el Sy 15, 1. Mt THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, FA.’ Page Thres THE RED & WHITE NEWS Vol. V. THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Emmy Lou Craig ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Dick Val- entine, Ruth Olsen, Barl Musser, SPORIDS EDITOR--James Thomp- son, Jane Rumberger, SOCIETY HDITORS--Marjory Ly- sociability, which is a course in en~ war between the United States and | ons, Jeanne Bloomquist, Betty ADVANCED REPORTERS Charles Penrod, Phyllis Jodon, Virginia Capers, Emmett Witmer, Allen Hewitt, Thomas Beaver, REPORTERS Betty Miller, Joan Vogt, Ann Kelley, Jane Rumber- ' ger, Jean Clevenstine, Eleanor Foresburg, Mary O'Hara, Frank- lin Hillard. TYPISTS—Loretta Showers, Fliza- beth Fetzer, Mary Gingher, Rus sell Gandy. FACULTY ADVISORS--Marie G. Carry John 8. Dubbs, Paul S. Begver, HATS OFF TO SCOUTING In 1909 Mr. Willam D. Bayce, a Chicago publisher and traveler was in London. During his stay there he learned she principles of Scouting through a goed turn of some un- known Scout. On February 8, 1910, Mr. Boyce and others interested in boys ang good citizenship formally incorporated the Boys Scouts of America. This day is observed as the birthday of Scouting in the United States. In scouting is found the ancient lore of wooderaft in God's great out of doors. The fine traditions of our civilization in the form of the Scout Oath and Scout Law and good turn are found in Scouting. The secrets of first aid, that saver of human life, may be found in Scouting. Also in it are games, books, heallheraft handicraft, fun, and leadershrip, Scouts ate taught to respect thei: flag and. to realize what has gone into the building of our nation One purpose of the Boy Scouts of America is to utilize the boys’ leisure time in order that they might be guided and developed into goog citi- zens. This is done at a time when character is pliant and when the future of a boy's life Is influenced by | the forces of good ar evil The Scout's four great duties are | duty te God; duty to country, duty to others: and last, duty to himself. The duties are summarized in the Seout oath as follows: “On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my eountry, and to obey the-Scout Law. To help other pedbla at all times. To keep myself physi- cally strong, mentally awake, and mosally straight.” Surely such an organization that gives. boys a chance to serve their community through good turns; which teaches them preparedness for emergencies, and trains them for Jeadership; and which helps boys to bégome the hest clllzens that they can make themselves surely is worthy of much praise and support. Hats off 10 SCOUTING! . mn lpn ‘FIRST IN WAR; FIRST IN PEACE’ T™iz week the nation celebrates the birthday of the foremost leader in American history; a man who gave himself te his country and gave | a webuplic to the world—George Born of a Virginia family, Wash- ington received little formal school- ing. His leadership came (o the fore in 8 military manner when he was chosen in 1755 to General Braddock When the representatives of the Second Continental Congress made preparations to oppose the British in the protection of the colonies, Wash- ington, although possessing . limited military experience, was chosen a8 Cammander-in-Chief, Living his life for the service of | his country, he possessed the con- fidence of the people—a great honor to any president or leader. Time after time, the colonies turneq to Washington for help; and although he longed to decline the honor be- cause of his age, health, family af- fairs, and the condition of his prop- emy, his unselfish spirit prevented his. doing 0. ‘Refusing a third term, he retired to Mount Vernon for deserved rest. On. December 14, 1799, the noblest American died. Washington's Iife had been a unfailing inspiration to millions of Americans. He indeed was the father of his country. - ET T—_— Mr. James BR. Hughes, a member of the Bellefonte School Board, man- {fests a deep interest in the work of our schools. He frequently visits the grades and high school ang is wel- comed enthusiastically by both teachers and students. He is a fre- quent patron of the school cafeteria On Wednesday, Pebruary 8 Mr, Hughes gave an interesting and in- spectively. {fel like an outcast. Such articles as dresses, house-coals, lundergarments, and smocks will be designed and made by the girls, Along with this classwork, the girls alse are undertaking various home projects, | The sophomore girls are studying | o0ds, as well as, child care and home tertaining in the home. The junior girls will spend mest of their time on clothing. They will make such apparel as silk dresses, evening dresses, and suits, They will also study units on family and social relationship, vocation and home ee- onomics in the business world, and activities for leisure time. a _— HOUDINI MOVIES TO BE SHOWN The greatest of escape artists, Harry Houdini, will “do his stuff" on the screen in the High School Audi- 'torium, Friday at 7 o'clock. This is a “real old fashioned movie thriller,” i presented for the benefit of the So- phomore class, The admission Is five cents. As the original movie is in serial form with fifteen chapters, it will be impossible to show the entire story. However, as many as possible will be shown in the time allowed. If the public likes this show, more will probably follow. The story concerns the Internali- onal Patents Corporation, which ob- tains patents from unsuspecting in- ventors, and then suppresses them The thrills are provided by the deeds of the terrible “automaton” a me- chanical man with a hmman brain, who appears now and then to ter- rorize the people of the corporation This automaton even causes two ol the men to catch the terrible "Mada~ gascar Madness,” a type of insanity. Throughout the whole picture are the remarkable feats preformed Ly Houdini himself, squirming out of a strait~-jacket, from a watery grave and many other Here 5 a chance to see the real Houdini in action, and also (0 see 2 genuine, old-fashioned, silent movie. Music will be provided between reels of musictans from the Sopho- more, saving himself in the ocean, semen DEAR DIARY Thursday, February 2 Dear Diary, Oliver and I attended a comedy at ', Milesburg and what a good laugh The leading character was Mr. Holt, | The they be in Hollywood. made a big hit; made the people sit up and take notice dear Oliver especially. The comedy was s0 good that 1 had to remind Oliver that he was with me, and that he was not allowed (0 go back stage. he should chorus girl Friday, February 3 Dear Diary, There was a party held at Pur- nell’s, but I didnt go because it was for the boys only. 1 sat at home thal night, because Oliver went, and I Ii was my first Friday night at home for years. Mother still isn't over the shock Oliver wouldnt tell me what they did, but I shall give him the third degree. He will come through, 1 hope! sii Saturday, Pebruary 4. Dear Diary, Boy, these freshmen basketball players certainly don't fool. They held a party at Anne Groves and invited our star football and basket- ball players. It was same party The guests played checkeretts, a new game, and danced to the radio. The party was such a success that plans for many more have already been discussed. The boys went home with their pockets full of candy. 1 {think I shoulg like that kind of party. 3% Sunday, February 5 Dear Diary, A surprise birthday party was held for Anne Peters on Sunday night at Milesburg. What a joke! Every one arrived at a different hour. She iwas taken by surprise, for the last thing she expected was a birthday party. She received many nice | gifts, | Wouldn't I love to have one too! » i Monday, February 6 {Dear Diary, ’ | Bing! Bang! Boom! Mr, Wion had better watch his band, for some of the bave seem to be organizing a band of their own. Tonight I heard a terrible common out side, s0 1 peeked out the window and there was Bob Wehr, Paul Eberhart, Bob Fors- burg, and Lynn Heverly going up the street playing their instruments. I couldnt quite understand the tune they were playing, but they certainly made enough noise. ® Tuesday, February 7 { What a score: 41-13, I arrived at ithe gym In time for the boys’ game, | futy some Oriental customs, which | Mr. Grathwell explained rather we think are queer, but which really aren't when the real reason for ! their existence are known. His pur- | pose was to try to acquaint us bet- | ter with