Page Six Re THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BE LLEFONTE, PA. March 17, 1938, Over The County News o« Drew E. Kolb has leased the store poom of the Mrs. E. W. Mauck prop- erty in Millheim and will conduct a modern soda grill at that location Alternations will be made to the in- terior and the front of the place and work has already been begun. The board of road supervisors of Potter township, consisting of Clyde E. Bradford, president; John E Bubb, Edward Loughner and E. C Wagner, socretary-treasurer, at a monthly meeting decided that no road Lax levy will be made for 1938 thek: being approximately $6,600 on hand to meet expenses ‘he two children of Mr. and Mrs d Luse, Dona and Kelih, of Cen- Hall, who contracted scarlet ome tine ago, on recovering it contracted measles during latter-part lagt week. Mr Luse, the first member of the fam- {lv to become iH from fever, has en- t a but nder FE ASI Pre tre ver from i fe- [ ol ( of Mill- ting at the home Of Spring Mills uffered injury Shreckengast whlie vis! Kate 1 last Monaay the est that was unabl be removed immediately in Milthedin. Tv wa that she had fractuz up Xaumdnalion to | th [43 Ww Thu Hal Scout sound he Cenlre wo the Gio Slate Qollege for Scouts who made wcompanied by James Rines and Nn sday evening Troop wernt Te Re John Soc W$Ooul land adpoia- The ; d up to $1200 that figure farm at the » 100d Drives, solid at p low LAE ered to be Clement bug rm LOTS, Gramiey { the Cenire Cot suffered a bad sprain of ankle last Monda) night and fell while leaving to ; Hospital following a wd wer Stover at Lhe was walk- the Or raat he tripped Centre Count with a {rier Milheim, who i Mr. Graney the concrete walk at the hospital when his tur skyward by nd he falled © ahead of fall. Though Gramley 10 resume rk at the Coun xe Tuesday morping. From the best inforipsdion al band the two projects on School Street Centre Hall, are awailing the command of the engineer in the Philipsburg office to “go shead.” All papers necessary to the beginning of the project work have been propery favorably passed on hh slone approach of spring is causinz the council 10 champ at the bit seady for action. The two progdéts include: Rebullding the street and building gide-walks—one on either of the street or its full Jength The extension of a waterline from main line from ci Pennsylvania Avenue over School street to the high school bull For the two the WPA will furnish the the bo: the material Yak O gs - alist ing along wes / ution icted him Alm wa filed and Hae Liaw ig projects labor and ough C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Tard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. no Dh ¢ Dairy Feed 207 Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal. Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. The Millheim Meal Market chang- ed hands last Monday. Ray Stover, of near Woodward, is the new pro- prictor. Having had much experi- ence in the matter of handing mea young Mr, Stover will no doubt make a success of the under stking Ralph Keen, a member of Uncle Sam's armed forees, stationed at Ft Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vermont, was an arrival in Millheim last week, being a guest of his mother, Mrs Mabei Keon, at the family home on North Street. He will spend a sixty. day fwlough among home folks Lester Hosterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hosterman, of Wolls Chapel, is the new employee at the Hosterman & Stover Company hard- ware store. Lester, a husky young chap, who hag been a sub-leader In 4-H Club work in the lower valley and an man, is already energetic on enuael- mountain, | of reducing? rehandl Nn, W La A | h Dakota p set 1 eolndiied Mian rapid is a I . BROOD MARES SPECIAL CARE Mving | County hl year produce according to R. C. Blanm Agem this | is Inrgely improper Jleeding care the brood mares bane of horse mare Are more good fomls, but working over and due and King Ufc J be uw them. Avoid too heard pulls, exertion, and backing heavy loads When not working. the mare is best cared by having t run of a The work of a mare should Mghtened foaling time ap- proaches, but many cases are ob rec where mares were worked p to the day of foaling with no Hil of fone t ¢ i in £0 An for ow mast ure pasture It is easier to feed a working mare 1 an idle one. A well-balanced p An abundance especially needed pregnant mares aid king In demand from the the draft and for the other. Feeds from dust. mold, or might cause abortion be keep active fe such feeds meal, or good of good [red immature pregnant meres addition to dev by foals elopin there Lu f the Op Oi milk shonid CARE secretion be free decay. These Is must proper bran, u of oll MP s—————————— AIRPLANES FIGHT IN THE RU SSIAN FIELDS frplanes are now being sombmt fires in Russian wheat fields woording to the World Travel Bu- Rockeieller Center. Carrying chemicals, the planes fields about a quarter of nd the fire line and spray dry stalks. In be aid flames hemnica i - used 0 fre may of the aches the ol gd area, stops. The uwd are made of a solution of sulphuric acid and caus- tic soda. The fire-fighting planes fiy thirty-feet above the about thir ground get the best re- 0008 Gvance EITC ALS A +a ETE in order to get re a———— lawyers, 0 the law even for know DRIVEOUT RHEUMATIC AGONY No Mater How Severe. This Sel- entific Remedy Brings Relief More than a quarter century's ex- perience has proven that LUE. BERT'S NOX "EM TABLETS AND CAPSULES (combined) will quick ¥ relieve the most acute rheumatic pains LUEBERTS NOX 'EM TABLETS ANT) CAPSULES perform their duty in a truly scientific manner As true relief must be internal, they cleanse the system and blood of pols. ong and toxins caused by moder methods of living and stimulate the eiiminative functions of liver and kidneys. You will eat, work and sleep betler and life will once move worth living. 8end for your package todas. Price 60c and $1.20. per package at druggists. A 60¢ Package Mailed FREE (ONCE ONLY), to Any 8Suf- ferer lor 10c to cover mailing expen- ses, 38c, 60¢ and $1.20 a Dox at Druggists A G. LUEBERT, P. D.. Coatesville, a. Sold ana recommended by Pare Te Dow, sent Shy: sbrare™ da LOY gon irish and Zeller Drag Stores. AVOID PASTURE FLAVOR IN EARLY SPRING short time Nature, alded hy good management, will again pro- vide a very succulent feed, pasture gra for our dairy cattle, How- ever, II cows are allowed to go on pasture without some sort of plann- ing, the flavor of thelr milk will be affected, County Agent R. C Blaney states Due to educational material made available by dairy counclls and the advertisements of milk companies, and through the promotion of the dairy Industry by local, state, and national interests, the consumer is conscious of off-flavored milk. The milk plant operator cannot work miracles with the milk he receives from his peirons, When the con- sumer receives poor milk, com- plaints roll into the dairy plant, consumption decreases, and the farmer loses because of decreased sales, When cows fed on dry rations all winter begin to eat the pungent green shoots of early spring pas- ture, thelr milk may become tainted with a strong pasture flavor which umer does not like butterfat test of cow's to increase when cows to pasture, For the first tw pasture grass is toc COWS cannot ufficient nutrients from the ot the needs of produc underfeedin milk ri hody. feedin hay LIP He MILK ln a the con The tend go out to four watery milk first week and therefore secure of to m gras tion we 10 Hence, d the fat content of Lhe of the cow's thi na quality t the past he eXDODSe recommended traw or low Hii] feed Oi Mmaleria assimilated by the wnimals should be placed f lly become consumption off -feed their mk for humal fo prevent any mugicg silk absort FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn. sytvania State College school of Agriculiure den Record--I{ you an not ¢ y begin now to Keep 2 gard vecord book. Record dates of sowing seed, planting, ang t t:ansplanting for each vatjoly. Note ime of bloom of each annual nd shrub, Keep a Te- where and when plants were purchased and the re- 1a obtained. Such a record kept over a period of ven wi il be very valuahle. 2 ray Penn State ormament horticuli urists Provide Pollination Where bou- quets are to be used in polinating gpple trees enough material should bo left at pruning sime for the pur - pose according fo Penn State ruil Jigs. Growers have found Jonathan. Red Delicious, Grim- Golden, Golden liclous, Mo- ash, Gano, and Davis are ot satisfactory pollinators for andard varieties : Reduce Soil Eroigeon—Topaol losers from erosion oan be reduced by dividing sloping feids into con- says Penn Siale agrono- Strips of hay or whent I strips of com or oats in the chop rotation will break up the jopes into alternate erosion-resisi- ing and erosion-encouraging crops Take Care of Sheep-—A few hours spent in the sheep barn at lambing time will pay large dividends, Peni Sigte Hyvestock specialists point oid However, Hf the flock has been prop- erly fed and exercised, little trouble should arise Use Healthy Seed--1L is false cco nomy 10 ye seed potatoes of inferioy juni ; Penn State plant pal h- ologist Poot stands, lower Yields and low-grade products due to a ber-borne disease are likely to be the result Grow Good Plants—Proper waler- ing and ventilation are important practices in the growing of early plants. report State vegetabl: gardeners Keep Car | 44 sha HEL ne Aan oe] ei toute ated LOUT 53 oy masts tare Ow PTT 1 Penr Pen: TOWNSEND CARRIES FIGHT TO THE SUPREME COURT Dr. Francls E. Townsent has car- ried to the Supreme court his fgh against a 30-day jail sentence im posed upon him for contempt of a house committee which investigated his old age pension movement. The Ti-year old California physi- ian stalked out of a house commit- tee session on May 21, 1836 declaring the invegiigators were unfriendly | and unfair and thet he did not “pro- pose to come back except under ar rest.” His contempt conviction in the United States distriot court for the District of Coliunbia was affirmed last February 7 by the United Btates court of appeals for the District of Columia, $ Iv HOW MANY LETTERS IN THE CHINESE ALPHABET? Roeently compleled surveys con- ducted by the Berlitz School of Languages {rom their national head quarters in Rockefeller Center re- veal that the alphabets of different languages contain the following number of letters: English, 26; French, 28; Ttallan, 20; Spanish, 77; German, 26; Shay... 3, 27; Rus- sian, 41; Latin, 22; Oreek, 24; Heb row, 22; Arabic, 28; Persian, 32; and Turkish, 33. The Chinese have no alphabet. They use pictograms, and | their language contains thousands {of these symbols, G-MAN TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS MEETING A caravan of automobiles with local county bible clas: Is being fled workers arranged to transport dele gates to the great regional Lenten Conference Tor bible classes which will be held in the First Presbyterd- an Church, Hollldayshurg, the af- ternocn and evening of Thursday March 31. Advance registrations indicate tM 4 the meeting which Is sponsored by all denominations, county Sunday School associations and the Pamsylvania Adult Bible Class Federation will break all re- cords for attendance al this type of meeiing in this seotion of the state The speaker al the great mass rally to be held In the evening will be R. J. Untreluer, a "G-Man" in the service of the Federal Bureau of In. vestigation, Washington, D. C.. who will bring a survey of crime condi- tions in America and the sieps that are being taken to correct them This Inside story of the work of the government in combaiting crime and rackets will be a revealing his- tory of the work of one agency m its attempt to build better commu- nities There | » 3] 4 y ao al regl tration fe 1 opens a Any rker In Bedford warfield, and « namie yasiilp di wing ur uk ‘ er a Bl count worke: ive DULY EDIBLE WILD GREENS ADD VARIETY TO FAMILY DIET March vegetable how ever very few Toda) N with ou , pokeweod quarter pegwecd, pardey Generally most wild greens cooked lke spinach Those havilg a strong flavor are ususlly palatable if cooked in 8 amount of boiling greens of this king most successfully French or Mow gives the best results Wid green: may be canned using the same methods and recommended Tor spinach Circular 152. on “Home Cannd of Fruits and ve getables” give: tailed informa and may Ix tained from Agricultural tension Offi Bellefonte FAREWELL PARTY HELD FOR SINKING CREEK COUPLE more ange waler. Mang may be eg raw in salads creain dre O00 Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Blum. er Weaver heid a farewell party at their home along Sinking Creek Tuesday evening, March 8 Dancing and dards were principal entertainment of evening, and delicious rein ments were served. Those present were as follows Mra. Julle Smith and two children Mr. amd Mrs George Petlerol! and family, Mr. ang Mrs. Robert Mc- Cool and san, Mr, and Mrs. Brown Hackett and family, Mri. James Culsewite and two children, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hook and child ren, Mr. and Mrs James Guisewite and children, Mr. and Mr. Earl Frazier and family, Mrs, Foster Frazier, Mr. and Mrs, loc Brooks and daughter Bvelyn, Miss Roselia Hettinger, Mrs. Wilbur Runkle and daughters, Mr. H. 8. Limbert. Ken- neth and Mabel Eungard, Mrs, Ar- thur Auman and daughter. Mrs Rose Kellar and children. Mrs Harry Auman and daughter, Waller Hoak, Mr. and Mrs. John McCool and family, Gerald Felteroll. Nev- in Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grenoble, Ella and Orpha Thorpe, Marie Cassidy Logan, Mr, Charles Lingle. and Mr. and Mrs. Blumer Weaver and family, ——— nr MP —— PREPARE SOIL IN FLOWER BEDS WITH POTATO MASHER the thie h- Home gardeners will find & po- tato masher a very handy tool for mixing amounts of commercial fer- ie when preparing small flower (beds, according to Norman Smith, gardener at the famous Sky Gar- dens at Rockefeller Oenter. Sell can be pulverized readily and the fertilizier with it at the same time using commercial fertilizers, it is advisable to follow the manu- facturer's directions carefully, as too large a quantity is more | ful than too small an amount THIRTY STUDENTS IN PENN STATE COURSE Thirty students attended the re- event market milk short course al the Pennsylvania State College, Four states were represented inf the cowse. They were Connecti- cut, New York, Ohio and Penngyl- vania Students altelided (he course from the following Pennagyl- vamia counties: Allegheny, Arm | strong, Berk Blain, Bmaafard, Cambria, Centre, Cumberland, 1e. high, Luzerve, Northampton, Perry, | Philadelphia, Somerset, Sullvan, {Union snd Washington, Centre ‘County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Werk, Admitted: Mrs. Rebecca N. ris, Pleasant Gap; C Bellefonte, Discharged: Mrs. John L. Holmes, State College-—Vilas Ream, of State College, was admit ted Monday and was discharged Tuesday. Mrs. Wynn Hill, Belle fonte, wis admitied Monday and wis discharged Wednesday Tuesday of Last Week, Admitted Malvin P. Ream, of Anronsburg: Miss Jane Albright, State College; Mrs. Mildred Yar- nell, of Mill Hall. Discharged: Har- ry D. Evans, Millhelm; Mrs, Steril Bressler, Aaronsburg: Mrs. William F. Keene and infant daughter, Millheim Wednesday Admitted Ernest burn; Robert F. Ruff, Jeannette; Mrs. Norman Fisher, Wingate; Mahlon Griffin, State College. R. D. Discharged: Mrs, Leona Thompson, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Andy Morrison peliefonte; Mrs, Joseph € Harper, infant gon, State College. Ex- Mrs Harry Comonduras Unionville Thursday Bur- ¥. Brewer, of Last Week Musick, Co- and red of Last Werk Admitied Ruth ring Mis, R Ralph Condes R.D Anna Crater D. Discharged and lant son 1 sty Mi Howard Friday A A ft "e Vanni Weg ad } “ Mi Disch Wilbur Decker lois lLonberge: ged: Master Wil. Thoma Belieionte, Mrs th Estright, Bellefont John williams, of Blsnchard, was admit. Friday and was discharged the a A wid was born line, Bel born enng BON WHS DeVore io £- Ww { of Saturday Admitied: Mr M RD fonts Belicfonte, BR MM Charlie Mire D dred ana 5. John Holubec, D. Calvert, State Griffith, Jr. of 1 old Sunday dward E. Har- D.: Mrs. Leroy LR D Dis Paul Bellelionte, 8 D 4 Birla son Was born WO fr and Mrs. George Hook tate College There wore Al ih FH aT Admitted: Mi: EF Belielonie, BR Weaver ar ped Ha .“r., ahd Centre of patien Hospital beginning viel Hospital Contributions contributions were Ceres County ital during the past week from the Un! service of the shurches of Asrensburg, World Dey sf Praver, $56.00; Plegaast Gap Oliv ie Club, 60 towels. Dvin Hennigh, centre Hall RD. 2 hams An — following bn the Tw received Hoes n PENN STATE PLANS GRAIN GRADING SHORT COURSE A grain grading short course wil we given al the Pernsyivania Stale Co" A 18 and MM, Professor #4 5 Cromer of the department of agronomy. amounoed this week. The Pennzylvania Millen and Feed Amsociatitn and the Oom- Exchange of Philadeiphia the College In Dealers mercial will cooperate with oresmiting the course Practice will be given In ihe dng equipment. Talks the rain the outlook tor the yoar we fe hi grain for be on the program miller, grain buyer or iz ligible 10 enroll In : w without payment of fees and should register before April 1 with Professar Cromer or with George A. guart. secretary of the Pennsyi ania Millers and Food Dealers As ciation, 1TI0 N. 2nd Str, Harris burg, Pa HIGHWAY ABUSE CALLED ‘WORST EVIL’ OF ROADS The sbuse of highways has become the sors avi of roads in the United juniors in a highways engin- perinig course ai the Pennsylvania State Caoliege have concluded By this they mean speeding, reck- was driving and the present high ac- dent rate, they indicated in a sur- ey made by Julins Kaulluss, pro- {essor of highway engineering. “This” sald Professor Keuifuss, revesonits a change In the point of rw Of beginning students dn high- save. Thee years ago the class, in answer to a similar question, sald hat the worst evil of modern roads was the joss of traffic and revenue 0 railroads.” Other disadvantages attributed 10 highways this year included ugli- ness of the roads themselves, the billboard nuisance, abuse of roads by trucks, their aid to arimibails committing crimes and escape, dam- age Lo property locations, oxcessive expenditures, unplanned bnprovements, aid to the countiy’s invaders, monopolies, Slates, PLANNED PROGRAM NEEDED FOR DAIRY HERD SUCCESS A sound breeding progiam is he cessary if a dairy herd is to be kept | on a paying basis, according to R. R. Walch, dary extension alist at the Pennsylvania Stale lege. “The culling of Jow producers will raise the level of production of a herd.” he sald. “If a herd Is to each a high level, then a sire with known production In back of him mid be weed in the breeding pro- grain A dairyman, be said, must Know his cows individually to go very far with improvement. anes —— Freight Wreck at One car of a freight train travel. ing east was deralled at Milesburg about 9 o%lock Saturday morning. The wheels of the car and two draw. bends | were, broken. No one waa | mpured values due to Te- and increase of | COBURN COC CAMP 15 TO BE ABANDONED CAUTION NOTICE wife, Bmma Mae Charles having —— my bed and board without just Eleven civilian conservation corps aie of Provocation, 1 hereln warn camps In Ponnsylvania are Hated H not be responsible for any with 261 throughout the country to : he may contract be closed by July 1 to meet 1988-39 M CHAJULES budgets reductions Hous The Pennsylvania camps are Mar ionville, Coburn, Mifflinburg Re- novo, Cedar Run, Somerset, Ridg- way, Philipsburg Par randsvilk Elmport and Sprankle Mills Legal Notices My jeff FOSTER rg. Pa NOTE NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to the Act of Asstanbly ap- ow wed May Ob, 1883, P. L. 281, Artic A ton 1001, ss smended hy the Act pproved July 2, 1937, P. L. 28% Section 1, OFFICERS CLUB OF THE 28TH DIVISION, A. B. ¥., has pre sented 10 the Court of Common Viens of Centre Cotttily fs petition seeking dissolution and the winding up of | ADMINISTRATOR K NOTICY affairs, and more particularly the cane In the Matter of the Eetate of Al cellation and termination nie M. Nefl, late of Bellefonte win leases dated April ough, deceased twesn Theodore 1. Bowl and Letters of administration on OFF IOERSE CLUB OF THE 28TH DI- estate having been nied the VISION, A. KE. FP. Lessee, demnising dersigned, all persons indebted there. real estate in Harris Tow to are requested to make immediate Cele County, both leases belug re- payments, and those ng claims of ced Office for Whe Recording demands against the same pre- Weeds in and lor the sent them without delay 1. VEILYE Uament to CLAUDE M. BROWN, 322! nereupor e Cou Pinehurst Ave South H Ft oF ie notice of said applicstion be given Pivtaburgh, Pa Adminis trat publication in two hewspapers of grad circulation in Centre County ADMINISTRA TRIX 5 NOTICH directed thst the Matter of the Estate of Woodring. fate of Bellefout decenned vont HN rer anid un- ee hav thw ty : County of + + do a. 4 + rt dir i $ : JOC TOR oy In $13 Larest Kine Borough, Letter estate having undesinwd, wi pers re WW Lhe said estate gre rea make pa yes t. and ins to resent OrOY withotrt WOODRING, Achy fonte WwW. Ham wrney m hen - almentar heey gr FRANK A. WARNER RCTOLATY SMITH : we, 28th Division Ano ney JOHN MA Judge Advoou PFRIVATE SALE i ———— 7 i | i ¢ ADMINISTEATOR 8 NOTICH In ths Matt or of Lhe Estals Tubridy, late of Spring Towns ceanoti Letters of ate having figned, &H are rng ented 10 pane nts, and those genands sgzalnst u pent them without ment to THOMAS oon. Pu. Adminiety Johnston, Amy REA) Bs: ESTATE w of 4 late wii I 54 SEIT PME SILER, KR vIn istrat aed] por ~ EXECUTRIX NOTICY Matter of the Estate ter G. Tal:helm, late of Hust Ehlp. asceased lettem testminanlarsy le having bec indersigned, all pe the wild estate are Payment, and th proagont the sane ut delay 10 MRS MAT HELM, Exe k, Ju ston & Jot: Bn Alt ADMINISTRATORS In the Matter of R Wi Miemen, Borough, deces: ed Lotiers of ao estate having bes signed. all perso: are reqguesied to Payments, and tho Gemangs against sent them without be 87 MARIAN 5 In 8 oo auly NOTICH NOTICH Le Botlate EXECUTORS : fF 4 $3 » MORRIS Ex Ww, Pa ve EXBCL rRIXTS NOTE In the Matter of the Bxtate of Sar: Boob, late of Miles Township, C en ire County. deconsed Letter testamentary the shove Slate having been grazited to the undertigned, ali persons (indebted 2 notes Wo 2 the sald estate are rag pent ed to make lape ¢ eg in iw. CONTAINING Tarment and those Mavipe olsims 4 be the same mom present the same duly proven, with. or Joss, sud Lavi rec ied oul delay 1c REBBOCA WOLFE Exe. | KOT ek siore and culrix Asronsburg Pa. Spangler & ment iiding facing Al Campbell Atorness td Street tin a D and a large ¥ Be Tors NOTICE 10 the Matter of the A. Bploer, ate of Ceonaamd letiemn fey or Wer eon BRST ertye Ta ‘ brick AND THE SE CORD ) THEREOP ny GINNING al in on the East &i8e of Peres ther re Now th rents. East el 8 no hos. 4 1 South Hedies tate of John Township TE USOn ~y as iammen lary in the above tsilate having i mite ™ the undersigned, all Persons ingebied Tite the said estate are requested to make Amine rms n mavment and those having claims 10 Shen oulh B3% degre present the samme duly oven, with } the XN oul delay 10 PERCY B. SPICER OT- Ammons TO E SPICER. ODIE C. SPICER. Exe. Bast aide of Perry Alles cutors, Btate Ooliege, Pa. Jolihiston A Johnston, Attys xi4 63%, dadecrees West 18 feet —— CONTAINING or bess, and an old lee of beginning sipanre lost ay NAavily erected ther house or ding ALSO gramming and ther with the place wb eon outhui conveying, Wwe " ove described preme- WwW. H Miller, his an undivided one ahd Yo 8 Cer- or courtyard phiey and areaway n above den brmmedistiely adloini cried premise } properies of Thomas Reynolds Plerpoint, #4 al., which ure wid a ceunmnon by 4 property owners ure Lo be unas tructed 2 We ther 0 Le nel yr ! wry ang and remesd op al . ¥ yA. 7 upted ingre gress Lo and from depcribed., which why on yard tery h alley y ana “ores deed and n sre mone Tow to-wit Your hiwest OOT« ) the East wi de Kor i on Pir "ve tL 20 feet North #4 inches ww there feet, 4 an Executrix of I MILLER, De "MY TELEPHONE OFTEN HELPS ME TO SELL MY EXTRA EGGS AND POULTRY. IT PAYS TO USE THE TELEPHONE.” TH £ BE LEAR £ IT £. “COMPARY OF PENNSYLVANIA NE GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS! CHEVROLET DEALERS’ USED CAR STOCKS WERE GREATLY REDUCED DURING NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK Now's the time to trade your car for «a NEW CHEVROLET . Come in today and get our liberal offer ¥chivion So great have been Chevrolet dealers’ sales of used cars and trucks—s0 low is our supply of certain makes and models — that we need good used cars and tracks to balance our siocks. This means we are in an excellent position totalk "trade-in allowances" on the purchase of new Chevrolet passenger crs and trucks, Come inthis week! , . . See the beau. * tifol new Chevrolet for 1938 —ghe cor thee is complete—and the new 1938 Chevrolet + + « Learn how easily you can purchase a smart, new, modern-to-the minute Chey. rolet by letting us take your present car or truck in trade! Coneral Motors Invtolment Plan Convesiom, Ecomomicol Monthly Payments, A General Motors Value 1 U'LL BE AHEAD WITH A CHEVROLET Weiser Chevrolet Company BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers