at the home of Mrs. Rock's niece, Mrs. Paul Reed of. East Washington street.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller ol 61 Hazel street announce the birth of a seven pound daughter on March 14. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Edna Burkholder.

Mr. and Mr3. Wariner Sollenberger of Fayetteville R. R. 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Myra Jane Sollenberger, on March 11.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Johnson of Chattanooga, announce the birth of a ten-pound son, John Franklin Johnson, at their Mrs. Jor-Jnson was formerly Miss Anna Shields, daughter of Contractor and Mrs.

E. M. Shields, of Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs.

John Jones of South Main street announce the birth of a son at the Chambersburg hospital. 86 Birthday Mrs. Margaret Goetz, one of Grecncasitle's most remarkable women received many congratulatory messages Friday, on the occassion of her 80 birthday. Mrs. Goetz is in full possession of all her mentalities, and the interesting facts she tells about Greencastle, during its early history, are most entertaining, and touud like a historical novel.

AMBERSON OWEN S. WOLFF Special Reduction on Tires, Tubes and All Other Merchandise CENTERVILLE NAUGLE BROS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lunches Sico Gas and Oil -ITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE Filling Station Camp Grounds Gas Oil Between Centerville and Walnut Bottom CARLISLE NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO. 325 N. Bedford St.

Reliable fire Extinguishers and Nu-Way Auto Body Polish See Ycur Dealer! O. DECKMAN SONS FURNITURE W. HAROLD COYLE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 10 South PittSt. C.V. E2-W; Bell 1090 VALLEY OIL INC.

Stop at our Service Stations ATLANTIC GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL Gertrude Beauty Shoppe ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 0 South Pitt St, Bell Phcne Eckel's Music Shop 21 SOUTH HANOVER STREET Brunswick Panalhropes Brunswick Radiolas. Brunswick Records CULBERTS0N F. A. GOMER General Merchandise and Gull Service C. V.

728-12 (Chbg.) CULBERTSON GRAIN CO. Dealers in Grain, Hay. Lumber. Feed, Coal, etc PHONE, CHAMBERSBURG 728 CHAMBERSBURG R. H.

WALK ELECTRIC CO. Automotive Electricians Radio Service 134N. MAIN ST. C. V.

PHONE 316-Z LA DOER BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Cutting, Marcel and Water Waving, Shampooing, Hot Oil Treatment 127 NORTH MAIN STREET Bell Phone 21 4-J. VANDERAU'S RESTAURANT Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday tie Cater To Parties Also A-La Carte Chambersburg Woolen Store Men's Suits to Measure Woolens Blankets Carded Wool F. D. Mickey Electric Co. Thor Washers, Eureka Cleaners Zenith Radios 61 N.

Main St. D0YLESBURG V. M. MILLER The Auctioneer Who Will Cet You The Price DRY RUN PATH VALLEY THEATRE HIGH CLASS MOVIES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT N. P.

SKINNER Perfection Cook and Heating Stove DAIRY SUPPLIES PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE Social Sale F.verv Saturday 2nd floor 2 F. M. Until 10 P. M. GREENVILLAGE I.

C. MARTIN GARAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING C. V. 726-23 W. H.

GLASS CO. Gulf Service Station. Green Groceries. Cured Meats A Specialty LEES ROADS H. C.

FREHN Ceneral Merchandise and Filling Station Bread 9c Leaf "Buy your Bread at Frehn's" LITTLE BROWN INN Filling Station Gas and Oil Refreshments Between Shpg and Lee's Rds D. A. Shank, Jr. M0WERSV1LLE J. A.

SAILHAMER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Country Produce Gulf Gas and Oil E. Z. JONES, AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY C. V. Phcne S31 H.

L. SHOOP Special Prices on Goodrich Tires Tubes And All Auto Accessories Newburg Bridge Filling Station J. D. HAMMAKEU, Proprietor Gas, Oil, Camp Sits. Kefreshmcnts SMITH'S GENERAL STORE We Sell Riggs Reliable Chick Starter C.

H. CRAMER FEEDS FLOUR and GRAIN Phone C. V. 15-2 0RRST0WN CENTURY GARAGE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Agency Hudson-Ess'ex C.V. Phone 211 23 JOHN K.

ZULLINGER See Us For Stcmite Electric Radios PHONE C. V. ill 1-11'. SH1PPICNSBURG G. C.

KECK Harness Making Feeds of All Kinds TYDOL SERVICE, CAS AND OIL D. WAYNE VHITE Full Complete Line of Merchandise Now On Display 0AKVILLE W. L. DENTLER Atwater-Kent Radios. Cond Used Sets At The Right Price PIN0LA JOHN P.

WADEL PINOLA GSALN. ELEVATOR Wayne Feeds Best Feeds Z. S. BRENIZE Ground Lime and Building Lime On Hand At All Times, At Piucla Lime Plant PLEASANT HALL PLEASANT HALL GARAGE See the 1929 Whippet, $594.00, delivered C. V.

Phone 705-11 1. S. Creamer R0XBURY TIMMONS WEST Special Prices On Roofing and Firestone I ires. W. C.

GAMBER Full and Complete Lino of Merchandise Now On Display SHIPPENSBURG AUTO SALES Willys-Knight and Whippet 5. Fayette St. General Repairing Tie A Accessories COOVER'S FOOD STORE Full Complete Line Groceries Special Price on Home Grown Celery, Apples. QUAKER CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS 41 WEST KING STREET C. V.

Phone 28-Y R. E. UOli" WARREN, Proprietor ONE-DAY SERVICE S. S. REED Daily and Sunday Newspapers Delivered 100 WEST KING STREET FORT MORRIS HOTEL GOOD THINGS TO F.AT" 105 WEST KING STREET WILLIAM YEAGER Corner Orange and Penn Streets Groceries, Notions, Meats, Ice Cream MARTIN'S DRUG STORE Drugs, Soda Water, Toilet Goods Corner East King and Penn Streets H.

W. GEYER Texaco, Standard, Esso, Gulf Gas and Oil 'iOUKlOT CAMP 701 W. K1NU ST. J. BEATTIE BARBOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR both Phones CALL ON "IKE" HILL FOR A HSTTER SHOE SHINE 65 EAST KING STREET HOLLAR FOGELSANGER POOL PARLOR 8 EAST KING STREET M.

J. CLAPPER, MFGR. Woolen Blankets, Comfort Batting, Flannels 13 No. Washington St. C.

V. 74-W DR. C. T. HAVICE DENTIST 20 East King St.

C. V. Telephone SMITH'S GROCERY Groceries, Meato, Candies, Ice Cream 311 EAST BURD STREET JOHN D. CLEVER Restaurant Lunch Cigars Pool Parlor IS S. Earl St.

Come and See Met H. P. SAVAGE AUCTIONEER DRAYMAN CORNER SO. FAYETTE ORANGE STS, HALL'S GARAGE FALCON-KNIGHT AUTOM03ILES General Repairing Phone C. V.

67 D. A. SMITH Croccries Sliced Meats of All Kinds Special Neuman's Ice Cream 402 East King St. H. W.

JOHNS Sciberling fires Protected For One Year Vulcanirin 203 W. KING ST. "SID'S" BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS AND NF.WSPAPKRS "JOE" STEVICK Fntih Ovsters Have Arrived C. V. Phone 14-Z 30 W.

King St MT.ROCK FILLING STATION Atlantic Casoline, Oils, Refreshments ON HIGHWAY WEST OF SHIPPENSBURG JOHN CRAIG SECOND-HAND AUTO PARTS E. King St. Phone Bell 811-5 McGOWAN REED Roofing, Spouting, Hot Air Heating a Specialty W. Kiug St. C.V.

Phone 21 -W W. H. WEAVER J. H. K1LLINGER Sporting G'Mids Tayy Eaby Carriages Horton and Pella Meld Electric Washers FLEMING'S DRUG STORE KODAKS pEVELOPING FINISHING Look at your suit Everybody else does! CRAIG'S FILLING STATION Pcnnzoil, Mobile, Quaker Stat.

Pcn-Crud Oils EAST KING STREET "Below the Square" PAUL B. NOFTSKER LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE First Nat'i Bank Bldg. Both Phones W. A. ZERN SON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERH First Nat'l Bank Bldg.

Both Phones TOWN MILLS Funk's Best Flour POULTRY DAIRY AND HOG FEEDS D. C. McCULLOUGH GROCERIES MEATS ICE CREAM 401 E. King Free Delivery 138J-Bcll American Shoe Shining Parlor Shoes Shined While You Wait Tailoring Repairing Pressing 16 SOUTH EARL STREET WILLIAM A. BAKER Central Automobile Garage, Storage, Repairs Distributors for Firestone Tire 31 H.

E. WEAST Everything Electrical, Contracting and Supplies 24 South Earl St STEVE LEWIS Give Pural Gasoline and Tiolene Motor Oil a Trial East King St. W. R. MARTIN Tailor Ladies Garments Altered Pressing and Cleaning 24 W.

King St. Hinkle's Carpet House All kinds of Carpets and Rugs 82 West King St MODERN BARBER SHOP 17 S. Earl St. Ward Foltz, Prop's 4 Chairs 4 Barbers -No Waiting Shaving, Hair Cutting, Massaging and Sftnnpeoing. We specialize in Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing.

D. C. FOOSE 20 N. Penn St. Groceries, Green Goods, Ice Cream and Pop JONATHAN WINGERD Singer sewing machines.

Supplies, oils Metz medicines, extracts, etc. Soft drinks, tee cream and all kinds of GROCERIES 107 North Washington street SCOTLAND D. R. FOGELSANGER We Sell Hardy Sprayers and Sherwin Williams Spraying Materials W. E.

GLASS General Merchandise and Red Cat Station BELL PHONE 91-2-R-6 C. V. Telephone SCOTLAND ELEVATOR Coal, Grain Feeds of all kinds C. V. PHONE 73221 BELL 912R21 EYER BROTHERS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS C.

V. Telephone 731-4 UPPER STRASBURG M. C. FREET 10 Off On Rubber Footwear. Coats, Sweaters, Dry Goods, Auto Accessories.

MARTINS HOTEL Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday 75c Light Lunch Daily Boarding By Week WALNUT BOTTOM LONG MEADOW INN Mrs. Bessie Witmer "Oh, Boy, What Coed Eats!" Just East of Walnut Bottom D. E. COVER NOTARY PUBLIC "AT YOUR SERVICE ANYTIME" HARRY H. WOLFE Tourist Lunch and Filling Stations Pool Merchandise C.

V. Newville 53-12 H. K. LATSHAW Crccerles Hardware Cenl Mdaa. PAINTS A SPECIALTY Price, "The Fortune Of The Meigs, "The Trade Shep herd, "Paul Holland, The Splendid Mase- field, "Jim White, "Snake Heming, "Living For Hopkins, "She Blows And Sparm At James, "Smoky, The Cow Marshall, "Old Hickory's Prisoner;" Nash, "Polly's Pyle, "Book of Pir Schultz, "Questers Of The Skinner, "Becky Landers, Frontier Skinner, "Silent Stefanson, "Kak, The Copper Stefansson, "Shaman's Sublette, "Scarlet Thompson, "Gold Seeking On The Dal- ton Tucker, "The Boy Wadsworth, "Paul Buny an and His Great Blue Wallace, "Testing of Jim Ferris, "Adventure Lisle, "Lenape Tarkington, "Clair Fletcher, "The Murder In The Pal- Hargreaves, "Cabin At The Trail's Snedeker, "Downright." Non-fiction: Murphy, Bauer, "How Music Baxter, 'Bird House Carnegie Library School, "Our Holidays In Van Loon, "Man, The Mi- acle Gaige, "Recitations, Old And Jagendorf, "One-Act Plays For Young Minchin, "Jester's Purse" plays); Waldo, "Grenfell, Knight Errant Of The Powel, "Walter Father Of Football." Executor's Notice In the Estate of Margaret T.

Reichert deceased. Letters testamentary on the Estate of Margaret T. Reichert late of the Borough of Shippensburg, Cumberland County, deceased, have been granted to the All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate will make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for 3ettlement to Q. T. Mickey, Executor, Shippensburg, Pa.

Mch. 5, 12, 19, 26 Apr. 2, 9. Administrator's Notice In the Estate of Lillie M. Fenster- macher, dee'd.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Lillie M. Fenstermacher, late of the Borough of Shippensburg, Cumberland County, dee'd have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Estate will make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to Wm. R. Johnston, Administrator, First National Bank Building, Shippensiburg, Pa.

Mar. 12, 19, 26, Apr. 2, 9, 16. POUGHS Rub on throat; place some on tongue and swallow asitmeits. 1UB Chirr 2 Million Jar Uamd Ytart? Special ON ESSEX HUDSON FORD 0 I Chas.

C. 79 W. At The "Old is VAPOR Used. 32500 I BUICKS STUDEBAKER CHEVROLET IIP XX it tx Weicht King St. Stone Front" students have the advantage of oit.

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About The News-Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
49,093
Years Available:
1849-1976