the Chinese and Japanese ‘and thus prevent any possibility of { Japan, It is evident that those who were {present didn't begrudge the small sym of five cents which they con- tributed to hear Mr. Grathwell, REE SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES During the past few weeks the se- 'nior class have been discussing the possibility of undertaking a trip to the nation’s Capitol. At this time the class shows great enthusiasm, the only discouragement being the lack of funds. In order to overcome this handicap, plans are being made for a roller skating party to be held in the near future. Mr. Bachelor, conductor of the trip, expects to address the class next week to discuss fully the prob- lems of transportation and finance. Drastic changes will soon be made in the genior class cabinet, according to latest reports from the class presi- dent. snilfininnn THIS 'N THAT How does it happen that Bill No- lan and Francis McKinley know 50 much about cooking? Last week Bill gave his English class directions for cooking macaroni, toid them yr how to fry eggs. % The Girls’ class of the Episcopal Church, which is composed chiefly of high school girls, gave a supper February 8, The supper was a great UCOESE actording Lo everyane press ent % a popular the Allegheny Street bullding, has recently resumed aork in the grades. She secured a nine weeks leave of absence in order to lake work toward a degree from Penn State. Miss Boss, a student at the College, substituted lor her, Facer IN 5s Waika tomobile accident, he dd with her parents to her » in Fleetwood for a short stay further examination by her phy- \ Mi Carr ang Miss Rosini spe the weekend of Pebruary 3 al ul respective homes in Brookville an Dunlevy. pmlc B. Hi. TI. RAIDERETTES BOW TO MILLHEIM The Bellefonte girls Jost a hard fought game last Tuesday night to the more experienced Millhelmm who completely dominated the play in the first half In the second half Bellefonte fought gallantly but could not over come the early lead pileg up by Lhe lassies fram Penns Valley. Playing in the second hall was on Bellefonte's half of the When the final whistle blew, sllefonte was trailing 8-30. swell mess GIRL SCOUTS ADOPT PROGRAM The Girl Scout troops of Belle- fonte have been contemplating a new program to be adopted in the near future. It consists of different n- terest groups, some of which are arts and crafts, music and dancing out- doors, and sports and games. The igirls will be divided into these differ ent groups according to their rank, whether second class, first class, OF seniors. staf ere BOOK REVIEW “I Wanted Wings” “1 Wanted Wings” by Beirne Lay, Jr. i In this book the author tells of the making of an aviator and gives the reader some ue experience of a pilot. The very feel of the air is in the book-—the training, daly thrills, and the sensations of flying. When reading this book you re-live the experiences and thrills of the lauthor, who began flying at Ran- doiph and Kelley Fields, Texas. Certainly all k lovers who en- joy a book full of excitement and thrills will want to read, “I Wanted Wings." ammesnslfionmnint ! MOVIE REVIEW Movie fans, here's your chance to isee that rowdy, rollicking, Romeo of the West, Jesse James, ai the Plaza Theatre on the 15th, 1*th and 17th of February. Jesse James emerges brilliantly in Technicolor as a friendly brigand, genuinely devoted to his aged mother. Jesse (Tyrone Power) and his brother Frank (Henry Fonda) rob trains in g clever persistent manner. Two-fisled Jegse James excels modern movie gang- As further proof of his interest in land I heard that the girls had put sters in horseback riding, marks our schools, Mr. Hughes recently up a good fight in the preliminary. manship, ang chivalry. Jesse treats a letter of appeal to Gover- The boys never played better. T was his gun-moll (Nancy Kelley) with nor Arthur James, to reconsider his on the edge of my seat all the time devotion, and Is shot by a traitor opposition to. the Thompson plah. ang now I can hardly talk, because while fondly regarding an embroid- jeter and Governor's reqily were oi in dhe Sputze Demezat uf game with State High. ———— * MEPORT CARDS ISSUED Report cards were issued last week. The pupils, after a hurried glance at reports, quickly got their books. tried to | order fo ew, if any, avoid all sure to study hard year, {Wion will announce (1 yelled so much, I am glad now I iwont have to recite in class tomor- ® Wednesday, Pebruary 8 {Dear Diary, There is always something to worry {me. Today Bellefonte High School's iptpils received their report cards ‘and mine was otle of them, Cosht if E's would only stand for excellent, 1 certainly would be a star pupil. | I BAND CONCERT MARCH TTL The Bellefonte High School Band will give a concert on March 7th, be- fore-the junior and senior assemblies. The concert, which will be the first ! ‘of the year, will be repeated in the evening for the genéral public. Mr. the program at a later date, ‘ | GRATHWELL SPEAKS ON JAPAN On Tuesday afternoon, Pebruary 7, 18939, the students of B. H. 8. had the privilege of enjoying a v in- teresting, as well as educational, talk given by Samuel W, Grathwell. lered wall motto that read: God Bless Our Home. After geeing this Holly- wood version of the colorful Jesse James, we are convinced that you will agree it is one of the greatest pictures of the year. MARTHA FURNACE Mrs. Thomas of Scranton, is vise Stanton home and other relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mazina Fink has been on the sick lst. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Byron Richards . and. son, Byron, Jr., of Blanchard, were Sat. uray visitors al the home of his are rejoicing over the arrival of a hn girl at thelr home ' og¢ who spent Sunday at the : sandy and : a of Beletorste, and Miss Evel Woodring, of ; and France | patents, Mr. and Ms. William Richards. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Williams | | REBERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Charies Garrett were Church services on Sunday, Feb, 19 Margaret JACKSONVILLE —— ” RE ’ " Priday evening, those present were! ‘Misses Thima ang Geraldine Ishler, Logan, Josephine Dietz weekend visitors with their daugh- are as follows: Sunday School 9:30; Sara and Lillian Neff, Louise Belgh- PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL Number 5. [ter at Canton, Ohio. { Mrs. Allce Walton of Muncy 8 spending some time with her niece, Mrs, W. H, Hackenberg, Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Baker, the latter's par- ents, were Wednesday guests at the Hackenberg home. Mr. and Mrs. A. EB. Limbert, Chas, and Walter Lsenberg were dinner guests with the former's parents Mr. ang Mrs, C. J, Weaver, Jr. C. 8. Hosterman and family of Coburn were Sunday dinner visitors at the M. W. Breon home, [ Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Ziegler and Mr. H. C. Ziegler, visited Mrs. Zieg- kr's brother, Charles Zimmerma. at the Centre County Hospital Sun- day. The latter is recovering from a gall-stone operation, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rearick visited Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bryan and family at Greenburr, Sunday Prof. and Mrs, Harry Weaver and family of New EK=sisington spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Weaver Sr. Mrs. Pred Whitehill gpent the weekend with her brother, C. Paul Ziegler and family at Port Matilda Mr. and Mrs, Roy Kreider of Sum mit, N. J, were Sunday guests al the home of his parents, Mr ( Mrs. W. J. Kreider Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cummings vised relatives in Centre Hall last Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Brungart and were weekend visitors at Meek home In Bellefcite Paul Bmeon and mother, Mm Myles Breon were Monday visitors in Lock Haven and Mill Hall Miss Anna Miller was admitted as 8 Surgical patient at the Cent: County Hospital last Monday and Mr:. Homer Boone are for her home in her absence C. M B'urly ang sons Paul and Woirow aad daugiter Ruth attend- ed the Penn State oul a St evonung br Haven Mor E H. Hosterman home, Mrs. W. E. Bar ! at this writing H. C. Ziegler ard parents Mrz. W. H. Ziegler visit Raymond Ziegler home In ton, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. A Annie Stover, Mn Mr. and Mm. E H tended a birthday party in hos Miss Mabel Vonada at Madisonburg rary RB Winters, Mrs Ray the L.. 1 Syracuse boxing ale College on Saturday and Mrs. FL. Rover of Lock A Were WONGAY caller; Fleming Wert, Mr Hoslerman, al- ! Wor ! turday overiry Walter Hackma: Mann visited Mr. and 7 AP. A ZLaegier ang family in on Thursday Class of 1919 « High Sebhool he at the home, of Thursday evening in t trailer party Mis. Helen Shultz, Mme 8 Blerly and Mrs Homer Boohe via ed Anna Miler at the Centre County Hospital, Monday, Fugene Bierly of Washington, D Q. sud Woodrow Bierly of Scranton viziled their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Bierly, the past weekend. Mrs. Nathaniel Ziegler and s¢ Ray of State College called on Mn Emnma Corman las: week one even. RE. Rev. N. F. Douty ang guest Herber Fleiker of New York and Paul Breon accompanied H O. Yearick of M Hall to Rogkview penitentiary on Sunday morning shere Rev. Dout gave the message at the service con- ducted there by Mr. Pawsey of New- berry Ww. J A Spent several home here Hackenberg days last week at after a six weeks business through Western Pennsylvania Mra. Emma Corman enieriaine at dinner at the A. B. Walle home last Friday evening following guests: Mm ia be daughter Marjorie th ae . Ba: BB. W. Meyer and GU "Looking at Politics Through Chris- tan eyes" Worship with sermon, C. E. 6:45, ‘Topic for discussion: delivered by Rev, James B. Musser of Hublersburg following the sermon will be the clection of the new pas- tor, Rev. John R. Qulick, of Seran- ton. This is the duty of every metmn- ber of this charge to be present ana express their opinion in voting for Or against, Messrs, Harry Beightol and Arthur Bartley spent Sunday at Salona and ML. Bethel, panticipating in the Worship services at Salona In fore- noon, in the afternoon they attended Pastor's Inner Circle a: Mi. Bethel and in the evening participated in worship services in Mt. Bethel church, Vaya Darling daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Vonada spent several days at her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Poorman at Howard. Mr. and Mrs, Laird Korman and son Otis were Wednesday evening callers gt the D. P. Ertley home, Mr. and Mzs, Sumner Noll and children were callers at the Robert McCloskey home at Howard on Sat- urday to see Mrs. Raymond Neldigh and little who returned from SON 4 Lock Haven Hospital last week. Ie writer heard the rumor that there ks some prospects of Juckson- ville soon getting electric lights, coming from our nelghboring town Howard, now should this report prove true in addition to our already two riving stone quarry Industries our little 109m may grow and develop flo a worth while place Mr. and Mr E. R Bi sons Roy "red 0 Hyner « it Felinlee » DAVIE recenii- m Renovo naerweni an hocpital oper unproving needy Olive Spicer of Nill glad lo say ls “r Mi ally the wewkend with her da Fob Yarnel Lhe same home were Mia DK a i" Creraid and ML Evelyn Spicer Haze] Gar- Don and SAriwy held ah all day hom an follow - coanfory tacking at Wednes last week, the ng were present. Mis. Mies : sr Rosetla, Dor- { Vera, Dorothy Betz, Geral i wope, Mrs. Willlam Beightnl at Mrs, Anna Robb A deliciou er Wis served and enjoyed George, Dan Boone, of Lock Haven and Mi z of this place, called at the Sunday Vor pibiaa® wy and daugl aflernoong ee. Don Nyman Corkey Bulters and of Lock Haven Kathryn McCrea spent Bat urday and Sunday night with her friend Miss Chrisline Burd asessrs, Floyd and Nevin Yearick atcompanied by Sumner Noll tran sacted business In Harrisburg Saurcay Af wil Em Mrs. Harold of H Bets Nancy Wa el Mrs. Alice daughter ; Sunday with his mother Beta Mr children Bartley home of Zion Mrs. Clyde Tice and son Lloyd were all day visitors with her friend, Mrs Cecil Harr and family Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and daughters vere Lock Hapen shopper. on Saturday. also called at home of her brother Maithew Conaway of Flemington 10 zee new baby born on Jan. 23, and has been given the name Richard Ellsworth Miss Viola Fike who is employed ie the . at Williamspory spent a few hours Ruth and Dotty of town. Mrs. W. H. Hackenberg entertained he following ladies ai a quilling last Wednesday: Mra. C. D. Weaver Mrs. C. J. Weaver, Jr, Mm C. A Page, Mrs. J. E Guisewite, Mrs. Ray Brungart, Mra. Lee Weber and Mrs A. G. Cummings of town, Mrs. L. A Baker and Miss Alice Walton of Muncy tention, atl ye citiaens of Miles Township! The seniors of the high schools are getting ready for the greatest mystery drama of the sea- son, “The Mystery of the Third Gable,” to be presented Pebruary 25, in the 1. O. O. F. hall at Rebersbure Look in this column next week for more news concerning this jmpor- tant event, —————» ROMOLA Harold Yeager spent Sunday at the home of Ray Kirchoff, Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Weaver were Miss Carolyn Bowes, leonard Shillings, Charley Bowes and Stella Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pletcher and family calleg at the home of Mra Mary Poorman on Sunday. George Heverly is about the same. The quilting held at the home of Mrs. Jolin Heverly on Thursday was enjoyed by everybody. Every one did yustice 0 a wonderful dinner. Those present were Hazel Miller, Grace Mann, Reanot Fye, Myrtle Weaver, Flora Weaver, Bertha Mann, Rena Nyman and daughter Melba, Pauline Boone, Alice Young and daughter Janice, Effie Yeager, Edina Heverly, Jennie Brungard, daughter | Audry, Bertha Schenck, Josephine Wallace and children. Qollle and Christie, Dorothy Poorman, daugh- ter, Erdine, son Stanjey, Mrs. Mary Poorman, Mr, and Mrs. Miles Lucas, | Vernie Butler, Me. a Harry | Woomer, Mrs, Limzie Harel, Mr. and Mes, children Sonny or and ganghter, ma Hever) i, rg Fo Mr Mrs Joba | danghter Betty, 5 a i ! RES Mrs. Raymond Rogers and chil- dren of Bellefonte R. D. 2, spent all day Wednesday at the Charles Har- ter home, Callers at the Mrs. Lucy Conaway hame oh Tuesday were Mrs, Julia Lucas and Mrs. Orin Fye Friday evening callers at the same piace were Mr. and Mrs, Winfield Dietz and Monday caller was Mrs. Julia Lucas. Those who spetit Sunday afternoon al the R. J. Vonads home were Mr. and Mrs. William Poorman daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Harold Bet? and daugh- ter, Nancy of Howard and Miss Dor othy Betz of this plage. Wednesday evening quilters 8! the home of Mrs. William Beightol were Mrs, John Dunkle of Bellefonte, Mrs. Alice Betz and daughter Doro- thy and oh Friday Mrs. E.R. Bartley, Mrz, James Shaffer, Mrs. C. E Aley, Mrs, Robert Conaway and Miss Ger aldine Swope assisted and completed the job of quilting and removed Ii from the frames. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobaway and children were enlertained on Wed- nesday evening by Harry and Mary June Fye with string music, other visitors were Mrs. James Bhafler and daughters Barbara, Rebecca and Sarah, Mrs. Charles Harter and daughters Clertrude Ann and Bev erly, Mr. ang Mrs Raymond Rogers er Jane, Arline Swope, Ife, Befty Walker, Louise Burd, Kenneth and dar Vivian Beightol, Bdwin | Neldigh, Pred Betz and George Long at a ressonable time refreshments Were serve consisting of sandwiches and cake, Callers at the Sumner Noll home i iting at the MY. and Mra. Henry daughter Nancy, Mrs. Lydie Confer, i 3 4 . i ey home. «Mrs William Fike and Miss Betty Walker spent Thursday evening at tl, Kathryn McCrea, Christine Burd, Ing i Betty Betz Messrs Aley, Norma Yearick, Dorothy Mary June Fye, June Yearicx Dean, In ———— J —— OL A DEAN PHiIPPS WAREHOUSE 57 vin and Lee Rogers, LU K UP NOW WH! Dick Arth ‘ req i on : LE PRI <8 ur ed A ) I F piler spon ing at Niwa wi { CES ARE SALVE relieves COLDS price 10c & 25¢ 666 Tablets None Liquid Halve Drops LOW We Are Filling Our WAREHOUSE With A Thousand Auto Needs AT THE WO Fost ouairr 2 For "O¢ PROTORY KEBUNT - GUARANTEED 38 | t= CARS A sx STARTER SPRINGS err i 4d DEA Auto Stores BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Sd N PHIPP IN 50L10D GREEN RED AND YELLOW < C = <, J SAUCERS 4 PLATES / SUGAR | CREAMER PLATTER 39 PLATE $R.87. Heavy Dury POWERFLD @49 REC. $8.76 ® EX | WE HAVE ALLOWED | $200 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY | BenuniFaity DECORATED SHADE THIS PRICE ALSO INCLUDES LARGE ATLAS OF THE WORLD LIMITED QUANTITY Ree $250 BLOWOUT PATCHES SAY-7S ALLTHRES [i SELF VULCANIZING oo RLDS MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES !! | DOUBLES Shuk 83/0 aid © FORGED an TEMPERED C QUALITY NH ! 13 WIRE A Face Setter Bargain 8¢ CUT RATE PRICES Pi o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers