July 20, 10 39. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, | BELL EF ONTE, PA. _— a » - [ Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Among the strange things we see | and read of in the newspapers the ohe we publish below takes the lead The article appeared in the Pitts- burgh Times of this week and has been copied far and wide by journals. The article speaks of a religious | community | our old globe next sect that exists in dissolution of this and Is preparing for the general vear (1890). The article, as far as we have been able to ascertain, Is a gross exaggeration upon the fair name of Centre County Our pecple do not believe in anything of the kind, unless there may be one or two individuals with their own peculiar opinion they Following is the article: July 19-—-It has lately been rumored around here that there is throughout Centre County, as well as in Bellefonte a certain mutual organization that preaches and is preparing for the end of the world, which they con- fidently believe will be next year hroughout this county alone from the most accurate data pos- sible to obtain, it is safe ! mate that there are at least and possibly 2.000 adherents this strange organization, if ganization it can be termed far as we were able to penetrate into their workings, no real per- fected organization wtih officers and appointed head could be found, but simply a mutual association which works in great secrecy ang which looks to the most pronot one in their midst one to lead “The are professors «¢ members di tional churches, church js represente another. The Bible the foundation of their | founded Most events brought faith is the recent multipi floods and fires, with wars more of wars, the increase of and disaster and the prophets and false teachers only man who could be prevailed upon to say much about the associ ation and belief was C D. Miller wealthy farmer, and one strongest adherent } “I believe the wor an end in 1890, and reds of others—more sand perhaps who believe belief has sprun teachings of day made more I vincing by the events around us,” Mr. Miller ‘When asked as lieved the end of ti be in 1890, he repli as 15 years ago 1 the end of the 1890, and that as | time the prophecies in would be fulfilled and plain to everyone.” “Mr. Miller could not say just why the year 1800 was as the time for the end of the worl but in some ynac ably way | certain that was the time Mr Miller is a well informed and intel- figent man, and jis thorou ry sine cere in what he teaches. The be- lievers’ mode of work is to preach Bellefonte, Pa. 0 esll- 1.000 of or- S0 as the TO 1 majority of prominent up and ru- crime f ik Oi The nnriging is that Bible very neared the male definitely count other | and which | are certainly entitled to hold. | to their friends. The only object in view, so far as can be learned, | was to have all prepared spiritually In some places churches have taken up the idea and preachers are dis- coursing over the theme to their congregation,” FIRE AT SPRING Last Friday morning at about 4 o'clock the family of 1. J. Grenoble at Spring Mills, was awakened by smoke in the building. Upon in- vestigation it was found to be In the wall of the warehouse and was | soon extinguished. At 8 o'clock the same morning fire broke out at the same place but was put out without doing any further damage Mr. Grenoble then locked up his store for the day or until the in- surance men could meet and adjust his loss. At 4 o'clock fire again broke oul in an immense blaze and the entire building was burned Ww the ground, The building was owned by W, F. Reynolds, of Bellefonte; the Gren- oble, John Rossman, Adam Bartges and Hen Krumrine, with I, J. Grenoble as manager The insurance on the building is $1000 in the Centre Hall Co.; and $3200 in other companies. Store Co, had $2,000 stock in Centre Hall Company 6.000 in outside companies Grenoble had $673 on fi The total In- surance 1s This and quite handy Mills hotel. It ing two stories | dwelll MILLS on and Mrs irniture $12,873 store stood 1 high on the hill to the large Spring was a large build- and includes a the Steel party brothers, a quarrel h resulted tumble fight came wiih blackened left him badly trouble a farmer ha taken the far 300 miles 700 mil Dr making Patol pymation HOP ation of the city, flood, and a si i great p never nN Miss Alll ie, who was drowned at Mackeyville, and one of the Cole drowned at Flat Rock nave those of children, Twenty Years Ago underwent hospital eye. Sight an for or Jared Harper eration at the local removal of hig the eve had failed about two previously and the operation was advised when Mr. Harper began 10 suffer considerable pain in the eye The tailor shop of William H Derstine was closed on July 1, and he has retired from active i life, having passed hig 76th mile- gtone. Mr. Derstineg leasned the tailoring business as a young man and followed the trade all during his life, While Harry Shullz was helping to make logs on the Reish and Weaver lumber job in Miles town- ship, he accidentally cut his left thumb off at the first joint and almost severad his index finger. Al about the same time Ocker, he in years hg 4 41 John who was employed on the Thomp- gon lumber job, cut a deep gash In Biz foot, Abner Hassenpiug, and Andrew Rote, all of Spring Mills, were injured when a load of hay that w»as being taken to Mr King's barn and on which they were riding, upset on a rough spot in the field Hassenplug's leg was broken and King was painfully bruised. Rote's injuries were of a minor nature The contract for carrying the mail between Rebersburg and Coe burn was awarded by the postoffice department to Robert C. Brungart, of Rebersburg, for $8450 for a year. Harry Confer, who had contract, demanded more pay be- cause of a change in the route. As a result new bids were asked for and Brungart was the successful bidder. A Hudson car owned by Percival Rudy. of State College, which was stolen from the Nittany there on the night of the Welcome G. C King Home celebration in Bellefonte, was | found near Johnstown. The watch- man of a manufacturing plant no- | ticed the car had been abandoned the property and notifled au- thorities. The car was none the worse for its unauthorized journey. Andrew Kaplin, 5, contractor employed by the Lehigh Coal OCom- pany, Bnow Shoe, lost both eyes and his right hand and suffered other | injuries while attempting to light a charge of dynamite in the mines The charge exploded just as Kap- lin who believed dJdémpness had caused the fuse to go out returned | to the scene to relight the fuse. He was rushed to the Bellefonte | Hospital where surgeons found it | necessary to remove both eyes and his right hand. He had a wife and | two daughters and resided at Clar- ence. OD! w» Lin Munson the | Garage | family trip While C. E State College Snow Shoe trouble with fired on sev cough’ fire " quickly extinguished near Rockview pen- engine backfired through the carburstor and it caught exploding the vacuum ank. The car it was badly damaged. Part of a big linden tree had cast shade across chell. property South Btiest for many years, fell a severe wind storm causing some damage Lo one gable of the Mitchell house. When it was found that the entire tree was ‘badly decayed and in danger of falling Ned Heverly, working for Gehret and Lambert, wis employed to remove the 100- foot tree—a job which he perform- ed without any mishaps, A fcrmer Snow Shoe man, Ed- ward Davis. who had moved to Munson, Clearfield County several years previously, was blamed lor explosions that wrecked two homes and seriously Injured He was in the Cottage State Philipsburg, with a sliver Shuey were they and on a had their car, eral machine blaze was the way home tentiary, the fire, is Ary on Davis Hospital {| of wood driven through the should- ers and into his lungs, and an ear nearly torn from his head. Davis, apparently demented, had set charges of dynamite in his own | home and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muirhead. Several per- sons were injured by the blasts, but none of them as seriously as Davis IA Bamuel J, Marks son of A W. Marks, of Philipsburg, had been | awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action near Malincourt, France, Beptember 27-29, 1918. The cita- tion awarding him the decoration | set forth: “Lt. Mafks advanced with the foremost elements of his bat- { ad daughter Helen, James Cook, ¥lor- ence Bartley, Edward Hull and | | family, Mrs. Frank Ormost and son, { William, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Owens | and family, Mr. and Mrs. J B. | Roan, Mr, and Mrs . Robert Roan | and Robert Raymond, Mr, and Mrs. | | William was saved, although | Roan, Harrison Witmer and lottle and Carrie Kauffman. | Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Irvin M Lindsay West Decatur, and Olive Straw, Julian; William J. 8holl and Anne C. Rhoads, both Millheim; George Petrock and Annie Koshko, both Clarence: Evans Gladstone Valens, New York, and Mabel Gra- zier, State Jollege; Robert G Graham and Dalsy M. Keller, both State College; Claude H. Bechdel and Dorothy E. Bechdel, both Blan- chard; Robert Keith and Cora Watkins, both Curtin; Andy Maha- dick and Katherine Potoskey, both Clarence; Franklin W. Price and Ruth Ellen McClincy, both Belle- fonte Seeking for over a year of the welfare of their son, whom they had knowledge had been ill from the effects of war gas, only to learn that he had been dead for nearly twelve months, was the sad experience of Mr. and Mrs, William Bohn of Oak Hall. Their long search for information about their son, Alvin A. Bohn, ended when they received a telegram announc- ing that he had died of wounds re- celved In battle of the Marne Bohn Was survived by his parents and three sisters: Mrs Samuel Mrs. Earl Baird, Oak Mrs. Russell Mayes, of to learn the ¢ Of Castanea Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused 0 in emotion 1?" “Oh! Do not ay the shelve address, Oh, U “O John, is that did ¥ that? direct Why ou do book were Many book: on were on Lh ubstit usage a general te mmercial re- Words Often Misprenouneed lable Bronchitis Pronounce bon-ki- oO as in on, first | as in kite, ac- cent second syllable Pronounce o-bes-i-t| preferred by Webs bor) MALY Obes nw Words Often Misspelled one 1. Pusil- Pavilion; only not Tus-~ the four two withal; two I's (Arizona), observe (College) ; only on clocaust ; Vassar , hot er Word Study Jose a word three times and it Let us increase vocab- by mastering one word each Words for this lesson APOLOGUE; a Iable or moral tale, (Pronounce ap-o-log, a as in at, first 0 as in obey, accent first syliable) He always managed to Introduce a few interest apoio- ues in his lecture.” INTIMIDATE: ft affect with fear; to deter, as by threats. “How guilt once harboured in the consci- otis breast, intimidates the brave, degrades the great "Johnson INORDINATE; not prescribed rules or bou sive. "Her vanily was PATRIMONY n irherttance from a {ather or an ancestor. “Ex- amine not the pedigree nor patri- mony of a good man. "Proverb JURISPRUDENCE. the science of law. "In civil jurisprudence it too often happens that there is so much law there I not room [or justice. "Colton, NONCHALANCE; want of en- thusiasm or interest; jaunty unocon- cern, (Pronounce non-sha-lans, first a as in ask unstressed, second 2 as in an unstressed, accent first syllable}, “He received the news with perfect nonchalance.” LITTLE NITTANY Last week callers at the John Dullen, 8r.. home were Ellis Was- son and Dollie Thomas of Lock Haven, and Mayme Haager of Ohio Mr. and Mrs. David Heichel and sons, Glen and Carl and Mrs Blaine Heichel and children of 8's, our dive ing restrained by nds; exces- inordinate.” | Michigan, called on Orvis Clark and | talion, dressing and evacuating the | wounded under machine gun fire for the period of 12 hours. On Sep- | | tember 20, when his aid station was shelled, several patients and at- tendants being killed and wounded, | this cfficer, though himself wound- ed, remained at his post caring for patients who had received fresh wournis, and assisted in their evacu- ation.” ! Those who attended a surprise party held in honor of Mrs, William | i | Owens, of Zion, were: Mr. and Mrs. | Earl, Armstrong and family, and Mrs. Ward Krape and family, | Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday and | family, and Howard Struble, | | Mrs. Edward Witmer, Mrs. Reuben Kamp, Mrs. Annie Fleming, and | daughter, Rebecca, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. | family on Sunday. Among those who visited at the Elizabeth Delaney home were: Mrs Carl McKinley and son Paul, Mrs. Hannah McCommings, Mrs. How- ard Schenck and daughter Agnes of | Howard, Clarence and Verna Dul- | len of Willamsport, Margaiet But- | ler and Boyd Butler of Mill Hall, and Freda Lowery of Castanea. Jess Probst and Jennie Moore of | Lock Haven, were supper guests at the Orvis Clark home, Mrs. Annie Dullen Mrs. Orvis Clark and daughter, Martha, visit- | ed Thursday evening with Mrs. | | Dullen’s sister, Mrs, D. A. McDow- | ell, who has been confined to bed | sor several years. i Miss Maxine Dullen is spending | some time with her sister, Mrs. | | Bdwary Owens, Calvin Gfrerer and | Lilah Eck near Williamsport, Modern Etiquette *» Is It permissible for a dinner | guest to mention any preferences {in foods? 2. When a hostess and three guests have sat down for a game of bridge, and a fifth friend drop in, what should the hostess do? 3. What is the symbolism of li- lies-of ~the-valley? 4. Who are the first to leave the church when the wedding ceremony is over? 5. When sons is it Davis, this Davis?” 6. Isn't it poor manners for one per= “Mrs Mrs introducing two all right to say, fs Mr, Norton, lo sip coffee or tea while food is in | the mouth? 7. When a woman is playing golf With a man, should she drive first whether the honor 15 his or hers? 8. Why is it necessary for a wo- man traveling alone, when regis- ering at a hotel, to use the prefix Mrs. or Miss? 9. 1s it permissible for a man to use perfume? 10. What is a good toast to offer 0 a bridegroom? 11. How should the napkins for & luncheon party be folded? 12. What is the French ’ phrase or “My dear?” Answers at bottom of solmmn. —c Sunday School Lesson > ASA: A LIFE OF TRUST. International Sunday School Les son for July 23, 1939, “Help us we resi GOLDEN TEXT O Lord our God; II Chron on for 14:11, Tee (Lesson Text: II Chron, 14, 16). learned in our lesson last immediate result. of Re- unwise decision not 0 people relief from their grievous burdens, Imposed upon them by Solomon, was the dividing Kingdom--ien of the twelve turning lo Jeroboam, wilh remain loyal to Reho- Benjamin As we week, the hoboam’s give his the only two boam ng rn Judah am Jeroboam oboam and boam Abi Was ah wh « Lhrougn leading the heathen brief 3 abom re Jeroboam Wa were hiefly wilh Ab pan strengthening both physi spiritual ming the fired with people In dem \ eign Alar breakfng piliars 3 } Alter d PeOoDie large army raise pared. Under leader the peopie became dom prospered and was airengin ened History shows thal when people in following Od, are thrifty in dustriou prosper both materiall tually, as a Br and as It is also pertinent 10 remark the rapid growth and developmen of short a period and wf Guides § truly the; this NLry in 80 Wine that were without doubt due to the the early settlers of our for the most part, people 10 belleved In and trusted God, who left their homes in search a place where they could "wor- » Grod according to the dic own conscience.” 1 y q and tates their peaceful period was broken years, by arrival of a huge m Ethiopia, under leader- Zerah, bent upon over- Asa and his army. In the fact that Asa had a Il foree, iL was outhumber- [ Zerah's by almost two ed by that « Realizing this, Asa appeal- God 10 God Asa Eth were routed one Ethi- 14 any power! for assistance prayer and the completely {0 ww) not even was that rvivor sen a rel wer Zerah t Azariah slulating ne must ned x ne wi who met instead him warned remain loval mplele the reforms It would be well | of confident trust iinued with Asa However, such case. Hearing that he be attacked by Jaasha Israel Asa forgol to rely God, but appealed to Beh- bribe of wmpee, bed the Northern Thi CUE Teign WA wa of MeRLs EAR. Sma aken frog previousiy mi orthern (tribes was forced wh cities inmaolested iong series Ultimately, ge { wn Joined the Southern hy but the wars iy served WW weaken both king Hom: ALS made hem an easy prey for Lhe laler Assy: lan conquests Rebuked by the prophet Hanan his folly in falling to rel; Asa became 50 angered ' for his ordered phet Imprisoned LOC he the nn the pr On 10810. the ooins of our nation in We Thrust " do we as a people trust God? Al- er we have all we can 10 meet responsibilities and emergencies, do turn ww God Abra the heip? incoin once said, "It nations a well as men to their dependence on the over. ing power of Cod, confess Mr sing ang 4ransgressions in sorrow, yet with assured genuine repentance will mercy and pardon, and 0 recognize the sublime ruth an- nounced in the Holy Scriptures and proven by all history that those na- mia only are blessed whose God is the lord™ God done for to {0 Health Letter All umpire may cause hoarseness. This is any individu- als prerogative. Buch hoarseness is one’s own personal matter—and will soon pas Bui a hoarseness or 4 "huskiness” that lasts ten days or two weeks something els again Hoarseness is a symptom and not # disease. It is usually the patient first warning that there some. thing wrong in the larynx. The chief function of the larynx ls the uttering of vocal sounds When this duty Is properly performed, the cords must approximate to the mid- line, draw tense and vibrate If any one, or all three, of these actions are interfered with, then there is hoarseness Hoarseness may be acute or chronic. Patients with hoarseness may have addition- al symptoms, such as those caused Yelling at ou is is | by a foreign body in the throat with frequent effort of clearing, cough, | wheezing or pain gp Tie determination of Lhe cause of hoarseness is made by a detali- ei examination. Canter of the iarynx will cause hOAISEness, but recognition early enough will lead ‘oc a cure of 85 per cent of the cases yy surges Laryngeal tubercu- a another cause of hoarseness Hoarseness of two weeks’ duration should certainly be & matter [or concern. As Dr. Chevalier Jack- son, famed Pennsylvania laryngo- logist, said, “Death often lurks un- der an overhanging epigiotiis™ DO YOU KNOW life insurance companies of the United States declined 335000 ap- plications for ordinary ilfe insur- ance in 19897. The great majority of these applicants thoroughly be- lieved themselves fo be In good health prior to receiving the medi- cal examipation for insurance, Fritz Kreigler, violinist, was a medical student but never gradu- | Bled, TAT SSD p— Answers to Modern Etiquette wand 1. No. He is offered, and under no circum- stances make reference to some kind of dish partial to him. Thal would be the height of ill-breeding. 2. The hostess shold either in- vite the guest to take her place, or | sugget some other game such a8 hearts or rummy, persons can play 8. Perfect purity. 4. The ushers escort to the door all the ladies who are in the first | pews, the bride's mother, he groom's mother, then the ladles who are in the first pew on | either side of the aisle, 5. No. Tt is altogether unne- shar first a Cessary to mention the names twice. | should accept whal in which five 6. Yes, very. 7. No. The woman should in- gist on the man driving first UM iL is his honor. 8. So that the hotel attendants shall know how to address her. 9. It is considered effeminate for him to do so. 10. “Here's to the health, wealth (and happiness of the bridegroom. | He is leaving us Jor 3 happier life, but we ghall never ljave him.” They are folded like a hand- | | eratiier in four folds, or in any I simple way with the monogram dis- | | played in the center. 12. Ma chere. Pronounce ma as in ask, second syl- tute as shire, accent last syllable. J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency ANN W. KEICHLINE, Agent. Temple Court Phone 190 | 1 COUNTY ITEMS Probably the oldest citizen of | Millheim borough at the moment, Mrs, Agnes Stover, mother of Jew- | ler R. 8. Stover, celebrated her | 89th birthday last Thursday. Mrs | Stover enjoys fairly good health for (one of her advanced years, Harry N. Meyer, of the Roger: | Apartments, on South Spring street, | Bellefonte, has been awarded the 26-year service Certificate of the | American Burety Company of New {| York, it was summoned. Mr, Mey- | er was appointed agent for the com- | pany on August 2, 1913, The Bear Meadows hunting | camp, formerly known as the Riley camp, located on Laurel Run in Bear Meadows, and destroyed by fire a about two years ago, is being rebuilt, Timber is being sawed al the mill at former Camp 62. Local i members of the club are George and James Bearson and William Mc- | Clintic ! BB A from his home Wednesday, He by his daughter, | stay with him week Mr. Day, Company employee tured skull In an accident work about two months ago now back on the job again Miss Jean Cable, daughter of Mr and Mn Russell Cable, of Mill- inderwent an appendectomy Pri day morning in Lewis Hospital Several monty she received surgi treat- in the same institution for drainage of an absoess on the appen®x and the operalion per- formed last week completes Lhe treatment, She | vering sat- and will soon be home of i returned to Millheim in Emporium, las! was accompanied Marjorie, who will here for several West Penn Power suffered a frac- while at bul us Day heim last the town RRO, ment the mont cal rec torily again, V. Goodhart patrick last and Rev. J Monday convey arbara Poller, Rean Brungart and Taylor Potter to a Presbylerian amp junjors for a two weeks located about sev Mt Unio The site former COC camp dismant led when discontinued as such ls sald to be well equipped for th is being to by Presby leaders. Like in past years Cirkpatrick will be ; SLT having selected a The Presbyle Chur In decrees, handed d week, Judge Ivan Walker petit of the towns Benner and the vacation for en mike from wa not Ise IS pus eran Rey tor rian wn mst nied Lie Ons Pervisors in townships, for road In eact Benne: net - "A engl ang nship 5 Jocated about a hall miles southwaest of Gap, while towns hip the road In be vacaled Williams Run and A hearing { July 3 in were made 0 near ONE Was hel protests Roy Wh Miss Call Bayport Miltheim werk, guests at the home of Mr Mrs. 8. M. Breon., Mr a son of James and Olivia Whitmyer, (both deceased, and former residents ship), is a tenor able reputalion MEVEOTAL over Hookup inciuding Silvertown Chorus y with the Oklaho ilo choir. The gation sang at the World's Fair Phillpeburg Ra) Bright. of teach Vocational ipsburg teaching staff Mr. Bright is Stale, previc having from Gregg Vocational and ten years experience In addition to teaching Vocational gricuiture, Mr. Bright will Social studies. The young a son of George W. Bright iy of Poller township, bu Aaroneburg Mrs. Br daughter Mr. and Mrs M Zubler of Gregz township. The couple with their five-year-old son will move to Philipsburg {rom Spring Millis before the opening of the coming school term The fight that ensued on the ridge in Coburn on the evening of June 30 between LeRoy Mersinger and Dick Welch. both of Coburn was dismissed by Squire J R Mil ler after two hearings, held on June 30 and July 1 and the costs of the acticn were placed on the de- fendant—Dick Welch The fight, shich is said 10 have attracied sev- eral score of citizens in the Coburn area, according to testimony, was starled when Welch struck Mer. ginger. Other testimony brought out that the men had had some dif- ficulty at the Brandt Service Bta- tion, above Coburn, Welch accus- | ing the other of tripping him. Mer- ginger, a big man, fell in the ac- tion at the bridge, and struck his head against the concrete abut- ment, culting an ugly gash. Par! of the Squire's decision contained the instructions to Weich to pay the cost of treatment for Mersinger's | bead The summer home being built on the south side of the east end of Tussey mountain by Dr. and Mrs { J. V. Poster of State College has been named “Thunder Hill” for an estate in goutheastern Pennsylva- nia by the ancestors of the coupie L vicinity and of groups Aatier Orgalu- has elecled AgTict high up A gra duate graduated has teaching had in of on settling there some years prior to the Revolutionary War. The! second story of the structure is well | toward compistion. An elaborate stone chimney with fire-places on | both floors, will embellish a large iporch on the east side on the ground floor. The extension will bave a large bow! with a fountain. {The views from the various win- | dows of the “Thunder Hill" cottage | ate past description, the view from 1 Old Nittany being the only one comparable to #. Without shift- | | Ing, one may look through Georges | Valley to the mountains at Wood- | | Sued. the view greatly widenening | Below 142 Hl 0 ut bn: sum 9 | 1939 SECRET OF Thrift Cooker BANISHES IDEA THAT GOOD COOKING MEANS LOTS OF WORK Cooks complete meals—meat, vege. tables and for S or 6 people Top flavors—onlyone utensil to wash Bakes beans perfectly over night. No soaking or par-boiling necessary. Tenderizes tongue, ham, as well “tough” meats. Gives even the cheaper cuts delicious flavors. Assures maintained low tempera- ture for making soup. Almost no evaporation Easy way to cook supply of special foods for baby —in covered glasses. Fine {or slerilizing baby's bottles. dessert Elecitic ranges are the nis sow selling at lowest prices in tory==any {amily can own one. More beau tiful, more efficient jell ’ than ever! Investigate learn the surpris. ing facts, Visit DEALER DISPLAYS Dean Phipps Aulo Stores ANNUAL ARK DOWN SAL BUY HERE AND NOW ~~ WHILE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST @ LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS) THIS BIG SALE STARTS TODAY-ENDS SAT. of 0am. PICNIC JUGS) IOEAL FOR ree vs Wa DLE FOR MANY BORRs LEWD CONSTI TION BETTER IRBULAT I OW BR ovr samy Swamp | WAY OWE AT TWN LON GIVE Away PRICE OE - Many COLORS FOLDING CAMP pe SEAT COVERS TRE HRY (ATERT WEAR EW or TIME MINIT SEAT COVERS me Aes WELIWD OW AND OY IN A JWT nN WOT Satine REVERE TLE \ MADE 10 SAL FoR TRS WiEx ENTIFICALLY Meavy White duck CALL FOLDING £il BUT FULLY GUARANTLED BETS £ SARE AT WOME YIPPIE TENNIS RACKETS QE LRPGE RESORTIMERT OF DOXTTS DRRSTIORLLY REITER N . Ri A xe BLT FOR FAST IMLAY INTIRSINL® MOISTURE PROOF C)ACE => St Rl Zeid 11881335 rae PLAY ALRY'S SLU APOND THE ROME CAME u GhIRGL Ow Erpciay Gace - 10 suze BLACK OF BROWN FE O% ALL AIDS BATTERIES Well BE RECHARGED TREE FOR TRE LIFE OF THE GUARANTEE FULL 45 PLATE POWERFUL* FREE SL RAND TD PUETER « LINE A GUVE AND QACRLY AND ERSUY DUST THE CAR = TRUCK CLEARANCE /°.% Amc QusTRs oF 3 SPECT ML TOCA MRE 0 LONG SHANK" THIEF PROOE LOCK YOUR WEE, and BE SATE ¢ ean Phipps Auto Stores enor 28'S. Allegheny SL "ris ADDRESS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers