fags Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. March 21, 1940. — — Echoes | From the Past -— Fifty Yaars Ago Cards are out for the wedding of | hotel; John C. Mulfinger. Spring Col. J. L. Spangler and Mrs. Lydia | W. Holliday, both of this place. The happy event.will be celebrated at the | home of the bride, corner of High! and Allegheny Streets, Tuesday | evening, March 25th. | On Monday evening the Belle- | fonte band gave a short eoncert | from the court house steps. Every-| body stopped to hear it and the] many strangers in our town who heard it complimented the band highly upon their playing. The Bellefonte Telephone ex- change is preparing to change quar- ters and move to the second floor of the new Bush Arcade. Larger poles for the wires are being put up and will take considerable work. The change will be made without any in- terruption to the public From this time on the Bellefonte postoffice will be kept open every weekday evening until 9 o'clock and the mail arriving on the 848 p. m train will be distributed for the ac- commodation of the public. Money orders and postal notes will also be issued until 8 o'clock In the even- ing t is hoped the patrons of the office will appreciate this advaneage as they did others which were brought about during the pasi month or so. On Monday evening a serious ac- cident occurred at Morris’ lime stone quarries near this place. The work- men had drilled a hole and set off a blast: which, not being tamped properly, had no effect. Terrance Murray then went to work to place another charge of powder in the same. The powder was put in by! hia and he was in the act of stamping or packing it when it went off. Mr. Murray received a portion of the explosion in his face and was severely burned. His face, neck and hands were burned and filled with particles of burned powder. He was taken home at once and a phy- siclan summoned. He suffers much pain and his face may be disfigured The nail mills at this place are in full blast, having orders for more than they can ship. The company is thinking of adding another larger engine and several more rolls! which will greatly increase the ca- pacity.... The ice shipped here las week in car lots was over eigh inches thick and was clear, hard and solid t is strange, but it was cheaper than ice sent here from 8now Shoe and Glen Harris. Messr: Beezer and Gentzel arrived Tues- day morning with a car load of hor=es purchased in Illinois and Michigan. They are mostly grays and are fine animals Vick Frank the novelty man, Is packing up his stock of goods which he will ship to Bradford, Pa. where he expects to conduct a similar establishment At a special session of court. the following licenses were approved for the ensuing year: Daggett & Elliott, Bush House, Bellefonte: George B Brandon, Brockerhoff House, Belle- fonte: Daniel Garman, Garman House, Bellefonte; David L. Bariges. Centre Hall hotel; W. 8. Musser Millheim hotel: James Passmore Philipsburg hotel; William Parker, Philipsburg ho! :: Alois Kohlbecker, Central City hotel; D. H. Rhule, Spring Mills, hotel; John Odenkirk, Coburn hotel; W. W. Rishel, Coburn hotel; John G. Uzzell Snow Shoe, hotel; Mary C. Nolan, Snow Shoe, Twp.; distiller; N. W. Eby, Wood- ward, distillers; A. W. VanValin & Co., Coburn, distiller. Five other applications were refused, and four were held over for further consider ation. They are having a high time down at Port Matilda over the postoffice The present official Is 8. KR. Pringle who Is a staunch Republican, The citizens, we are told, have out a pe- tition asking for his removal The wedding of "Squire A. Ran- kin, of Karthaus, Clearfield County, and Mrs. Sarah Meyers, of Howard, ocurred at the Cummings House this place on Tuesday. the 18th. Rev. Sarvis conducted the ceremony. The Pennsylvania Rallroad Com- pany has dropped the name of ca- boose and substituted that of cabin car for the last car on a freight train. It was this company that in- augurated the use of the word sta- tion instead of depot Prof. 8. H. Ditzel, of Lancaster, will open a select school at Zion on the 14th. of April. Those desiring to prepare to teach, or having a col- lege course in view, will find this an excellent chance. The prospects for a good school are very encouraging Zion is a lively little village and we congratulate her citizens in this new undertaking John Powers, of Willlamsport, spent several days of the past week in town, being summoned by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs William Brachbill. John left Belle- fonte about a year ago and this was his first visit home. He helds a po- sition as manager in a large shoe store at that place and is well pleased generally with Williamsport Rev. Vought, pastor of the Centre Hall charge of the Evangelical church, last week while the Central Pennsylvania conference of that church convened at York, tendered his residnation to that body as a member and as & minister. Rey Vought's intentions at present are toward becoming a minister in the Methodist church. The conference of that church will be held at Car- lisle next week and he will present an application for membership in that bod) Great excitement prevailed in the Oak Hall section, occasioned by the capture in Weaver's mili dam, of an extraordinary large sucker Mr Moore, a young man of Boalsburg, was the successful angler. This over- grown specimen of the finny tribe was measured carefully. Its length was two feet, and its circumference more than 15 inches. It weighed four pounds and fourteen ounces Since this great catch became known all the fisherman in that place have been trying their skill, but no similar c.tch has resulted The Philipsburg Collifty Detective Mullen was In that town on Wednesday looking around after the thieves who robbed Buddinger's store at Snow Shoe on Monday night. The burglars biew the safe open and got about $400 Two tough looking tramps were pulled up by the police on Wednes- day evening, and not being able to give ‘Squire LaPorte a very luc statement as to whence they came and whither they were going. the ‘Bquire ordered them sent to ine lock-up for a day and then directed that they be escorted out of town Ledger says Twenty Years Ago At a regular meeting, Bellefonte Borough Council sprung a surprise by refusing to consider daylight sav- ing proposals William Chambers, Bellefonte postoffice employe, lost a $50 gold watch on March 6, and found it March 12—on the wheel of the cart used as a parcal post delivery. Mr. Chambers believes it fell from his pocket while he was engaged in handling mall wire early Sunday morning totally destroyed the building on West Pres- quisle Street. Philipsburg, occupied as a mercantile establishmem, bY Kassup brothers. The buliding was owned by William Pilkington. The Kassup brothers carried a stock val- ued at 348.000, which was partially covered by insurance Myron M. Cobb had been engaged to succeed O. A. Kline as book-keep- er at the Poller Hoy Hardware store Ye had been employed In a similar capacity in Wilkes Barre, and was fo move his family here as soon as he secured suitable quarters. Mr, Kline was to take charge of retail sales at the Potter-Hoy store, suc- ceeding Harry Murtorfl, resigned Marriage licenses were issued to the following eouples: Edward W.! Walker, Philipsburg, and Anna Mur- | ray. Morrisdale; Lester C. Stevens, Bellefonte, and Bessie M. Ghaner,! Benore: Randall DD. Hosterman,' Millheim. and Mary E. Brungard, Rebersburg; Ephriam C. Dietz and Mary M. Weaver, both of Jackson- ville; Amie Sitti and Mary Musser, boih of Bellefonte. C. Y. Wagner of Bellefonte, had begun work on the erection of his new flour mill at the junclion of the two roads south of Mallory's blacksmith shop. The mill was to be of re<inforced concrete con- struction while woodwork was to be made from lumber salvaged from the old Wagner mill at Milesburg, which Mr. Wagner had purchased from Col. H. 8. Taylor. Bellefonte and lower Bald Eagle Valley were without light and eclec- | tric power when a gorge of ice in’ Bald Eagle Creek at Snow Shoe in- tersection, caused the waler fo raise 50 high at the plant of the! State-Centre Eleciric Company that! they were obliged to turn off the! current in Bellefonte from Water Street east, and Lamb Street north, but were able to maintain service at other points, including State College, Milesburg, Unionville, Port Matilda, Centre Hall, and Millheim. When the ice jam broke, the water re- ceded at the rate of a foot every pwenty minutes. | -~ ‘ 5 | ous John M. Coldron. of Centre Hall, was suffering from an abscess on the knee and for a time had to ree sort to the use of crutches to get about. His inability to work was causing him more concern than the knee A two-horse sled load of 2800 baby chicks was brought to the Bellefonte postoffice from the Hockman hatch- ery at Mingoville. The hatching season was just opening and Mr. Hockman was shipping from 2000 to 3000 chicks daily. A. M. Rishel was “kicked” on the right wrist while attempting to crank a new Maxwell truck he had recently purchased and which was not working properly. As a result, he suffered a fractured bone and had several ligaments torn loose, Samuel Gingerich, who took charge of Wallace White's mill at Axe Mann for several months while Mr. White was seriously ill with the “flu” has returned to his home near Centre Hall and was arrang- ing to move into that community. Thomas W. Cairns, of Bellefonte, was recovering slowly from a seri attack of influenza, As a re- sult of extreme exhaustion, he slept continuously for - four days and nights, a fact which had led to re- ports he had contracted sleeping sickness A. G. Morris, 8r.. had begun work on the erection of a large hedrating plant at the glass works meadow Although part of the plant was scheduled to go into operation In June, it was expected that two years would be Yequired to compicte the building program. At a meeting of farmers from Col lege and neighboring townships, at | State College, an organization was effected for community development Temporary officers clecled were: president, J. J. Markie: secretary- | treasure, G. BE. MacMillan. Mem- | bers of a commitiee named to com- | plete organization plans were: D. P Kapp. chairman; W. K. Corl, C. H| Foster, J. G. Miller, J. F. Krumrine, H. A. Grubb, GG. B. Thompson, 8. B. Wasson. Matthew Goheen and George Glenn, i With a number of spectators on | the High Street bridge watching the | rapidly rising waters of Spring, Creek, a young Academy student, R.| D. Brown, of Bellefonte, took a bet | advanced by companions and leap- ed from the bridge into the stream, | without removing his clothing. ' After struggling in the waters for | a distance of about fifty feet, he | reached tife stone wall at the rear oi | the Bush House and pulled himself | a oY | drowning of Jervis Hall, 10-year-old & | to land, hurrying off to change | clothing. He won the $6 bet As a sequel to the supposed gradson of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, of Snow Shoe, on August 17, 1019, four Snow Shoe boys, ranging in age from 11 to 16 years, were arrest- ed upon suspicion of having hanged the youth and then throwing his body in the Uzzell Pond, between Snow Shoe and Clarence, to make the death appear as a drowning. At the time of the youth's death, the boys grandfather suspected that he had not drowned, since the youth's tongue protruded from his mouth and there was no water in his lungs, He began an investigation and en- listed the aid of the State constabu- lary. Several of the four boys un- | der arrest were the ones who report. ed Hall's “drowning.” According to a confession reported to have been | made by the boys, they captured Hall while he was going to the fields to bring home the cows. They car ried him to an old stable, and hung him from a rafter. The body Was suspended for about five minutes, they sald. Then they cut him down, removed his clothes and put on an old palr trousers to make it appea: that he had been swimming, and threw his body into the pond. No charges were to be filed against the boys until after a habeas corpus hearing scheduled to be held before Judge Quigley REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS EEE — Sheriff Edward R. Miller, to Theo- dore C. Jackson, trustee, of Philips. burg. tract in Philipsburg, $103.28 Sheriff Edward R. Miller, to First National Bank of Bellefonte, tract in Union Twp. $650 Sheriff Edward R. Miller, to Ed- ward R. Hancock, Exeer., of Philips burg, tract in Union Twp. $172.40 Sheriff Edward Miller, to Farm ers National Bank and Trust Co, of Millheim, tract in Haines Twp $169.21 Fearon Eckley, to Forrest Eckley, et ux, of Bellefonte, R. D., tract In Benner Twp, $1 Fink, oL ux, to George of Huston Twp 8! Cieorge Lester Fink. et ux tract in Huston Twp Helen V. Burlingame Rebecea Valentine Mull fonte, iract in Beliefonie, Ward, 81 Maude Milier, t Titan Metal Manufacturing Co. of Beliefonte, tract in Spring Twp. 81 Weaver A. Witmer, et ux, to Mary Emily Miles, of Milesburg tract in Spring Twp. $1 Mary Emily Miles, to Weaver Witmer, ot ux. of Belicfonte in Spring Twp. $81 Margaret Kane Coakley, et al, 0 Joseph M. Kelley, et ux, of Howard, tract in Howard, $300. J. C. Walters, et al. to Richard H Hoffman, et al, of Belicfonte, tract in Benner Twp. $250 Philip Grey. et al, to James Col- burn Musser, of New York City, tract in Penn Twp, $1 Harvey Musser, et ux. to Philip M Grey, ot al, of Danville, tract in Penn Twp, 81 Ida E. Long. to Annie 8. Noll, of Spring Mills, tract in Gregg Twp, $15 Lillian B. Ickes. to Eleanor Ickes Pearce. of Philipsburg, tract in Phil- ipsburg, $1 A. R. Everett, ot ux, to A. R. Ever- ett. et ux. of Bellefonte, tract In Bellefonte, $1 James L. Kersteiter, ux, to James L. Kerstetter, of Spring Twp, tract in Spring Twp. 81. Fred Dyke, et al, trustee, to Odd Pellows Chapter of Bellefonte, tract in Milesburg, 81 p— —— ————— BOALSBURG The Ladies Missionary Society of the Reformed church held thei regular meeting at (he home ol Mrs. George Ishler on Thursday evening. These attending were: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hosterman, Mrs Wink. Mrs, Fisher. Mrs. J. Myers, Mrs. Hazel, Mrs, Ream, Mrs. Young and Miss Beulah Fortney. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Corl, of Sta ¢ College, have recently moved into the Charles Segner apariment Bdward Weber and sister, Miss Alice Weber, of Huntingdon, wee visl.ors at the home of their aunt, Miss Annie Weber, last week. The Reformed church will hold | Communion services, Sunday even- ing, March 24th. at 7:30 p. m. Miss Beity Jones, of Danville spent the weekend with her parents, Rev. and Mrs, Jones. : Miss Pauline Charles, a graduate of Marinelio Beauty School, has | enaaged in a new business enter | prise In our town by opening Paul- | et bar, Ww of Belle. North 0 A tract «o ine’s Beauty Parlor in her home on West Main sireet i Mr and Mrs. T. B. Segner and | family, of Huntingdon, spent Bun- | dav at the Charles Segner home. | The last of a series of Lenten! services sponsored bv the Ladies | Missionary Sociyet of the Lutheran | church was held at the home of | Mrs. Emma Charles, on Friday | evening. The gzervices were cone | ducted by Mrs. D. B. Thomas The Christian Endeavor Soclety | will hold an Baster Sunrise service in the Lutheran church Sunday morning, March 24th. at 6:30 a. m. | a It is peculiar bul the well-to-do | often seem more reluctant than the) poor to contribute {0 a public bene- | DEAFNESS RELIEVED FOR ONLY $5.00 The Louisville Ear Drum Is a God- send to those who have Ear troubje of any kind. They take the place of the natural ear drum in many cases where that organ has been destroyed They are invisible to the public eye. Your do not feel them in your {of the State P. O, of A | shopped ’ | - Over The County News | State Treasurer ¥. Clair Ross last Thursday paid $50,000 In stale as sistance to 84 fair associations in 61 counties for “encouraging agricul. tural exhibits last year.” The Cen. tre County Pomona Grange Fair, Centre Hall, received $790 Leone Kunes, of Blanchard, sus- tained an Injury to one eye while working at the General Refractories plant last Thursday when he was struck by a plece of flying cinder He was taken to a physiclan at Lock Haven where the cinder was remove. ed and the eye treated Jane and Anna Klinger, Woody - crest singers appeared on the ama- teur contest sponsored by Altoona radio station WFBCG at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs Jack Klinger, and have appeared in cone tests throughout the county Gerald Johnson of Spring Mills, a time clerk in the state highway office in Bellefonte, sustained a fracture of a bone In his right foot while playing baske ball at Spring Mills last Priday night. The injury was quite painful but did not prevent him from reporting for work on Monday A bucket brigade swung into ac- tion last Sunday morning and ex- tinguished a roof fire at the Charle E. Chamberlain farm home near State College. Members of the Blate College fire company responded to the alarm but because of drifted roads were unable to get their equip- ment to the house located on wha! is known as the Buggersburg Road Daniel 8. Daub, Jr. finance chalr- man of the Boy Scout district comn- mittee, recently organized to serve Centre Hall and Millheim, has an- nounced plans for a Boy Boout sus. taining membership campaign. All districts of the Juniata Valley Coun- cll arca will conduct similiar cam- paigns beginning March 25. EF Espenshade {5 heading the Milibeim committee and Mr. Daup is chair- an for Centre Hall Officers for the ensuing Year were plected at a meeting of the Centre Hall 4-H Club held in the high school building last Monday night Fiton Tale showed motion pictures of the differcet 4-H clube and their projects and picture of the tale farm show. The pew officers are Donald Smith, president; Ines Luss viee president; Prances Runkie, sec secretary treasurer; Mary Delaney song leader: Ray Delahey, game leader: Evelyn Miller, news reporter Projects 10 be sponsoted include CS = rm WOODWARD On Thunsdas evening of last ser a pumber of he Woodward Uni comelery Joi owners met consolidated public school wi butidine | and elected officers (or the ehamang ! vear. The following officers were. elected: Harris Sicver, presiden., Roy Bowersox, seoretary. C A Kreatmer, treasurer; C. BE. Kreamers was also. tlecied as cafeiaker [0 another sear All Jot wners ine crested in the ur keep of the Wood- ward Union cemetery «hould send their contributions wo C. BE Kream- er. treasurer, Wootiward, Centre County. Pa C. E Kreamer the officially elact- od delegate of the PBvangelcal Church Millheim Charge, returned homme from the Central Pa. confet- ence on Monday evening. The fun fererice closed its work on Monda: at 2:15 p. m. Mr. Kreamer Im mensely enjoyed the sessions of the conference which convened On March 7. Nevin Bowersox s member of the East Penne Valley Hugh Schioul : band attended « State Bang contes) at Lock Haven from Thursday !2 Saturday evening Mr. Bowex returned home on Sa urday evens ng On ias, Thursday evening the P 0. of A. held an interesting distri mecting in the P.O. 8. of A. hall Representatives from the Milesburz the Bellefonte, the Orviston 8prin: Mills and Asronsburg P. O. of A lodges were present. The presiden jodge ad- dressed the gathering in a delight- ful manner after which refresh- | ments of ce cream. ote. were serve ed Mr. and Mrs. EF, Orndot! and dangnter, Frances In company witn Harold Ard as chauffeur attended the funeral of Mr, Orndorf’s uncle | Robert Miller at Momgomery on | Sunday. Com — PINE GLEN (From jast week) Miss Dorothy Hell and Mr: Phillips of Johnstown, friend spent | Bunday at the former's Bome here James Holt of the Coburn CCC | camp spent Sunday wilh his fath- er, Blair Holi. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover in Belioonte Saturday evening, <hey ware socompanied home by Miss Velda Hoover, sho spent Sunday wih ber parents Mary Lou . Burkey and Tommy | Burkey spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives Dere Callers at the Robert Askey home Friday were Mr. and Mrs, Rober Steele, and Mrs. Lloyd Were of Bellefonte; and 1. Frank Mayes of Lemont. Sherman Askey made a business thrip to Lock Haven last week. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic | Pains Quickly head. To avoid being imposed on, | Often we require that you send $5.00 with the order, Louisville Ear Dram Co, Dept. C. D. 1931 W. Broadway dom paby chicks, capons, sheep, pigs povers, and home economics ‘Drunk Driving." wa a movie short of the crime Reporter series that was down at the Munielpal theatre Miliheim, last Monday and Tuesday evenings. Drew Kolb, theatre man- ager, showed the ree] free of charge to East Penns Valley High Bchool students on Tuesday afternoon An old landmark is fast disappear ing from East Main street, Millheim 8 M Breon, who purchased the property, has a crew of workmen under the direction of E. K. Gren- ninger and F. V. O, Housman ing down the former Mensch dence which for some months past two families i 3 Mr Breon's intention to use more of the good lumber in buliding a tation on the site the title ol MGM tear- resi- house d MTVICE A detour was established last Monday between Mt Eagle and Howard with the beginning of con- struction operations on the reteh of concrete highway over Route 64. Preliminary work on the link was compieled earlier winter. Bald Eagle resident in use the Nittany Valley h he improved Jacksonvilie road ywite 220, the Nittany Valley high | been designated as the offi jal detour, with t-bound traffic traveling as far as Howard and then Hublersburg. Residents of Howard and vicinity are using the Jackson- ville road as the shortest Belleliontle Fi { Rin troved the barn on h former Emanuel Rote homestead along Pi Creek t Wednesday evening First that Meyer gone Fire ye I \ n new nes thie forty ROway ns Lo wes otite 10 route ) und y reed indetermined or la repory indicated the Lumber Company mill hac y in flames and the Millheim Company t der the guidis er Johnny Homan ividuals made iL a for the equipment to make the gr mow bank Apparatus was se r hand of Dri Sightseeing difficult lined Ince Leavy road going out along the mouniah Firemen could do little beside wi the fast fading flame pread aie Ot to probably rel tw having motor vel fries Ome 1939 Ford ana Krader auctioneer oy; i propert n whi barn i POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. Tips in The Care of Baby Chicks Bezinner: uck in the { jeks ant juck al # ate 4 5 i qu re carefully into the succe ne probaly been ver) aud fundamentais ng On the sotneohe who complaining thal poultry is no longer as profitabic tL OnOe was and who da Decomun iscouraged, you may find that increased his Vig natyral parasites an hat were ailtraced and have accumitiated on fa premises Year aller year To these beginners with 3 find Lhal careful in th of vil LAs oner 4 dis- tr > firotect environmental s important that you give them a resh start in a clean brooder house Clean |, as it stands on jis present site, first with shovel and broom and then wash dodn the walls and sak the floor with water. When yeu have scraped up * » ’ H the material 4 have Joosened with the water flush the house again, and then you will be ready (5 disinfect it thor- cughiy Now you are ready lo move house to a new location, far enough frcm the oid =o that the chicks cannoli range near i. Remove your rubbame bejore entering the house and attend to the chicks be- fore vou visit the adult flock Clean the br-oder stove as you cleaned the house and have it in operation a week before the chicks arrive to be sure it is well regulated and the house is dry. Since iL is almost humanly impos- sible tw eliminate entirely ail wourees of infection and contamin- ation, it is wise to have a good an- giseptic drinking water medicine on hand. A soolhing stray fo colds it also a good investment. I. vou follow through on such a sani- taijon program, relying on the help of science and the medical profes- sjorr. vour chicks will grow into profi’ able producers and your losses the { wili be reduced to the minimum a ti stil Most of the good things that orme to the individuals in life have to be paid for in some manner P en QUALITY CHICKS! AT REASONABLE PRICES Large Type 8S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS Strong. sturdy and free from disease, with Inherited ability to lay large eggs. Blood tested year- lv. Every chick hatched from our Own eggs. $8.00 Per 100 ONE BREED ONE GRADE ONE PRICE CREIGHTON’S POULTRY FARM MACKEY VILLE, PA. Telephone Mill Hall 622 | ORVISTON week) (From last 178 present & wer ) Sunday School Lesson Mere School The rey the Lancs tended and v day night welcome Mr family TRIUMPH OVER DEATH Sehool Les 1910 Sunday March International son foy " M Bet reels ang of GOLDEN TEXT loay= were Lone the |] on Text: Maul wa on oRge four the Wi You pick = Ry — Se FORDV-8 It’s first in ECONOMY! WINNER AGAINI With more miles per gallon, by a decisive when you choose margin than cither leading low-priced “6 Ford PL , the 1940 V-8 swept to victory in this year's Gilmore: Yosemite Economy Run. A triumph for the great Ford ~ V-8 engine. A triumph for the Ford principle; 8 cylin. ders for smoothness—small cylinders for economy. Proof for you that the Ford V-8 saves money on gasoline every mile vou drive it. It’s first in PERFORMANCE! IN THE GRAN PREMIO ARGENTINO the world's tough« est road race~NINE of the first ten cars to finish were Ford V-8's! One other leading low-price make entered 47 cars in the grueling 3,720-mile race, yet couldn't even come near Ford's sensational performance. Once more Ford—and that great V-8 engine~proves its supremacy over all other low-priced cars! It’s first in ROOMY S!ZE! ROOM TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H OUT and relax! The big usu: rious 1940 Ford V-8 gives you more head room and knee room for rear-seat passengers . . . than awy other leading low-priced car. And, for additional comfort, Ford gives you free action on all four wheels—not just two! En- . . get a FORD V.§! Forget confusing claims. Competitive tests and known facts prove that the Ford V-8 is again the stand-out cor in the low-price field—your best buy becouse it excels in the things that count most! See your Ford dealer for the best deal in town. joy more room, more comfort | 4 3 : | ; Shit di albe R ALL THIS EQUIPMENT (usually costing extra on other low-priced cars) INCLUDED IN LOW PRICE OF THE DELUXE FORD V-8 GLOVE COMPARTMENT CLOCK DRAFT DEFLECTORS TRIP MILEAGE INDICATOR 3 6.00 x 16 TIRES GLOVE COMPARTMENT LOCK. TWO WINDSHIELD WIPERS 17 PLATE BATTERY WHEEL BANDS OF CIGAR LIGHTER : (120 emp. hr. cop.) RUSTLESS STEEL TWO SUN VISORS HEAVY DUTY GENERATOR METAL CHASSIS SPRING COVERS TWIN ASH TRAYS TWIN ELECTRIC HORNS BUMPER GUARDS TWO TAIL LAMPS £7 M2 HA SER Eh yey ih wt COMPANY Phone 155 Bellefonte, Pa. Sieg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers