THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
January 18, 1940.
TWO WOMEN FIGHT FOR RIGHT
: Page Seven
ship Ww the Bellefonte High Behool.
Bids should be submitted to Roward
‘Why Trainin | cil Head Names Titan Meets
TO BURY HUSBAND TO BOTH Counts for Efficiency
Two Pittsburgh women are fight.
ing for the right to bury Harry C
Jacobs while a funeral director won- |
ders what to do with the body
Sudden death of the restaurant
operator brought together for the
first time his two wives who denied |
previous knowledge of the existence |
of the other,
Mrs. Grace Jacobs said she mar- |
ried Jacobs in 1912 and that they
separated 10 years ago but never
were divorced. She went to the)
morgue with u 21-year-old daughter
to identify the body
Before she could make funeral ar-
rangements, Mrs, Mary Jacobs, who
said she married the 57-year-old
cafe owner in 1935, claimed the body
and turned it over to a North Side
mortuary.
Jacobs' partner
Grace Jacobs and
Mr:
daughter of
notified
her
the death at about the time Jacobs
was to meet them last Saturday
night
Mrs. Mary Jacobs sald she learn.
ed of her husband's death upon re-
turning from a two weeks’ trip. She
signed a coroner's statement charg-
ing her marriage license had been
taken from her home
Wife No. 1, declaring she felt “en.
titled to bury” Jacobs, threatened to
£0 Into court to prove her rights
Wife No. 2, reporting “he never
told me” that he was married, add-
ed that “the first time 1 knew of her
was when I heard that another Mr¢
Jacobs had called up the morgue to
claim the body.”
Funeral home attaches report they
have received no further instruc
tions regarding disposition of the
body since picking it up at the
morgue
PACKARD CO. ANNOUNCES
CONTEST FOR CAMERA FANS
Can you take a photograph? 8. H.!
Poorman, local Packard dealer, asks
the question. If vou can, and fur-
her, if shutter-snapping is a hobby
and not a business with you, he
extending you an invitation, he
nounced yesterday. He invites every
amateur photographer in this vicin-
ity to participate in a big contest
conducted by the Packard Motor Car
Company.
“When this contest is over
Mr. Poorman, “a good genie, in
form of the Packard Company, |
going to go around the country pass-
ing out brand new Packard cars and
fists full of money. I'd like to
him make a visit to Bellefonte!’
During the New York and Chicago
automobile shows Packard condu
ed amateur photographic contests
They placed a Oné Ten Convertible
coupe In a setting ideal for the tak-
A. J. Heverly
Dies Suddenly
(Continued from Page 1)
18
an-
ald
the
oe
ing of pictures and invited all ama-
teurs to snap the car. To the win-
ner went the car. To runner-up
went cash prizes in each contest
The idea proved » of the biggest
its In the Kk his
automobile
in on Packard for ¢
ontest which would
wide. Announcement
pectacular competition
set agog camera fans throu
nation followed
Any person with a
vided he is an
man explains, ci
Prizes for the winner
be five Packard $3 600
and 150 sliver and bronze
merit, Full details of the
was announced, may be
from Mr. Poorman
Water street
h ng ry of nationa
en is poured
pitition
extend coc
Now 1A NCH
of the
of the present
which has
hout the
camera Pro-
Puor-
big con-
nurse
in
ur, Mr
) enter the
test to
casi
garage
‘May Close 2
Post Offices
(Continued from page one)
O. O. F. He also was a member olf
the Presbyterian church. Mr. Hev-
erly for years had bowled with the
Fossils team at the Bellefonte Y. M,
C. A.
He had been engage
cery business viriually all hi
learning the business as a ¥«¢
man. He was emploved {or
many years in the grocery
conducted on West High ¢
C. C. Shuey, terminating th
tion when Mr, Shuey sold the
shout 24 years ago. He then was
employed by the late Thomas Hazel
and by Morris & Sheffer until 20
years ago when he and 8S. Claude
Herr purchase Morris & Shef-
fer business
Alfred John Heverly was a son
, of Charles and Sarah Mallory Hev-
erly and was born at Reedsvi
March 2, 1875, making his age at
time of “death 64 years, “10 “months
¢nd 9 days. As a young man he
moved to Axe Mann, where he ré-
sided u he and Mr. Herr
chased Morris & Shefler
ness.
Surviving are his second wife, the
former Mrs. Elsie Rankin Halliwell,
of Bellefonte, and four children by
bis marriage with the former Clair
lor, who passed away in 1932
They are: Miss Anna, at home;
Richard, of Blanchard Street, Belle-
fonte; Robert, of Huntingdon, and
Mrs. Helen Carr, of Lancaster,
Also surviving are two brothers
and a sister: A. C. Heverly, East
High Street, Bellefonte; Miss Lilla
Howley, Wes: High Street, Belle-
fonte, and Ned Heverly, of Axe
Mann.
Parlier in the week Mr Heverly
had purchased the Charles Rowland
house near the Nittany Country
Club at Hecla Park, where he had
planned to spend the summer.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Sunday afternoon, wih!
the Rev. William CC. Thompson
paster of the Bellefonte Presbyteri-
an church, officiating. Interment
was made in the Union cemetery.
——— ot po ssn
QUADRUPLETS BORN TO
WIFE OF COAL MINER
A in
4 Al
the
d the
neil
i
the
pur-
¥
DUS
vv
SE]
Mrs, Clyde Short, a coal miner's
wife, is the proud mother of quad-
ruplets—three girls and a boy.
They were born Sunday night at
the 8hort's rural home near Nauvoo, |
Alabama, and later taken to the!
Walker County Hospital.
Dr. H. J. Sankey said he deliver- |
ed the babies in good health within!
an hour and 15 minutes with the
help of several neighboring house-
wives.
Each of the children, he said, |
weighed a few ounces over three!
three pounds. The girls were named
Faith, Hope and Charity. No name |
has been chosen for the boy
Dr. Sankey said he wus surprised |
at the birth of four children
“T was expecting twins,” he chuck-
led
Medical records show quadruplets
are delivered to only one out of 1.-
000,000 births. i
i years between 1882 and 1906. Penn|
hn
Some Co-Eds Can't Wink
A western university boasts (or la-
ments) one of the modern wonders
of the world--co-eds who cannot
wink. According to reports resulting |
from experiments, one-fourth of the!
female population is unexplainably |
unable to shut their eyelids in the! the new fall hats for women will be| H. Ellett
time-honored, traditional manner,
Yet, under ordinary conditions, the!
eyelids wink three to six times ev-
ery minute, asserts the Better Vi
sion Institute at Rockefeller Center, |
New York. The reflex controlling!
this winking is the fastest action in|
the human body. The interval dur-|
ing which the lids cover the eye is
extremely short, the Institute ex-
plains, but it is a “breathing spell”
which relieves the strain on the ret-
‘ina and relaxes tired muscles. This
is Nature's favorite method of rest-
ing the eyes. When they are tired or
neglected the lids wink more fre-
quently,
genuises
1e postmaster is retired.” an offici-
sald, “uniess the postma
properly replaced.”
Principal trouble in
cessors { these older
is that few persons
the mone
nail Pp
$500 a year
department
n the basis
the needs o
vacancies
inspector
flices pay
ter Ci
finding
postmaster
to work for
os, Me
AY ff
i
or id
want
in those }
stoffice
paid we
than the
than
The is
that
{ en
the
asked
towns
$500
been or
» offices ask-
0 register
inspecicrs
jons
on by the
il service examinat
will be held in towns whose post-
offices pay $500 or more a year, bul
appointments may be delayed, and
it will be necessary to select acting
pos'masiers before January 31
Retirement of postmasters reach-
ing 70 years of age will be almost
a continuous business some
years, officials say, because fourth
class postmasters the whole amv
comparatively old Thenever dur-
ing any month a postmaster reach-
es the age of 70, he will be retired
at the end of that }
mont’
successor cannot be {ol
will be
Regular ci
for
on
closed.
- " sisi MI —————
ALL GENUISES WHACKY
The long-sta
all Genuises are
whacky side is
Nolan D. C. Lewi
versity chiatrist
All
Lae
nding
nain
that
the
Dr
ir
Vil
icon
somewhat on
confirmed by
a Columbia
Sus
ae
world
Dr
persons,
often
he
the works in tae
y of neurol
grea:
Creatior ics,
he normal
conduct
mediocrities,
said
whose exemplary
admired, remain
sald
He told of a famous woman nov-
elist whom he refused to cure of A
neurosis with the result that she is
still writing fine novels. On the
other hand, Dr. Lewis revealed, he
cured a famous pflanist who there-
upon became a mathematician
If only a way could be found to
create more neurotics artificially,
the world would have many more
Dr. Lewis promised.
—n— A i ost
5
| PENN STATE PRESIDENT
HAS NOTABLE RECORD
-
| President Ralph Dorn Hetzel, who!
is starting his 14th year as head of
the Pennsylvania State College, has
served as a state university president
longer than any other executive ex-
| cept one in the country.
Before he assumed his present
post on January 1, 1927, Dr. Hetzel
was president of the University of
New Hampshire. He has been a
| member of the National Association
of State Universities for 17 years. He
served as its president in 1934.
Dr. Hetzel's service record at Penn
State is exceeded by only one other
president, Dr. George W. Atherton,
who headed the institution for 24
State's student body
has grown
| from 3500 to 7200 and the physical
plant has been enlarged by $11,250
000 worth of new buildings during
President Hetzel's administration,
No More Goofy Halts
As a result of the European war,
more sensible, and goofy headwear
will be a thing of the past, predicis
Madame Louise Brune, noted Ameri-
can designer, in her offices at Rock-
efeller Center, New York. Madame
Brune said that in addition to hats
being more sensible, American wom-
en's entire ensembles will be more
practically designed. She also be-
lieves that the European situation
gives American designers an oppor.
tunity to display their designs for
American women.
Democracy can only offer citi-
zens equality before the law and in
the economic realm.
(Continued from Page 1)
—— i ——— —————
school has' been in
Bellefonte firemen, the sev.
enth session having been held, The
school meets each Thursday evens
ing and does three hours’ work, The
proper usage of the ladders, the
hose the me hod of entering a
building, salvage ventilation, fire
stream practice fire strategy
ele taught
Th enker stated
fits of training
There is a right
of Nghtine
department
have only
| trained depnt
same kind of a fir
logs. Mr. Carnen
the Bellefont
their ef
serve and
year a
for our
Progress
rescue
awe
that
are
and a
The
may fight
mall lo
in
the bene
very great
WIong way
trained fire
and
un«
the
fire
fn fire
while an
ma fight
and hav 1
eto pa tribute
Fire Companies
and willingnes
endid
choo!
inrge
Lo
in
d
ene Lo
1! O=ONeTra «
About
v night
A
tion in
fifty
to I'arm how t
mmauniat
men hay oul ever
ful to the cc
The «
eau ow
hmen
Fire Bure
wauker ns
tabi
an end in Belle-
font! Und h ) au
coule
there
and !
conflag
out
whic}
four
ever
made
Deo
of fire
common
mney
defec-
f wiihian Lhe
a $40,000 fire in Bellef
er [rea catching
pen pan. In regard
Carpeneto advised
ommon «
t Mr
5 currence, thi
t el LO
DAxXing
common
flour or corn st sometimes
He
fire ext
done ais0 advised citizens to
have a inguisher in the home
Speed oO fire
important
However
wovery of the
Mr. Carpenelo
eXCPssive
answering
the fir
a fo
and decreased
Glenn
Joard of
project u
Guidance Committee
the recruiting of young
women of low income
training at several camps in
Pennsylvania under the National
Youth Administration. These camps
are run somewhat under the same
principles as COC camps and
afford a training along
ations |
are u
Rogers
The
an
to
rider 1}
naer
men
groups
the
the
cul r
name
Mr
NYA
April 1
portunity
will give a splendid op-
some of our young peo-
istrict between the ages
- . ——
PRODUCTION RECORDS
ON HOUSING CONDITIONS
ousing conditions play an impor.
in egg production during
says County
They may bring
oduction be-
| ad-
in
part
ly cold wealher
Blaney
herself to sudden
temperature
houses are
the
oitdoor
Often as ¢
doors and then birds musi
something to protect themselves If
they are to survive. Body mainten-
ance becomes of first imporiance
and egg production secondary. Of-
ten the reaction to severe cold by
birds producing heavily is too abe
rupt and mortality results because
of the changes which take place in
the bodies of the birds in meeting
these extremes
Tightness of walls, roof, and floor
and a ventilation system that works
are essential to proper house cone
struction. Exposure and air drainage
will determne the effect of the cle
ments as they strike the spot where
the fowls are housed Ventilation
has much to do with the condition
of the litter, moisture content of the
air, and the general health of the
flock. A deep layer of litter of the
“built-up” type helps keep a house
warmer because it insulates the
floor. Restricting ventilation helps
conserve the natural heat from the
bodies of the birds, removes excess
moisture, and helps maintain a drier
litter condition
Insulation may be necessary in
gome cases and valuable in others,
| depending on location, and exposure
A poultryman, in studying his poul-
i try housing problems, should try to
determine whether he will need an
insulated roof and walls in addition
to restricted ventilation and litter
| insulation
| When housing conditions are sat-
| istactory and the right feeds are fed,
{slumps in production can be mini-
| mized or averted entirely
bidbuiten
ied
do
i
Sweet Dreams
H. H. Thomas told Judge Albert
at Salt Lake City
dreamed the hotel where he was a
guest caught fire. He got out his
camera-—in the dream-—and when
the flash bulb went off he woke up
ito find he had knocked out two win.
dows. The landlady said the broken
windows were no dream, Judge El-
lett sentenced Thomas to 10 days In
jail for destroying property.
SH W— —
|
:
who is supreme in this country,
in college.
he |
Industry would curb Federal pow- |
er and Pederal power would cub)
industry; it's just a question as 10]
It took the co-ed to put the “leg” |
YOUR HEALT(!
There are three crippled children
under 21 years of age to every one
housand of population
On such a basis, there
more than 27000 crippled
in Pennsylvania
Because the causes leading to the
erippling of children are fairly uni-
form geographically, a recent sur-
vey made in Missouri is (Hluminating
Approximately 70 per cent of crip-
ples are in rural areas, 30 per cent
in urban communities
A large percentage of
children are not discovered
they haev reached school age
much valuable time has been lost
Poliomyelitis, or infantile paraly-
sis, represents per cent the
rippling diseases
Tuberculosis of the joints
myeltit or inflammation of
bone ricket
1hout per
disease:
Many
formitie
ciubf
HN:
must be
children
crippled
until
una
27
ol
orleo-
the
t for
crippling
each
cent of
and
1]
wecoul
the
are born with de-
hip di
or cleft palate
twice non
congenital deform-
children
uch a
harelip
Clubfoot |
any o of t
itie
urn
wecount
location
eet
A
as com
nel ne
fract
for a
deformities
The
made
res and am
small percentage
with burns leading
every child should be
normal as possible
thi may become
prompt and pro-
na
1 Care
putations
of
body ol
nS NIeATIY
MANY Cases
1
cent will
net
pet
treatment and
number
treatment Lhe
sly eripph
mtauy
ied hildren
Special education to enable a crip-
, become
f ute.
oi uu
pied child
and
y independent
0 Rrow up
economicall
most tance
Jnpoi
KNOW
00 000
worker
expose 1
d by carbon
are
one
shout 750 000 are ex-
ome form
1000000 are exix
in
air tran
620 000 00
1.400 00(
i
) pa
persons
HOUSE PLANT CULTURE
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
ang a ary
blame, Other
Fg RE
sect
diniere
A. Ordinary bose
wi and dry for many 0
in jardin-
rate at which
water
jar.
\ %
vent-
14
Me
VET permit
base of the
largely can be §
and or
An
papers in the
Q. Can poinseitiag be
year?
Aller
wave
kept from
year
A Ye
3
in
10
poinsetiiag
them in
¢
n their sides for dr
-
LH :
ying
the cel-
1 on
oclest part of
f April
reoont \
ep in
iH .
About
the
the middle o cul
plants goxxi sO
and place them where growing con-
ditions are good. Keep them in a
sheltered spot until Inte summer ALG
wir OP
wWitl CLOTS
mm
FAL)
then take indoors
growing }
flower profusely
Q How can 1
indoors?
A. Most ivies will sucoeed with less
care than other house plants. Al-
wavs avoid unsatisfactory drainage,
poor light, dry atmospheric condi-
tions and high temperatures
Q What are some of the more de-
sirable, so-called foolproof house
plants?
A. English Ivy Boston Ferns
Wandering Jew, Rubber Plant, Pa-
per White Narcissus Asparagus
Sprengeri, Christmas Cactus. Ken-
tia Palm, Aspidistra., Chatelain Be-
gonia, and Impatiens
Q How can I make
tings?
A. Cuttings ordinarily are made
with the aid of a sharp instrument,
such as a discarded razor blade or
sharp knife, the cut being made at
the base just below a joint or node
The lower leaves are removed and
the cutting set in clean sand firmed
compactly. Water is applied to keep
the sand moist but not water-log-
ged
Q Will some plants grow
in steam, air, oil, hot air
water heat?
A. When the temperature is pro-
perly regulated, source or type of
heat is not very important
PENN STATE CIRCULAR
DESCRIBES STRIP FARMING
Soil erosion cannot be stopped
completely, but soil and water losses
conaity
make
my ivy
plant cut-
better
or hot
temperatures
can be reduced greatly by changing |
some of our common farming prac
tices, John F. Benham and J. B. R
| Dickey, extension agronomists at the
Pennsylvania State College, explain
in Circular 212, “How to Reduce Soil
Erosion by Strip Farming.”
Saving the original surface soil is
important because it contains nearly
all the nitrogen and organic matter,
As the title of the publication indi-
cates, holding this valuable top soil
in place by farming in strips is €x-
plained.
Circular 212 is well illustrated with
diagrams and pictures. A copy may
be obtained either from your county
agricultural extension representative
or by writing to the Agricultural
Publications Office, State College,
Pa. :
It is amusing to hear a business
man, who enjoys a monopoly un.
der the law, objecting to govern.
| mental interference with business,
i
{in the capacities of vice president
i
:
URCHESH
(Continued from Page
Methodist, Bellefonte
H. Willis Hartsock, pastor
chool at 9:30, C. C. Bhuey,
Morning worship with sermon
by pastor at 10:45. Epworth
League at 6:30 p. m. Evening wor-
ship and sermon at 7:80, Junior and
Junior Hi Epworth League Wednes-
day evning at 6:30. Prayer service
aL 7:40
Rev
Church
Supt
t}
al
St John's Episcopal, Bellefonte
The Rev, C. Warren Newman, rec-
Lor Sunday (Septuagtsima), 7:45,
Matins; 8:00, Holy Eucharist; 8:45,
Church school; 11:00, Sung Euchar-
ist sermon; 5:00 p.m evening
prayer. Thursday (8t. Paul). 7:15,
Matins; 7:30 and 9:00, Holy Euchar-
5:00 p. m., evening prayer. Other
7:30, morning prayer, Pro-
5:00, evening prayer
|
(BY
phora
Hublersburg Charge
B. Musser,
Sunday, January 21: Trin-
(Hubler 9:16 a. m., Bun-
Ay Church school 10:30 m
morning worship with sermon, 2:45
m pastor ia I'he Consistors
meets at the Friday
Rey minister
vice
Jame
2
t birt
iy DUE)
r
i
]
parsonage on
§:30
school;
Officer
Bur
evening Zi in m
Sunday Chur
preaching se
Howard ‘1
Vonadis
ry
Vices
ible
Pleasant Valley Union Chapel
L. F. Sheet Pastor, Se:
ins Jan
imnmaay School
E: 630 PM
Intermediate C
} Won hip
Prayer meet the
rsburg on Wedn
at Aad
and at Madi-
ing at th
esday
; o'clock
and Paradi
ning However, al
ie meelilig
noea
oe
AiH0
annou
United Brethren, Bellefonte
E. Household
be 1 nt and sing special numbers
Friday evening The Bellefonte
Banjoliers will also be present Pri-
day evening. The publle oor -
dially invited to attend all *
is
in BETTY
FOODS ARE FUEL WHICH
GIVE THE BODY ENERGY
Whether
to eal, it's
human Ix as 8 machine—a ma-
hine that transforms the stored
energy of foodstuffs into aclive en-
ergy. 8 ax heat, work, exercise,
and activilies associated with
life
One between the body
and an engine is that fuel does
become a part of the engine, points
Miss Helen 8. Butler, home ec-
onomics extension representative of
Centre county But after food, or
body fuel. 's eaten, it becomes part
of the living body. Foods not only
the machine; finally they are
¢ machine
Miss Butler, referring to the
Yearbook of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, “Food and
Life.” explains that furnishing fuel
or energy is one of the ways in
which foods serve the body. Almost
all kinds of foods have some fuel
value. The digested products of pro-
tein, carbohydrates, and fats in food
are burned in the body to produce
heat and muscular activity
Meals, eggs, fish, cheese and milk
are among the chief sources of pro-
tein, Carbohydrates are the starches
and sugars, which we often eat, such
as starchy vegelableg like potatoes
and rice, or flour pastes, or bread-
stuffs, or breakfast cereals. For a
given weight, carbohydrales and
protein yield the same amount of
heat or energy in the body. Pats
yield more than twice as much |
Most authorities agree that an
adult should get about 10 to 20 per
cent of his calories from protein
foods, 25 to 30 per cent in the form
of fat, and about 60 per cent in the
form of starches and sugars, But
remember thal an ounce of fat, such
as butler or salad dressing, yields
more than twice as many calories as
an ounce of protein. The diet should
also contain liberal quantities of
fresh fruits and vegetables, espec-
ally green and yellow vegetables,
and whole-grain cereals, to supply
vitamins and minerals. {
- EE E——
Relief Payments Higher
Direct relief payments to needy |
Centre countians for the week end-
ing Tuesday show an increase of
nearly $200 over those of last week, |
but a decrease of more than $400 |
from the figure for the comparable
period of last year, This report on
the changing relief picture in Cen- |
tre county was made yesterday by |
State Treasurer F. Clair Ross in his
weekly summary of payments made |
by the Bureau of Assistance Dis’
bursements in the Treasury Depart.
ment. i
|
Lukenbach Again Heads Bank
Frank K. Lukenbach, for the past
87 years affiliated with the First
Blair County National Bank, Tyrone, |
to live Hives
to think
one eal or
possible of the
5
an
ueh
other
difference
not
Gul
run
i
wi
new
and president, having been presi-
dent since the death of A. G. Morris,
hag again been electéd to serve in
the presidency for the coming year.
New Comm
A. Brockerhof!
Special: John Weber, ¢
and Councilman Sieg
Brockerhofl, Thomas and
The following
borough positl
and tabled fr
mer P. Barnes,
officer; Harry
police; Donald
Ralph Eyer
were
act
ns
future
for
Dukeman
Johnson
fleer,
cer
Council In 3
cussed omewhat
while new bulldings are
as months
odd
the
ing erected in the borough,
ssed
been J
Yet ant [|
valuation oi
ISL AS A
Asse
A —
NEW IDEA DEVELOPED
TO CHASE
3 tion
a research
filer Center
Ang DOs
applications
Boroug
police
extra police offi-
ste
SUBMARINES
v
organization
checks
m
ittees
n (Oontinued from page one)
A tated
Board
Jompany
upheld
Appeal
Te~empioymeny, of
and payment
from gL
re-i
strike which preci Lhe
tian resulting in
against the Titan
The Board
8. Circuit
for Lhe
WO! Kets
Wages
Dairman
Emerick
Cowher u
rder by
Court of
for
received
fon: Ho-
h heaita | lor
chief of 1
cane
Lime
Mar
compan CalTi
preme (
alement in
0 I
ol~ bul
were be!
body
Those who
ence Week
were
nas
fact
adily
Lhe
ast
Fieming
TWO SANDY RIDGE
ENLIST
BOYS
IN
Ln
It
How
$377 4
er
War
was art
Jury swarded
the debt and
y "
dich, ac
the interest from 1905
’ 2. 0
With NLRB
Higa
order
1938
$1465 87. representing
M. Miles, Bocretary, Julian, BR. D
The board reserves the right Lo ac-
cept or reject any or ali bids,
H M. MILES, Becy.
IMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
i the Matter of the Estas of
s H. Beck, late of Walker Town.
p, Centre County, Pa. deceased
lottery of administration on said
naving been granted the un-~
dersigned all persons indetled
thereto are requested 0 make tne
PAYInen ana those havihe
iw de {1 the paths,
t without delay for
i WwW. BECK, Ad-
slonte, Fa. R. D M
Lrney pa
ge
Al
Lear 37
aiale
nands seaslinst
AUMININTRAT ORS
Nd
(A
, )
NOTH
ALDITOR'S
of E
i ¢
AL DITOR'S
ARMY
ne
The
54
2% LEGAL NOTICES
Bibs
WANTED
ont oct Peele
has brought
Tremendous public accept-
ance of the 1940 Chevrolet
of used cars in all history.
in the finest stock
IS NOW FEATURING THE
GREATEST U
AND TRUCK VALUES
OF THE
Phone 315
SED CAR
YEAR!
oy
t *
LAME]
PORD
BR C ROSS
KORMAR
uti
Auditors
6,647,437
Your Chevrolet dealer offers
the finest selection of used
cars and the best values,
Lowest possible prices come
mensurate with quality,
look for your Chevro
dealer's used car listings
classified pages of this
COUNTY CHEVROLET CO.
Corner Allegheny and Bishop Streets
"We Do Care”
Bellefonte, Pa.