THE CE February 29, 1940 Page Two Echoes From the Pzst Fifty Years Ago Col large J L. Spangler purchased the brick house on Allegheny Bireet, the property of the Hale helrs, last week, The location is In a central portion of the town, It is Mr. Spangler's intention to have it remodeled and when finished if will be one of the finest residences in town. There is much specula- tion as to who will occupy it when finished Keplinger, the druggist, has been on the sick list for the past few days James Schofield was called to New York State this week to al- tend the funeral of a sister Theodore Daschner, the gunsmith is closing out stock as he intend. to quit the business The front of the new Hale bullding at the station is completed and was open- ed up on Wednesday morning Mr. F. B, Crider 1s happy. He ha his ice house filled chuck full good Ice which he had shipped from Glen Harri [here still some chance of having a between this and In case there jce our people will have Yo depend on Maine their supply. Wil- llamsport receives several carload each week from there and it is like- ly that our town will have to do the same Maine ice is delivered a! from $4 to $6 a ton, Last week Dr. McFarlane of Phil- adelphia arrived in town to attend Hon. John Orvis who has been affi- jcted for some time with a very troublesome Dealing on his lel. mb below the knee. An operation was performed in which they open- ed the limb and laid back the cov- ering the shin bone which was diseased, and had to be scraped and must be kept open until it heals properly. It was a very painful operation but we hope it will Mr, Orvis in future Mitte an Htement sioned Wednesday week at Philipsburg by Henry Simler of bones | house 1 A {reese is no April. of Biv the Wie ex WAS OCCa- 1 of last finding allernoor by the a lo ash pile at the rear of ti butcher sho Investigation and examination led to the belief that a5 one doctor's formerly cupled premises, and cal man having further were i 21%! n their of o OC» the the medi- no other { bone came f bushel Buchingham claimed the them from brought 14 some church came 30 tartied ing lady all were and to mm the home was made shadow +A» wigge a Local Pilot Fudw ig dents of this plane partner u sshool In wa Com Tae Crabiree Compan: joweler Tyrone. purchased the C. E jewelry State College ing the estab- ine of modern *r, son of Mr: * Hail, had ac- hletic instr tiie Mo- Gilbert whe a ride an avi California Anown any of Shuey and planned on # lishr.ent + full jewelry W. N. Kel «. W. Keller, of Linde cepled a position tor and p! wweical dire ne, Nl, Y. M. C. A ava A number of Eellefonte men had nized Bellefonie Rifle Chit with Dr. E as president J. O. Heverl Joseph Wagner treasurer: Rov H. Grove. executive officer, and the mesubers William Harry Kissler. James C. Furst, Al Cirove, Haroid Corman, Bon Gor- don, Arthur Dale, Walter Harpsier, Tone Alkey. Thomas Mensch, H D. Weaver H. Grove, Donald 8nyder. Charles Savion. L. E. Tav- jor, B. Wagner, Theodore Linavist, ries Wagner Har- ry J. Thompson Because of ward R. Owens, Harry Murtorfl tore in tock ith a i 1 L 1 as at uc- Hor of the pi idored JIFESIGeN, cerelary and following oe fol Joseph Ch and Fiel- agent the resignation of purchasing sales manager, and ark W. Williams, clerk, from the Pollevr-Hoy Hardware Company some changes were made in the per- sonnel of George Austin succeeded Mr. Owens ps plrehasing sent: Raloh Es succeeded Rh Williams: Lester Mills was promoted fas Mr. Austins post as clerk: William Osman wr ferred to the Barry Gehiret wos the warehouse to Osman's place, and Gilbert Nolan had been promoted to retail clerk. John Henry Houtz, well Bellefonte resident, was the store “or known instantly killed when he was run down by al y | mont, Nebraska. who ciaimed he was | Erllefonte Central Railroad engine Mr. Houtz was engaged in cleaning | some switches at the glass works meadow when an engine in charge of Engineer Edward Nolan started backing down the t-asks to get some cars. Mr. Houtz, whose hearing was defective, did nc. notice the engine spmoaching and he was caught by the tender and rolled along unde: the engine for at least 250 feet De-| fore the accident wos discovered, Joe Pease ard John Davis, Jr., rid- ir:x on the locomotive, made the dis- | covery when the badly mangled body | came into view. Ii was necessary to raise the locomotive with jacks be- fore the body could be extricated. Years Ago Mr. Houtz shipping | trans- | shipping department; | transferred from | 22 vears, 4 months, and 5 dys old at the time of her death Mr, Walter Talhelm, of Julian, is station agent pro tem, at Union- ville during the temporary absence of the regular agent, Walter Is a genteel, polite young man, and cupld's dar's have been flying thick and fast in his direction The Sheriff of Fulton County ad- vertises that he will sell the South Pennsylvania railroad at the cou’ house in McConnellsburg on Satur- day, Maich 15, for cash only, This sale Includes the corporate rights privileges, franchises and ail the real and personal property On Monday evening burg band held their drawing of the bedroom suite, at Boggs' Hall Several thousand tick?ts had beea sold at ten cents apiece and every- body had some hopes of 2etting it The hall was crowded 'o .i5 utmost The stubs were placed in a bex an | blankets in another w.ul Bed Room Suite,” writ. Mr Watson's then blindfolded instructed pick one card out each box at a time and when blank with “Bed Room Suite” wa picked, the stub picked from the other box at the same time would el e the oaner to the prize. The drawing continued for over an hour and stub 959 was the lucky number It was held by David Bumgardner of Blanchard The erection at this place a may be that by next September Bellefonte will have the fines: of in Central Pennsylvania ract for work on the made on Monday of Mr. W. FP. Wise, of TYy- formerly of Philadelphia, lated Mr. Garman scenery and frescoinz wil different ary hanging the wings of the number of on ithe stage. The building will be portions with the ob- the Miles- 1 a lot of 1 the words en on daughter little and Ol tha 11it] Lit of the opera house certainty and it nes wit with the Oo ur of scenery consist with th 4 twelve neces 5 and great Welw wes for stan» separate of Milesburg will enjoy having a number appear the forthcom- “The Poels of Ameri- Are out for Lhe mar- J. E Ward thi Belle Silver formerly a 4 mer stincuon of of her poem ing ca Cards riage of Dr place, and Mig tre Hall, public Daggett edition of of of Cen- teacher In Lhe chooks of Orangeville, Lil name & Ell of which will take charge House in a short time the list for tie man Vieghdorier, om his wounds t is the ot on inflamed eyelid hereby An zives Hoy invested week It pedigree as well D skating Flown Dr the other and § hows speed boon B irvived son » HAG on pl wed at by the Nefonte Cen- be is times He wa two gughters, and a Marriage $y falleys R ae jouowing ~liae wnrre David C Rishel. both of C. Butler. and Schenck, both of How- ard, William H. Rover, State College, and Dalsy W. Coble, of Houserville Mrs. Elizabeth Stone narrowly es- caped esphyxiation in the kitchen of the Nittany Inn. State College, when she ignored a strong odor of gas in room and continued with her Finally she became uncon. and a physician worked hours before regained consciousness Tie ouple Cill- Anna R Samuel iland and Hall Florence G Oak the work scious for wyeral he Gross Brothers purchased the business block on South Spring Street known as the Pisrpoint prop- erly, consisting of the {rame dwell- ing occupied by the Bellefonte Club and the frame buiiding housing Gross's store and James Schofield’ addlery shop, with apartments above the store rooms Throughout the winter rural roads in Centre County were no more than made passable when fresh falls of snow put them in worse condition than before, Farmers spent much of their time shoveling out lanes, only to have them blocked by new drifts. Spring was therefore await ed with particular eagerness by most farmers RM Olmslead, arm Bureau Accent for Centre Cyunty for three years, had resighed his position and | planned move to Busquehanna Coumly become a partner with iis father on old Olmstead homestead at Fairdale. Mr, stoned had come to Bellefonte from Btate College where he had been an | instrictor in the Animal Husbandry Departinent i Officials were ing to to the in Belicfonle look. up the record Ohm | of Earl Lauver, | beld for the robucry of an overland | Union Pacific mail train at Pre. born In Bellefonte on August 8. 1800. Lauver was said to have care | eied off some $200000 in loot from the Lrain in the one-man hold-up. Officials could about the man in Bellcionte, While William Snyder, Philipsburg bricklayer, was having his teeth dnd ne information | “rated at a Philipsourg dentist's! office, part of an instrument be- came delached, dropped into his| throat. and later became lodged in! his alimentary canal. | When other efforts to remove it | failed, an operation was performed. He was taken | {to the McGirk sanitarium where the | ! foreign object was located by x-rays. | T. Clayton Brown has taken a three-year lease on the Garman Opera House, one of the clauses of the lease being that the property ‘could not be sold during the first vear, Mr. Brown expected to use the theatre for road show presenta- tions and for showing special motion picture films, Thomas Rishel was recovering from a fracture of the skull recelv- ed when he was struck on the head by a stone in one of the Bellefonte quarries Elliott Lyon Morris was visiting his parents here for several days before going to Johnsonburg, where he had accepted a position in a paper mill, He had just coms pleted a course at the Plerce Busi- ness College Philadelphia 8} Melvin J. Locke was arranging to spend several weeks in Rochester Minn. where he planned to take a much needed rest while attending olinies at the famous Mayo Brothers’ hospital The P,. O. of A. and the ladies of the Golden Eagle held a surprise party at the home of Mrs william Bottorf, on Lamb Otreet, In honor of her birthday. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Calvin Gates, Mrs Cherry, Mrs, Irvin Tate, Mrs, Car- Downing. Mrs. Bathurst, Mr Mr: Edith Garbrick Rhoads, N Bover Stine Mrs Fdward Christ Young, Mrs, Mil- Rote, and Mn: | rie Gunsallus Mr Clarence Mrs Dora Young. Mr: ler. Mr Clavton Edward Markley — - — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS - Clyde N. Lee, et ux, to Harvey 8 Hov. Jr.. of Bellefonte, R. D. 2, tract in Walker Twp., $75 Willlam Dennison Wheland, ux, of Furnace, D., tract Twp. 81 Michar] Howard Spring Twp, 81 Ada Miller, Blanchard $1 John McCoy, et 1 of Milesburg, tra $125 John 1 Shell Bellefonte ot R J of Howard Bellefonte F tract Execr Bellefonte Ward, 81 Lutheran QQ} 11 Shoil f ot ux. of South Direibe lh ract to S Spring To $200 ux 1 Spring Twp I.. Earl Smith Smith, of Spring Twp Ma et al sll College Ee) I.. Bateson, of Sta State College, $1 Ciara L. Bateson to Joseph Lowden, of State College, rach State College, 81 John M. Hartswick, et al ert B. Donaldson, et ux College, tract In Btlate College [ §] John L. Croyle, to Prank E. Col- f Bedford t In Slate Col- lege in Maude 1. Hussey, to Krumrine, et ux, of Stale State College, 81 K. Stuart, et bar Realty Co. of Stale College, in State College, 81 K. Stuart, et bar, to Coliege Heights Realty Co. of Col- lege. tract In Harris Twp. 81 W. M. Long. et al to W. E. Bath- et of Howard, tract in How. ard Twp. Cora FE. Lyon: t V Bathurst, of Howard, tract ard Twp. $75 Mary K. Stuart, ot to Colirge Heights Realty Co. of State Col- lege. tract in State College, 81 Vicia Stover Nerhood, to Sarah nN. Poorman, of State College, tract in Ferguson Twp. $5560 Jahin Milton Blouser, Execr to James R. Hanna, of Yeagertown, tract in Patton Twp. $520 Horatio 8. Moore, ot ux. to Mabel Q. Moore. ot bar, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward, $1 Harry leigh FEbright, to George H. Sweeney, ot ux, of Centre Hall, tract in Centre Hall, 34100 Anna Shaick. et bar, to G. G. Nefl, of Millheim, tract in Haines Twp. $1 Maude L. Hussey, et bar, to Jacob C. 8nyder, of State College, tract in State College, 81, Daniel A. Krumrine, ol ux. to Ja- cob C. Snyder, of State College, tract in State College, $1 Lyda Benner Orndorf, et al to Hilda M. Hosterman, of Laurelton, tract in Haines Twp, $1. Ira Reifsnyder, et al, to Ira Reif- snyder, ot al, of West Lawn, tract in Burnside Tap. $1 Elizabeth M. Witmer, to Delbert E. Myers, of State Colicge, R. D,, tract in State College, $1. Mark Seprich. et al, to Magdeline Seprich, of Enow Shoe Twp, tract in Snow 8hoe Twp. $1 Anna Seprich, et al. to Mark Sep- rich, of Snow Shoe Twp, tract in Snow Bhoe Twp. 81. So———————— wow a — PORT MATILDA {SOUTH SIDE) Paul D. Shaffer and wife of Wil- lamsport, accompanied by Mrs. Shaffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bayer. visited recently with Mr Shaffer's grandparents, Mr. amd Mrs, Wilson Stiver. Willlam Spotts has returned home from the Philipsburg hospital, where he had an appendicitis oper- ation and is doing nicely. The snow is going down some and Mr. Warner with his bog shovel kept the highway open here along high street. Mrs. William Lykens, who has been seriously ill, is improving at this writing. There will be a Missionary lecture in the Baptist church here on Fri- day evening, Mrs. Nannie Valentine of Juni- ata, visited among friends here last week, i in wo Rob- of Stale O bg | 330 Dar A College e ract in ar RE Heigh Fac Mar to Colirge State i it iret nl Edward How - in . Military experts seem to think that the Japanese have shot their boit in China and that they have “conquered” more than they can take care of, ] | NTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Fr. Over The County News F. Q. Hartman, Miltheim silk mill operator, Is again to be seen on the streets after his sojourn in the Gels. Inger Hospital, where he submitied to an operation While Miss Helen Reed, of Bur rowes street, Bellefonte, was exer. cising her pony the other day It broke loose and before she caught it again it had traveled beyond the County Home on Howard and Wil. son streets The H. 1. Ebright residence in Centre Hall has been purchased by Ceorge H. B8weeney of Centre Hall, teacher of the Earlystown public school. No change in tenant will be made because of the sale, the pres. ent occupant to remain there Included in a list dents who won places semester honor roll at the Pennsyl- vania State College, were two Belles fonters, Jesse W. Caum, son of Mr and Mrs, Jesse H, Caum, Beliefonte a senior In the metallurgical course and Edward H. Kachik, son Mir and Mrs, Andrew Kachik, a sopho more in the metallurgical course A new Parm Bureau Co. district manager his residence in Centre Hall, to ceed Clifford A. Rickard, The man is Milton H. Maurer, of Yeag- ertown, who will make his headquar- ters at the Centre Hall Mr Maurer was formerly teacher in the junior high school t Yeagertown and is a young man of m ing personality Ralph Brand! Millheim new agent and pool room proprietor, a crew of carpenters making apartments of the second of his It is Mr. Brandt intention divide that floor north-south making an apart. ide and another stalre al n of thirteen stu. on the first of Insurance has taken up HC new hotel 1] pleags has two out floor propert to on a line the east side in oe ment on on the west being run the front of the also A third oor {rom second Noor, so tha Hyving quaries in be herr Mr. Brandt will home near Coburn on or 1st that part of Ten bushels game feed wa Millheim mountain G. G. Nefl arranged to get from Game Protector Moser Gephart’s team and sed my Miller driving mars hack Middle Ridge n {f doses mon d the grain Feed for deer given. but Gephart h als found for the deer [ OF 100 the ate of hi the program of game for mal distributed In recent area i " iw wi - into the here a hal wa threw In hay whi i the wood sn f ng in feel. BR depth from na encountered ' hs Rural mail carrier A Centre Hall una bie full mail Wednesda day and Friday of last seek due 0 (the drifted roads. Road condition continue bad off the main highways On the townshin roads where the! 5 hoveled by hand six HR route Ort eight Making Emery had of Cente TRY 4 huge bank: to be seen) Monda® Ar difficulty ea was to were Durst section where | long Umer in shoveling his and {uted To High tude nu “0 hool in With Civd Garner. Berwyn as members of the orchesirm hare ere In astic high a violin r Miss Civde pia} string bass Hen school and Gamer a ame pair and two other: mv Diingworth and James Harter have also been chosen as members of the district scholastic band ahich meet atl Lock Haven March 14. 16. Harter plays a Prench hom: Til- ingworth an e-flat bass, and Mis Clyde plays the clarinet in the band oa ™ 0 RR. Cameron Heverly, well known elecirical appliance dealer of Belles fonts. miraculously escaped seriotis injury recently while driving to Al- toona when one front shee] of his car struck a deep rut in the snow and ice causing the machine to, leave the highway, plunge over a slight embankment and overtum ‘Bpike.” who was alone in the car was stunned slightly when his head struck something as the car over- turned, but was able 10 crawl out of the sedan through a8 window without the aid of passersby who raw the sécident and stopped to give assistance. The accident occurs red near Flk Haven, just west of Port Matilda. Paul Krape has a flock of chick ens on display in the electric hover in the Hosterman & Siover hard. ware store window, Millheim. New Hampshire Reds, a day old, have grown wing feathers in a remark-! able short space of time and have shown body growth that seems even to exeel that, Of cowse, with light shining in the big window. and light under the hover, the little fellows are continually making trips to the feed trough and water can all through the tyenty-four hours. Thi: accounts for their rapid rise toward being pallets and cockerels no doubt, hut the even temperature and other. wise eomfortable quarters is an cle. ment to be considered when vou contemplate the raising of chicks Thesiore Leathers, of Howard, re- | tired rural mail carrier, recently en. tertained thirty-four associates with whom he has worked during the thirty-three years he was employed | {by the Postofice Department in! {that vicinity. About fifteen other guests were present, including Mrs. Mabel Morrison, of Mt. Eagle, for. imer Bellefonte resident, who was postmistress when Mr. Leathers en- | [tered the postal service. Mr. Leath- | (ers, who was retired last month, be-| igan his postal career February 1! | 1807, from the Curtin Postoffice, at i which time Mrs, Morrison was posts | | mistress, At that time Leathers used | | # horse and buggy to cover the thir | i ty mile trip, which took him as far/ as Marth Creek. When the Curtin | Postoffice was abandoned Leathers) moved to Howard, from where his) | daily trip began and took him over! | practically the same territory. Duss as Nittany. The Rev. L. E of Howard, and Cecll Pletch- Bellefonte, were the speaks as fur Kline er, of ore Alfred Relish, eldest son of Mr and Mrs, Harry C. Reish, of Centre Hall, recently secured a position as draftsman in the Cub Alrplane fac- tory In Williamsport A journalism commendable enterprise In originated last week In Centre Hall in the form of a ten- paper, The Town Crier, edited trio of grade school boys, as- by John Kirkpatrick, The fl quoted from their own mas! head includes: Taylor Potter, editor Dean Brungart, business manager, william Daup, reporter; and Jack Kirkpatrick, rewrite man and mim- ecograph operator, Departments in- Juded in this newspaper are: Over Back Fence (personals), a con sport and church I'he business manager main that the “Crier” expects to be ustaining, charging the paper page by a isted tafl. as tinued story five cent opy for M and Mn: ® —— — OSHANNON Robert 10 thelr hous Mr Shore Pearce of a> came last Priday 0 Jersey Pearce ire i Pearce re- that even- remained tha! oe Mrs on order y ia he funeral of Sunday all l#Roy lewis entert Sunday School cla and onl Thursday evening Those Feb Viole! Marguerit onfer er mot Tant Borger Beals Alber present Mary Watson Belly Borger, Irene and Ida Conowaj Jand hmoke, Mrs. Alfred Borger, Mr Edith Fye, Mrs. Doyle Borger and Mra | Schmoke. The room wa! ~~ were 4 o ar cordance BN harmo LNGAY Ww from out of the funeral brothers Mrs Vernon homas Fleming Mr. and Rochest ae Pa.; her } James LL. Quick of Show 8h ard C. Quick Phil and Mrs. Robert Qui i Lake N. J. and Mr We of Merchan her and rela ives and Mrz Mrs Ravmo Walter Wendell Mary's: Mr. John Carney and Rice, of Port Matilda; Mr Harry Quinn of Hun Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Ja) M J. Bours of Clearfieid sho atlended the home of Mr Thursday Bdi.h Pye Mrs Mra. William Maurer, Mr: Fhe, Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs Borger, Mrs. John Lucas, Ms, Jacob Hazzard, Mrs. H L. Yeager, Mr An Norton, Mrs. McClusick Clarence, and Mn. Rex Bedwell Mig: Mary Mc McoGosan was 2a dinner guest Evan Beals nho was a medical patient at the Philipsburg hospita returned to home much improved A birthday 3 Sunday he Those on winded Quick wore her ters. Mr. and Fiem of nt ndell friend: ance were Mr Mr. and and Mn A i rl ting i" “ila ec quilt John McClusick were: Mn Gueno R G Alfred font ries nie 0 - here ns on of dinner was held 25h. at the home Mr. and Mrs, William Maurer fof Mr. William Maurer and grand- daugh.er, Bernice Maurer, sho cei cbrated their 4th and 76th. birth- davs. Those present were as foi- jows: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maure: and children, Naomi and Miri Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fye and son Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maurer and «ons James and Robert and daughters Nadine and Bornice, Mr and Mrs, Irvin Borger and son Dcnald, Catherine Guenot and friend Thomas Chambers, William Barger, Wayne Barger, Mr. Thomas Maurer and Mr. Perry Maurer, also Mrs, William Maurer’ John Guenot and Maxwell Fitzsimmons, alsd James Griffith of Colver. There were 26 present in all a b YARNELL Mrs. Thomas Croft visited wita his sis er Katie Sayers, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Brosm and two children of Centre Hall visit. ed at the Charles Brown and Wii- son Walker homes on Sunday. Miss Pearl Miller and girl friend of Bellefonte, gpent the weekend at her parents home, Mis. Katie Sayers has been on the sick list but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sayers visit ed at the home of Mrs. Eliner Rich- ner on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Eimer Shields and daughter Elizabeth of Lewisburg, spent Sunday at the Clair Shawiey home, Revival meetings opened on Suns day evening with a fair crowd Come and help with these services. a — ¥ Graf; would be less prevalent in | jing the last few years his route be-| political circles of the nation if the came larger, covering about fifty. | two miles daily and which took him| dovate a few dollars to get results. | average American wasn't willing 0 “| COLLEGE TWP. of 18 men the townaliip for and rafh A roads school crew over huinse pene other Sunday School Lesson Jahn Gros tion spent a week wih her law and daughter Mr. an Alfred Lyle and family The barn the F molishied the re ANOWwW, Oh bullding still position An comes WwW mind conceridng on which this barn | cording to an old deed dated June th. 1853 made between Ja TH bens, Harris township (not ! township in day) Centre acl Karis names surroundir are gi Jamey Ciearge Houser Jacob Mrs of SBruble Hla 4 IN THE International won, M for on iit and nas in an interesting alde Text VOL D whic County HOw Mbben [rom (yr - A ————————— Observe $8Lh Anniversary ‘rs. 4 vi Bellefonte All of exert a sot Chapel Hil was werved fn witht Sunday March FPER ROOM Ne hool rd, 1940 Judas left the into the dark to confer with t his disloy~ sliver ie aly and went ont ing ng Jesus Loox id broke ipies, saying body thn Dreac as in 10 be broken b Look cup, and Nanded ng Drink Mall oxen NO ured my » yt oof 4 " LARGE SINGING TRAINING CLASS AT MADISONBURG J Marg Wert, Ruf} Mrs, Clirve Me TF Broner We, T Adeline kK Jean Shigltz Frieda esr Harr or Tobe oull find the New Foros JUTLALNTT DIFFERENT in Ride... DIFFERENT in Looks... DIFFERENT in “Feel”... DIFFERENT in Action... from any low-priced car you've ever seen! IT’S THE LOW-PRICED CAR THAT EXCELS IN THE THINGS THAT COUNT! 85 N.P. B.CYLINDER PERFORMANCE — 8 cylin. ders for smoothness — small cylinders for economy: FINGER -TIP GEARSHIFY ON STEERING POST — Standard at no extra cost! BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRARES cver used on a low. priced car! 123” SPRINGBASE — Plus new, softer springs, improved shock absorbers! FORD V8 a * bo FREE ACTION OH ALL 4 WHEELS — Lasier riding oo rough roads! NEW FRONT WINDOW VENTILATION CONTROL Greater all-weather comfort! EXTRA LARGE BATTERY — Quick starts, long life! NEW SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS — Ar locas brighter for safer night driving! ws STYLE LEADERSHIP — With rich, roomy new interiors! DIFFERENT FROM ANY LOW: PRICED CAR YOU'VE EVER SEEN!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers