May 26, 1938. saa VISITING AND OTHER ACTIVITIES IN ¥ STATE COLLEGE (Reported by Special Correspondent) wl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orr and family, | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Swift, of Mill Hall, visited at the home of jof McKee street, had as their Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Cordan Braucher on 'dal guests Mrs. Julia Nickerson of Heister street on Sunday. Amherst, Mass, and Mrs. James Mrs. Eva Luce and daughter Edna, [Sims of Altoona, of Banard street, visited in Belle- | Mrs. C. E. McCormick, of West fonte on Thursday. College avenue, has as her guest her Mrs. Josephine Yearick and two Spupines, diss. Rous Beaty, ung gop, daughters, of West Oollege avenue, ™yp "oy "Nps Lalrd Holmes, of visked In Altoona on Saturday. (goin GUI street, spent the week- Mrs. Guy Korman, of North Ath- | nd in Newark, Delaware erton street accompanied by her son and daughter, visited In Osceola o WOODWARD Mills Tuesday evening. John Diehl of South Atherton Among those who attended the the Eas! street, spent the weekend visiling | Baccalaureate services of relatives in Ambridge. Penns Valley High School at Mill- Mrs. Gordon Kissinger entertain- heim in the Evangelical church on ed the members of the bridge club to Sunday evening, were Mr. and Mrs E. W. Motz and son, Carl, Jr, Mr which she belongs, at her home on | West Beaver avenue on Monday! and Mrs, C. E Kreamer and son Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullmer, of neni = Jn. Vergle, Jind East College avenue Pay ih Onur. Einar College avenue, had as their Paul Stover and daughter, Esther guests on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. # George Fogler, Mrs. Ernest Erte Irvin, Pierce and others and George Frank, all of 1ams- | Warren Shreckengast could not port. attend the Baccalaureate services at Philip Hetzel. Junior Parsons, Millheim on Sunday evening on ace Robert Glenn, Bill Reed, and Dick °OUnt of a bad cod McCord spent the weekend at the! Quite an excliement was aroused Hetzel cabin at Mount Union. iin town on last Wednesday when Mrs. Elizabeth Myers. of North Walter Reflner and his son, Carls Patterson street, was entertained D'OUSHt an enormous rattlesnake with & surprise birthday party Mon- | home that they presumed to have day evening. i ae Ww ok ihn Mvp is . ede a ia st o near where the Wood- nesday. claimed J . reptile measured ap- George Bland, of Heister street. proximately five feet five inches and Was over twelve inches in circum- r ; ) . A spent the weekend at his home In ference. It had a few rattlers on Snow Shoe fa tail - , its tail but some were broken off ag Margaret Carnes and daugh- |some think the reptile was thrown ter Julia, of East College avenue or la oknapk [tin i nf ; {off or else escaped one of the _ i *" Yar » @ A tan vigited in Bellefonte recently. Brownie show trucks which passed Mrs. Ruth Ishier, of South Pugh through fown early on Sunday street, had as her guests an Wed- nonmc or last week : nesday her mother, Mrs. Frank Mc- | sae Day exercises held at the a -” :1 May y reises hel t the ining Tey Mrs. Rufus Sharer of put Penns Valley High School were re well represented from this locality Mrs. Alice Poorman, of State... Saas Jum hs Jogad!) Flitge, =. D., is improving rapidly, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mingle of avng 2 Po golive operation. Roaring Spring, Mr. and Mrs. M. O i MTS. Lam Markle and daugh- Stover and daughters of Bate Col- er Eleanor visited with relatives in lege, were Sunday callers at the R MS evys Fort an Sunday. E. Musser home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fugene lee and Don't miss the play to be given be family, of West Beaver avenue, vis- |, soup of od “ e vg he 5 ph : of 4 nous young people from - ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 8 burn on Priday pod Pain June 3 Ha SY igh m on Priday evening, June 3, a: Amery of Rebersburg. Their 500 (7:3) o'clock. The title of the play is Donald returned home with them |. roc Church” The followin: NAVE Spent a week with his grand- |; the caste of characters: Man of win, b s the caste of characters: Man “ . - the World, Warren sterman; His Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer and Son. P a} Glass ; Pet pa an tanily, of East NE acy. ads * | Son, Paul Hasgow: A neighbor Re Rian of Eas in ny, visited 8% nobert Hosterman; The Mothe the home of Mrs Shaffer's parents. | yo. Brein: Sunday School Teac p — nth . h Ty JEU. OUNGAY SCO i CALC \ and Mrs. Michael Crouse, of ur Clara Vonada: Poor Woman Monessen, over the weekend. Annie Kerstetter: Little Gil Jea tad . ag " Ani ETSLOVeT, Fie aa rail ral Edith Corl of Bellefonte, spent the Vonada. Spirits representing dif- weekend at the home of her parents, J by fn gx Cienn ferent characters in life are Green Mr. and Mrs. John Corl, of Strubles I gant A hin Station. ug Rishel, lola Hosterman Marion Kern and Lorene Malone, Spirit of the Church, Violet Hosterman Yes come and enjoy the play. It will be worth your while. The play iis sponsored by the Woodward Evangelical Ladiéy Aid Sofely. A (sliver offering will be lifted. A daughter (I! with the mumps was taken to the Bellefonte hospital one day last week. Last reports are that she is improving somewhat - MARTHA The Memorial services will be held in the Brown cemetery at 10 a. m May 30, Rev. Herr pastor of the Baptist church will be the speaker The services in the Willlams oem- etery will begin at 3 p. m. May 30. followed by services at 4:00 in charge of the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. G. BE. Ardery and iMr. and Mrs. H B. Woodring at- tended a meeting with the Milk {Board on Priday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calhoun and = Miss Ida R Willams visited their {brother A. C. Williams on Thursday { Mr. Willlams is In poor health. His {many friends hope for his speedy . Y. WAGNER | recovery & COMPANY | cers ‘vu’ dooovances ame seing imade in both churches. Purther details later | During the 4-H club meeting Sat. urday afternoon the sun shone {brightly and many butterflies flitted from flower to flower sipping their isweet nectar. This Jed to a nice explanation on the cross-poilination of flowers by butterflies given by the President of the Club, Wilbur Wag- ner. The children examined the flowers observing the many changes {that had come from one specimen. | Russell Ardery and son Alvin, of i Clearfield, visited at the home of G IE. Ardery, Sunday. Very Best Flour e There are July garden visitors at {Sylvan Crest these days. The tu- Winter Wheat. (Lips have lost thelr beauty but the many new types of “Steele's” fancy {pansies pleases all patrons. Just i fancy types to Ay Sal Iflt'sa you know it’s the Finest Washer Made Do all your ironing quicker, and better, comfortably seat- ed, at a new THOR IRONER Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONE 295 Bellefonte, Pa. WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pal Flour WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Wagner's 82% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, HOLTS HOLLOW Bunday visitors at the Charles Poorman home were Jim Poorman land Sophia Dugan from Johnstown, iMr. and Mrs. Joe Kelley an two {children of Howard, Dan Lose of | State College, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ’ : {Pownell and baby of Williamsport, Wagner's Turkey Starter | Mrs. Harry Haagen and children and Grower. {of Yarnell, called on Mrs. Edith ’ a {Burd on Sunday. Wagner's Scratch Feed | Mr. and Mrs. Walter BSweilger, Wagner's Medium Scratch || Mrs. Oliver Rhoades and children Food. | of Belefonte, Mrs. Roy Sheesley and . jchildren and Mrs COrift Wagner's Chick Feed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reese and three children of Gum Stump, Mr. Rydes Cream Calf Meal. | ..4 ars. Clyde Watson and two Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains drove to Stormstown on Sunday. BELLEFONTE, PA. visited home folks recently. Mrs. John Possinger of Coleville, | kins FILLMORE Roy Crust, who has been on the sick list the past couple of weeks is able to be up but can't do any | work yet, Mr. and Mrs. Domer Smeltzer and Mrs. Durst, of Centre Hall, spent Thursday evening of last week with some relatives of this place. Alan Wolfred was on the sick list last week but ls better at this writ. ing Marian Minnlemeyer, of ville, spent the week-end Ralph Witmer home, The Epworth League of the Fill- more M, E. Sunday school held a party at the Edward Smeitzer home, Quite a number of people were present. The evening was spent by playing games, Adelene Garner spent Sunday at the Edward Smeltzer home Jane Harshberger visited at the Earl Crust home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Morris Lutz and family of Carlisle, visited at the Charles Lutz home over the week- end. Ibra Breon visited with at Pleasant Gap on Sunday Kenneth Garner spent Sunday at the Andrew Rockey home near Zion Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel, of Bellefonte, visited at the Dallas Marshall home on Sunday There will be Epworth League Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and preaching at 8 in the evening Don't forget the festival to be held by the Young Ladies class of the Fillmore M. E. Sunday school on Saturday evening, June 4. on the church lawn, and the proceeds are to go toward the wiring and light- ing of the church Memorial services will be held on Sunday, May 29 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Myers cemetery A party was held by the Fillmore Epworth League on Friday evening, May 20 at the Edward Smeltzer home. Those present were as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smelt- zer and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Garner and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolfred and son Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spear- ly, and Mrs. Charles Lutz. The Messrs. Orvis Rockey. Bobby Smelt zer, Mahlon Breon, Car! Rockey, Nelson and Philip Wolfred., Billy Spearly, Hmmitt Witmer, Harold Neff, Ronald Confer, Ira and Ru- fus Breon, Kenneth Garner, Char- les Sellers, Joseph Saxion, Thomas Werber, Frank Tressler, Lee Luts, and Cecil Rockey: the Misses Mary and Eunice Wolfred, Beverly and Phyllis Rockey, Virginia Smeltzer Adelene Gamer, Arlene Crust, Phy- lis Witmer, Marian Minniemeyer, Winifred Lose, Betty Spearly, Mar- fan Tomco and Jane Harshbarger — — - — — Miss Dorothy MoCullough dent nurse at Phillipsburg, spent a {ew hours on Monday evening at her hee Cole- at the friends [3 I hottie Miss Nina Watson and friend { Clearfield. spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Watson Mrs. Clayton Ramsey of Altoona were Schmoke’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dixson spent Sunday with relatives at Port Ma- tilda. Mi. and Mrs. Ira Plubel, Gladys and Robert Hoover, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eazl Bradford af Clearfield on Sunday Mr. and Mrs George Houdeshell of la Contes Mills, were here for clean-up day at the cemetery Others seen here for the game day included. Moore and Price families of Snow Shoe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Etiers, and family, Mrs. Carrie Sa- ger, Miss Ruth McKee, Orvis Smith and Frank Freeman of Grampian Mary Lou Burkey visited with Gladys Cole at Moshannon a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Folmore were at Drifting on Saturday. Misses Valda and Merle Hoover are at Avis for the neck Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mulbolland and Miss Alberta Mulholland of Al- toona, spent the weekend with Mul- holland’s at their summer quarters here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vithdorfer and children were at Pleasant Gap, Sun- day. Woodrow Meeker of Tusseyville visited relatives here on Sunday Mrs. Claude Lomison and children of Orviston were at Sherman Askey's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Cole of Mo- shannon, called at Burkey's Satur- day. Mrs. Burkey is confined to her home with rbeumatism. Mrs. Jesse Oraman and three sons of Clearfield were at L. M. and George Narehood's on Sunday. SUMMIT HILL Rev. Ruth Bowman and Florence Renn and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yeager and daughter Evelyn, spent last week in Michigan visiting rela- tives. Miss Bowman and Miss Renn spent a couple of days at the Owase Bible school, They returned home Saturday and reported having a good time attending the commence ment at the Bible school. | The Missionary service held at the church conducted by Miss Mary Loew from Africa, was well attend- ed on Sunday morning. ! Rev. Ruth Bowman and Florence {Renn left Monday morning for | Sunbury where they intend to get the Zimmerman girls for the meet: ing at Romola. Ruth and Cardus Robinson called the Cowher home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herr, Orviston, visited Sunday at the Ir- vin Young home. i Walker, of Orviston, vis- ited with Fred Watkins Sunday af- ternoon. and fam- seth al he uy ‘at preaching. Revival meet- {ing will begin at Romola Friday, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. a - Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Humes Block Destroyed by Fire ~Loss $50,000 to $60,000. At a little past 5 a, m. on Mon- day morning the alarm of fire was given and the fire department re. sponded promptly. Flames and g! dense volume of smoke were seen Issuing from the roof of the Humes block on Allegheny street. The fire wis at once located on the third story of the bullding. How It caught 5 not known but there seems to be | ttle doubt of {ts Incendiary ori. gin, The building had two roofs. the inher or original roof being of while the outer or new roof wu shingle. The fire had worked way to the tar roof and between the Iwo was a mass of flame impossible at the outstart to reached by firemen. By the time the flames had eaten through the outer roof the ceiling of the uppe; story began fall and the floo and upper became a ma flames, Fire walls extended way up the third story between se eral of the store rooms and it was hoped that flames could confined within the walls the fire spread along roof it wasn't long until the buliding was involved. Spark pieces of burning wood and pag flew In all directions over town a nothing but the water-soaked co dition of roofs from recent rain prevented a widespread tion. At 8:25 a. m. the of the Humes building fell into t street with a mighty crash ; burying a number of persons in t ruins. The coffee brigade of the WwW eT. 11. "wis hand a many a weak stomach was toned by the warm beverage. Foliow are the losses as determined atl this building $15.000 27000; A. C cory, $3.500 cery, $3500; store, $2250; | aim to story the but since front wa ain SO00 on nearly as can time Humes Mover & Bros Jared Harpster's Woodring's station WwW Ww goods store, $4000, and the Co erative store, $1.000. The bul was occupied as follows ber Cunio's cigar both located the bank: Mt Office: Moye 3! stationary Harper grox dry goods: and Co-oper Also J. C. Harper's the second floor and Veterams and Republican club roc on the Movers shop iy ia second block was U Notes on We Fire: Charlie bers, a member of the pany, had failing timbers fire while he was ing the biaze w.CT y breakfast for the firemen at residence of Mrs William Humes The report of the purchase of the Humes block ground by & syn dicate is a little premature nothing has been definitely decided Mr. Humes will hardly rebuild. but someone else will The First Na- tional Bank is open for business In the brick buliding on Alleghens street a few doors below Beaver & Gephart’s office. They expect to be doing business in 8 new buliding on the comer within three me Work on the bullding will begin a soon as losses have been adjusted Postmaster Dobbins moved bh | the new Bush post office into A marriage license was fssusd to Willlagn Howard Marshall, of Mar Pa. and Sara Luetia Womer, State College $d at tu sel an Ltt g | since ’ Edward Owens departed for Cleveland. Ohio, to sasist In bring- ing to Bellefonte another lot « Ford cars for the Bealty Mol Company The woman's commitiee on the Third Liberly Bond reported $8050 old In Centre Hall and $2.35 in Potter township, or a total of $10.- 400. making a very fair peroentage of the whole amount purchased which was $37,000 Joseph Ceader, who had been pro- moted to Ensign of Naval Engin rs, spent the week-end in Belle fonte before going ta Annapolis, Md. 0 take instructions in naval work, Joe had been located in Phil- adeiphia 3s instructor at the Vine street wharf. Miliheim Bunday school arranged to have one of the church bells ring at 12:30 each day, which was to be the signal for everyone with in hearing of the bell to: offer sil- ent prayer for the early termination of the World War. Every male per. son was requested to stop and re. move his hat while the bell was ringing, Ward Weiser wss delegated to ring the bell each day. A group of about 2% young men at Clarence, who apparently amused themselves by being “tough” were rounded up by State Police after they had staged a kind of riot at Clarence. When a Police officer ordered the men to disperse and they refused to comply, the officer fired a shot (nto the ground. A spall from the bullet flew up and destroyed an eye of one of the al- leged rioters. A total of $118.50 was cleared for the benefit of the Belgians at a concert held in the high school building by the Harmonic Club, of Bellefonte. Members of the group were: Ballle Fitegerald and Alice Waite, [first violins: Louise Care peneto and Mary Beezer, second violin; Julia Waite, Grace Crawford and Della Beezer, mandolins: Ber. | tha Deitrich, plano, and Ids Brand. man, drums and bells, Harry Straub, of Mill Hall was fatally injured Sunday morning | while riding his bicycle near Nite r i yy | Bunday visitors at the James tany, when he collided with an ay | Watkins home were Mr. and Mrs. tomobile owned and driven by J. 8. | Jeff Turner and daughter, of Miles- Ginter, of Tyrone, who was enroute While we have no wish to pooh- Mrs. Daisy Watkins and Mrs. Alice Sunday. {to Lock Haven Straub was going down hill at a terrific speed when 3 | cident at the Lock Haven hospital | i cade and long before evening busi- ness was resumed. The new office is one of the finest in the country and while it may seem a little in- convenient to people uptown, the inconvenience 1s more Imaginary than real. We will soon be entitled to a free delivery and then it makes little difference where the office is located Ed. Note The Humes tood on the site of the Crider's Exchange bullding, on North Allegheny street building present facing Mr. George Stewart, a n at Pleasant Gap, met with mis fortune when a piece of steel from a drill struck his eye, causing much pain Mr stone mas- John Bradley whe fortunate as to have his with a plece of flying two weeks ago, Is Improving y and there ls some ight may be saved We are indebted to Hon Blair Linn for a volume Annals of Buffalo Valles which interesting work , the author. Buffalo Valles { the most beautiful vall H 111 ' Vv been the pleasure to loo HO nop ts soll Is as rich in his fent as any valley One of the torms of the season petion of the county on Mond moon about 4:30 o'clock biew & gale and trees and debris gh the streets, The ly about ; of harm » 8 number of rigs and country were in the the were We most severe twenty time the thoroughly have been in C. Moyer & Bro. will start a gro- store In one of Brockerhof!l's on Bishop ; get the rmed Lt A cery rooms streel as Hi AR they can room ir upancy Stale branches in 10wWn was affected by the susper On Saturday momin picnic party composed of Neut Weaver, Mr Lee, Charles Wetzel Louis Wetzel aries Oaras, Binie Hoy Fishburn, Mart Keller, J Maggie Furey & tied + 3 oq Jacob EARS AGO trucied olumbus rracks, Cc enier war service Dr. and Mis J E daughter Isabel go to Norfolk, Va, si son Harold, who was with nance Detachment at Big During their ten-day vacation the Wards expected to stop-off in var- ious cities along their route Two Beliefonte youths were lodged in jail on charges cf break- ing into the Bpring Creek bungalows of Frank Kern. August Glintz and Jacob Bartiett It was reported that fishing tackle and other personal property had been taken from the cabins. Police Officer Harry Duke- man made the arrests A number of Bellefonte young men had organized what was to be known ag Waites Ban jo-Saxaphone orchestra, with Samuel Waite, viol- inist, as director. Other members of the orchestra were: Miles Wet. zel, piano; John Cunningham, ban- jo; Malcolm Yeager, saxaphone; John Smith, drums and traps Jack Decker, saxaphonist, was to be man- ager of the band Mrs. Susan Peters, of Pine Grove Mills, a sister of Mrs. J. W. Mus- gor, of Bellefonte, was awakened during the middle of the night by a noise downstairs, and as she went to the head of the stairs to investi gate, made a misstep and fell down the stairway. receiving severe lacer- ations and bruises, Although Mrs Peters was past 60 years of age she was recovering nicely from the in- juries, One of a valuable team of black horses owned by David Chambers, of Clarence, was killed when an Overland touring car driven by An- dy Rushnock, of Clarence, struck the team, which was hitched to a wagon. Ellery Lucas, of Runville, driver of the team was painfully but not seriously injured. The team had been purchased for $600 by Mr Chambers, just one month before the crash. What was generally believed to iumbus i Execulor William, son of the Rev. and Mrs ADMINISTHATRIX A. M Schmidt, a first lHeutenant in In the Matter of the Estate the Reserve Officery’ Training ey Hosterman late of 'W school at Comell was spending a Hin Tovnmhp brief vacation here before rhea Pittsburgh to enter the the Westinghouse Company Fire that brush a young the foot of Centre was burning sp and burned its way the mountain. It was only ough the efforts of Forest Ranger Hoover the and a crew of 20 men that trees on [ANeTsol state lands were saved from de struction Al the primary ] tre county 2500 Republicans 1167 Democrat Sproul, who ring 1 going Ww employ of from a plle residing at ! them w mountain Lo MARGARE OB the forest } ig Pv odward, Pi top of originated man Hall read to hort for of dela 1 i k Litke rey over the ti EXECUTORS iv election nomination 1656 Bonniwell Democratic or, got 461 eph FF. Gull opponent policed PORT MATILDA vOLes ‘ ’ e J 906 EXBECLTOR'S NOTICH e M 4 ’ e RECEIVER'S NOTCH At AMLITOR'S NOTIC) \ — - - Gels Rid of Half of Wives Legal Notices NOTICE ¢ Esiaie of An ¢ yw Ore & Owns EXECLTOR'S the Matier of ¢ Deiwile al geceaned Letiers Lemtas estate having inclorsigy the sald a Tme : present t same duly deiay 0 HARRY F Aarotsburg, Pa. S Ative ed extn ai YO he Campbell NOTICE Eeiate of Bu Townahip ADMINISTRATOR'S In the Matier of the san C Meyer, late of Penn deceased Lottere msinle hav dersigned. all to are requested payments, and or demands against then wit HARRY N ministry Beliefonte rison Walker, Atty delay t MEYER Pa J JOHN L Register of Wills, Cent of comes a NOTICE Pa wdwara the sane, wil HOS TERMAN NOTION ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICY WETZLER Every prcapr or so, some manufacturer produces a a feature so good that all others adopt it, Safety Shift * So why “natural” because the public just won't do without it is such a feature, #8 next yeor's cars will prove. penalize yourself in resale value why deprive voursell of driving thrills right now? Get a Pontiac with Safety Shift* and get everything you want at a price you can easly par, Incidentally, the big, evestopping Pontiac's the answer for economy, too-—owners say "18 10 24 miles per gallon!” ONLY LOW -PRICED CAR / WY 1 bg | WITH SAFETY SHIFT Ns A wormonar 110 kt 18, id A Be RS — be the largest trout ever caught in Centre county was landed by Wil- liam Foster, of State College. It measured 27 inches in length and fifteen inches in girth and tipped the scales at eight pounds. The trout was to be mounted. Ed. Note: pooh Mr. Foster's achievement of 20 years ago, we feel that it Is only Turner called on Francis Wat- he lost control of nis ‘cycle and fair to the Pishermen's Paradise and to the Bellefonte Chamber of - SOUTH SPRING STREEY Dial 402) Specializing In Surgery 22 Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Dog & Cat Hospital Gen. Practios 123 North Barnard Street KTATE COLLEGE rra—— J. M. KEICHLINE Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Bellefonte, Pa. </ ie WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Pa! .——— Phone 497-1) Bellefonte, REMEMBER When You Want oxie Anything in Lumber x Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.RSBHBOPE BEILIFEFONTYE. PA Phone 432 Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY DEAL In Every Particular r hazards For a sur- rvium., have En- Tae Hugh M. Quigley INSURANCE Bellefonte, Fa. Temple Court Once in a while wre like this! NEW LOW.PRICED PONTIAC BIX AMERICA'S FINEST LOW. PRICED CAR " DECKER MOTOR COMPANY BELLEFONTE. PA. oon
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