| THE CENTRE —p — - FARM CALENDAR I ——. : DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. J. Will Conley, Bellefonte mer- LIE , — rm —— — rn chant who had undergone an oper Past ation at the University Hospital Philadelphia, was given only aj ver thousand to one chance of recover- | | Cd Rr - — Echoes From the Fifty Yaars Ago Thousands of small, toads have made thelr appearance along the Susquehanna. They travel in swarms ang their great| - | [ Timely Reminders From The Peon- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Sunday School Lesson : The County News Thomas Beaver appeared before! Pick Summer Squash-—Summer Bellefonte Borough Council to offer! Carpenters have begun the work | Behool about 1915 and went to Keo. varieties of pumpkins and squashes the town a granite drinking foun- | of leveling off the groundwork inci- | kuk to work on the Roosevelt Dam should be used as soon as they have tain, with facilities for man and! dent to starting the laying of con-| He Is a well known contractor in attained marketable size, say veg- beast, for erection on the Diamond. | crete blocks for H. H. Bricker's| that city. Mr and Mrs, Barnes eable gardening specialists of the The offer was accepted. | new store building in Millheim | have four children, Mrs, Hender- | Pennsylvania State College. Thi mma- Troop L, had received a check for "The cellar Is dug ang some of the son and her brother, Homer, plan |will be while the frulls are i > WEIGHING CONSEQUENCES and heed given School Les m ofter young 1940 people regard their parents as old OR God and too old- International son for July Sunday ee ny wee, tin) 25, licenses were issued the following couples: Charles J Wood and Miss Elizabeth S. Hendle both of Philipsburg: Henry C, Ging- Marriage GOLDEN profitable TEXT Codi unto all erich and Miss Alice Barger, of Rowland Everybody 1s much interested In the Gar- The building is inspected by scores daily and there pick out a flaw or who once saw a larg- er building in New York, Boston or town of that] the work being done at man Opera House is always someone who can some size Company B other country took the ment. trim. Capt, Reber takes pride in having Co showing and it is to his it ranks higher than From every comes th crop will be ve credit formerly, ection of the t that this small year The stalks grew well and indica- tions were for a good yield of grain nstead the heads are very fine the found worth farmers have fields hardly harvesting The sumed Nail Works Monday. Bellefonte operation on cably settled folks of camping spend a more near Cherrv Run station John P. Harris, Jr., has position in Alt where permanently future. A Bellefont ford St bananas are TY town are party to YONA, he ex large number of istered at present scarce article To see the life of a + our and body born sad indeeg ang that is mise of Thomas Sankey, of near re Hall, on Tuesday many and ung to the grave is hn % tink He wa and is a i deceased. © the fami and thn and Millie, ister of the dec ayerment J eased rem 37820 to 51.540. or an f 13.528 jn ien years, The popula tions of the county boroughs were: Bellefonte 4025; Centre Hall, 1085, Howard, 1495; Milesburg, 715; Mill- Philipsburg, 3235. i Union Twp. 1000, Pp populations are. Ben- side and Snow Shoe, 12330: College, 1658: Ferguson 2481: Gregg 1658; Haines, 1425; Malfmoon, 749; Taylor, 597, Harris, 864: Huston and Worth, 2223; Marion, 506: Miles, 1045: Potter. 1116; Snow 8hoe, East North and West, Souih 1008, and Walker both number and sudden appearance ir) remarkable. Kimport, of something Mr. Jameg township, a candidate urer of this county, was In Monday and Tuesday. Mr, evening | train last Saturday for Mt. Gretna | to attend the annual state encamp- | The company was out in full force with everything in first class great B. make a good that county the wheat | commencing small | and not well filled and in some cases | looking trouble of | and Craig, of Julian; Jackson ang Noden, of Port Matil- the re- The differences with the men were ami- Some of the young organizing a week or obtained located in ‘ Bed- Nice in this man go | why the de- | int morning | § week, The Grangers picnic at Hall will begin September 15 parations are being other extensive their new grounds ings and ments on new site is of a mile Railroad The Brethren Port Matilda will hold a grove meet- mn Laurel Run near Philipsburg Pike, one mile from Port Wednesday closing Sunday. Rev Orbisonia; Revs, Rev west of the Centre Hall station Inited ing and son, of Young will address da, and others, meeting. Last sembied novel mach seconds while the a Saturday quite a crowd as- on the Diamond to see a ice cream freezer work istomer wal resemble wheel or part is made of itains the ice and salt appearance it a grindstone. The haped like In general a grindstone A circular pended beneath the wheel The takes up a not As ni £ D mer cream 15 revolving, flim of cream shich freezes Diaced wheel in thin revolves down eraped off and dish It take: to turn out a The in an wheel is going OD~ quite sume: operat- freezer is 85 ust have cream) daughter Hoit, of badly gored The bull was himself, but yon caught her ! jaw : was flung into the air. When she fell the bull with a roar jumped on her with his forefeet, striking her on the } and cutting a piece of flesh from her left hip the size ol He her again and screams of the the attention of been sent by h foot tossed she fainted. The children attracted a young man who had Mr. Holt from a distant field to drive the cattle out of the garden and he ran to the place in time 10 beat the bull off just as he was gbout to toss the unconscious win third ¢ Although her in- were severe and the shock the girl was expected to re- Twenty Years Ago At a special election held in Snow | Shoe township, a proposed $2800 bond jssue for school purposes was approved by a vote of 202 to 31. It Wag proposed to erect and equip a modern school building in the township While hauling a load of hay into the barn, a mare owned by A. O Detwiler, of near Potters Mills broke through the barn floor and wag extricated with much difficulty by Mr. Detwiler with the aid of his neighbors, William ang George Me- Cormick and John Armstrong. The animal was severely bruised suffered no broken bones, but | | in action construction of State College Workmen began an addition to the high school building to make the school one of the most complete units of its kind in the state. The Pennsylvania Railroad awarded medals to the next of kin to a number of P. R, R, emploves who lost their lives overseas during the World War, Among them were Paul R. Clancy, Fleming, killed in action; Frank B. Crissman, Belie- fonte, died: James B Korman Howard, killeg in action; David H Lauck, Snow Bhoe, killed In action; Luther D. Miiler, Bellefonte, killed PROMINENT CONTRACTOR PLEASED TO TELL FRIENDS OF RELIEF WITH FORMULA’ ‘ . . 1 Former Councilman Ex-| periences Pleasant Re- lief of Sour-Acid Stom- ach Gas Pains With “Williams Formula.” Feeling that many of his friends throughout Pennsylvania will wel- come his experience of relief, Mr. P A. Eonikle, 411 Jordan Ave, tells the true facts in his case. Mr. P. A. Konkle is a well known contractor of Montoursville, Pa.: “For some time I have been suffer ing with distressing stomach pains certain things I would eat would cause them to be worse and about 10 o'clock each night I suffered so | could not sleep. I was so weak and nervous all the time At last I stopped all the remedies I had been using and obtained a bottle of Wil- llams Formun. After starting with Williams Formula, I began to Im- prove and today I can eat s0 many things, and I am relieved of those distressing pains. My nervous oon- dition has improved, and I have gained strength. It is a great pleas. ure to to be sble to eat and sleep better and feel like a new person, eng I certainly give the praise 10 Williams Formula.” MR. P. A. KONKLE You cannot do your best work and get the most enjoyment out of life when you're feeling “draggy,” “drow - 87." "no-account.” nervous or have headaches and upset stomach, due to sluggish eliminative action of bowels and kidneys. Today thousands of these people will tell you that Williams Formula helps them to a new sense of well- being. So make the Willlams For- mula test today. Give this medicine a real chance to show what it may do for you. “Williams Formula” is available in three sizes to suit your convenience. Get a bottle of Wil liams Formula today. WHITE BROS, DRUG STORE | on Harris for Treas- tow Kim- port was not in the best of spirits as he is suffering from the effects of a kick from a horse, received last Centre Pre- made for the erection of a number of large bulld- improve- The Jocated about one-fourth church ol Matlida evening David - Talhelm The ne freezes cream in a few | ner, $250 from Prof. James R. Hughes ! as the troop's share in the net pro- ceeds of the Academy minstrels | The money was to be used to fur- nish club roofs for troop members. | Miss Mildred Locke and brother David, returned to Bellefonte tc spend the summer with their father, Dr, Melvin J, Locke. Miss Locke was studying music in Philadelphia while David had been with rela-| Mesopotamia, sent to this country 9aY tiveg in New Jersey, Russell Pye, aged 20, of Howard suffered a severe wound of the knee when a 28 calibre revolver he was cleaning was discharged, The youth did not know the gun was loaded. He wag taken to the Lock Haven Hospital for treatment Catherine, aged 10, daughter of Mr and Mrs, James C Goodhart, of Centre Hall, suffered severe lacera- tions about the face when a can in which she was exploding carbide gas blew up prematurely. She was brought to the Beliefonte Hospital for treatment Harry Dinges, of Centre Hall, was suffering: grom severe chest fn- juries received when he was kicked by a horse. Mr. Dinges f{alled to speak to the horse as usual before entering the stall and the animal kicked out before he had a chance to escape the blow Christ Keller, a resident of Cen- tre Hall, suffered a fracture of the leg when a load of hay on which he was riding upset ang threw him to the ground. He was taken { Mrs, Frank ! with whom he resided, where duced the fracture Rep the way for Pennsylvania famous Fishing grounds, near Lamar ed considera 1 Wi some years the college 1 ummer along Fishing Creek Ruth, two-year-old daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knisely, of Bellefonte, found a dbotlle of house- ammonia and swallowed a considerable amount before mem- bers of the family discovered the summoned ad- and re- negotiations the pur 3 State College of ul Creek camping The Tumor- $100,000. For had main- fara ty 4 forestry camp ried the hoid wielor uffered the left wh ten feet where medical ad- ministered. Mrs Fred Fisher, of Whgale, was gathering wood in a lane near her homme one evening when she came within an ace of picking up a large bilacksnake. The snake made for » nearby tree which it climbed. Mrs Fisher called her husband and when tt ended the tree he Thue reptile more than six feet in Marriage licenses were issued 1 the following couples Ot avio L Berardls and Taresine B. A. Lalli both of Bellefonte: Guy M. Smith and Ellen 1. J. Hassel, both of 8tate College: Roy Held, Millheim, and Grace R. Zeitle. Spring Mills: Alex- ander Sckoliss Philipsburg, and Mary Smotzer, Troy: G. Roy Con- fer, Howard, and Lena R. Nelson. ; Orviston, At an organization meeting of the Millheim school board, L. W_ Stover treatment Wiha Ww anake des measured length killed it was re-elected president and Orvis fonte, spent last week with her sis- ed on Bunday when a quiet M. Shull was retained as secretary The Millheim Banking Company offered to serve as treasurer of the school district free of charge and the offer was gocepied. Miss Blanche Smith was chosen (0 teach the primary school, and Ward Weiser was retained as janitor Gerald, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs David H, Thompson of near Mi. Eagle, narrowly escaped a horrible death when he was run down by a binder in his father's wheat fiell. Mr. Thompson, driv- ing the binder. heard a scream and stopped the horses instantly. He' | found that one of the knives had | | cut a deep gash in the calf of the youth's right Jeg. The boy was! wearing rubber boots at the time | which prevented a more serious in- | { Jury, Dr. O. W. McEntire, of How- | | ard, was called to treat the injury. | i Hazel & Co., dry goods merchants, entertained their employes at the bungalow on the DP, Houser {farm | § | along Spring Creek. Those pres- | ent were: Mr. and Mrs, George! | Hazel, Thelma and Prances Hazel | { Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Wagner, Miild- red, Joseph, Ann and George Wag- | Mr. and Mrs, M, B, Runkle, | Dorothy Runkle, Mr ana Mrs. DF | { Houser, Paul Houser, Harry Keeler | | John MoGovern, Henry Herbie Larimer Miss Jodie Bauer | | Miss Estella Daley, Miss | Crawford, Mrs. Walters | Gertie | Margaret Waite, | Miss Julia Waite and the Rev, Mr Hellman, ie Stormstown 4-H Club The Stormstown agriculture and | home economics 4-H Club met on July 16 at 6:30 p. m., at the home of D. H. Mayes to have a mushball game and campfire meeting. The group played mushball until § o'- clock, then went to the orchard for the campfire meeting. Clair Fisher was chief of the champfire, Edith Sigel read the rules and his tory of the campfire, followed by the lighting of the campfire. The 4-H's who ligh’ed the fire were Rob ert Way, Charles Waring. Rebecca Way and Betty Peters, Miss Helen Butler led the group In singing sev eral 4-H songs. The group partici- the L, 1. McOartney home, Sunday. it comes, will ¥ WOhen concrete poured, Paul Hosterman, son of Mr Mrs. Paul Z. Hosterman, of Aaronsburg, was treated at the Cen- tre County Hospital one day last week for a deep laceration of his left knee, sustained when he lost out in a tussle with a refractory calf Rev and Simon Nathan, of Mosul, by Mar Shimun, the patriarch ot the christian church in Mesopota- mia, in the interest of the orphan children whose parents had been prosecuted by the Turks and Arab was entertained last week at the Lutheran parsonage, in Miltheim, by Rev. and Mrs, O. E Feeman Clarence P Wynne, of Scranton trustee of the Chemical Lime Com- pany, Inc, of Beliefonte has beer named trustee of Mifflinburg Body Co. The appointment of Mr Wynne was made by Judge Albert W. Johnson, United States Dis ric Judge, in Lewisburg. Mr Wynn has had considerable experience I administrating estates under cor porate reorganization, Mr, Wynn will continue as trustee of Chemica the Lime here until the court approves, a plan of reorganization which is to be submitted soon to Federa! Judy Albert L. Watson al Scranton A new achedule of places where examinations tors’ Ueense has been ar the Pleasan Gap detall of We Pennsylvania Motor Polios The new arrangement is effective now Following Is a list of the place and days t time Ang may tars Opera. appiicam for automobile nounced bn istown Muni g until 4 the Tak Haven we rom 8 until 4. Firsl h month at Renov eh 1 ng rom 8:30 18 3 Every second Thursday at MiM intown, 3rd and Bridge si: unt The third Thursdays in Bellefonte rm from 8:30 until 4. Every Frida Lewistown Municipal Buliding 9 to 4 Saturday Bellefonte Armory 4 Thursday Bor | fn ¢ itil 3 fourth a BVery from 8:30 A wooden ladder on which he wi standing 5 credited with having saved the life of Charles Barne Bellefonte native, sho was seriousl) injured in a fall recemtly at Keokuk Iowa, when he came jn contact wil a lve wire carrying 11500 4 Barnes according to information re- ceived by his brother, Homer P Barmes and sister, Mrs, Dalse B Henderson, of Bellefonie wi thrown 18 feet from he wWOOdeED ladder on which he was standing when he touched the live wire. He landed on concrete ang sustained a serious back injury. He was re- moved to 8t Joseph's Hosptial It that city where he will be a palient for a number of weeks. The injur- rd man is a son of the lale Howard 1. and Eliza Stimmel Barnes, well known Bellefonte residents He was graduated from Bellefonie Hig! FAIRVIEW Miss Faye Chapman is abie (0 be around again after a three weeks iiness with quinsy Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lucas of Marsh Creek, called on his mother Mrs. Myrtle Lutag on Monday even- ing Mrs, Maude McGovern of Belie- ter, Mrz, Myrtle Lucas Mr, ang Mrs, McDowell and children of Orviston, on Friday evening at the Lucas home Oscar Nyman and Mrs. Man Jane Lucas of Mi Bagile, visited on Saturday a, m. al the Amelia Chap- man home Mrs. Myrtle dacas and Mrs Maude MoGovern visiled on Tues day at the Amelia Chapman home Master Emie Jones of Pleasan: Valley, spent Saturday night with his grandmoher, Mrs. Amelia Chap. man, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Lucas of Win. gale, visited on Sunday al the home of his brother Mr, Russell Lucas Mrs, Amelia Chapman called the home of her daughter Mrs, Russel] Jones at Pleasant Valley on Sunday evening. ———— KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lutz and family of Bellefonte, R. D., were callers at Mrs. Susan Lucas home | Sunday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs, Phil McCartney of | Monument, returned to their home after spending a week with Milford Laicas, Mr. and Mrs, and family of Jersey Shore, were! callers at the Guy Lucas home. | Misses Dorothy and Lois Runkle Walke: visited Russell at near H Larry McCloskey | ture to see their brother John C. McCloskey, former su- perintendent of forestry work al Rockview Pdnitenciary, has peen accepted as a recruit for training aboard the U 8, 8. Wyoming, one of Uncle Sam's battle ships now steaming around somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean, Jack left on Sun- from Lewisburg for New York City, where he received further orders Mountain 8ports- Boalsburg an- hold a basket The Tussey men's Association of nounces that it will picnic and corn roast on Wednes- day, September 11, at Roosevelt Dam, The announcement wa made at this time in other organizations would not schedule an hat day Members of tsmen'y groups and thelr families ang friend asked reserve this date, and attend the cnle, Edward L. Plumb, Jr. son and Mrs E LL. Plumb, of North Al legheny street, Bellefonte, has ceived official noufication Harrisburg that he passed the Stat board examination for pharmacisu and is now entitled to practice hi profession in Pennsylvi was gradualed last month | he Plillac ollege of He was graduated High Hohe served hopes event for ( por are Pi ™ Ned and ram 1938 Bellefomie He | apprentic ore tat Pent These receive a slate game gd are distribuiey is {i i Pera Brush Valles Mr. Fiedler ) has bag the chicks {« he pi | weeks birds were from farm ar Fuh & Game Association Tuesday wiih Hix were most : thes sible husiastic over the popibilties of develop mecca for u During alley into a country over Mr. Wooden addressed Club for forty five minut hisiory of the Grand Cans Lea Arveiory or " A » y evewopmen ANG al ing held an informal discuss another hour as 10 how {0 develop Pen ins View along similar lines HOLTS HOLLOW Mr. and Mrs, John Possinger of Coleville, were dinner guests at the Edith Burd home on Thursday Mrs. Harry Haagen, Mrs Ed Robinson and baby callegq on reia- tives at this place recently Several birthday anniversaries of the Katson family, were remember. 1ittin Atti company met on the beautiful little island at the MC. Reese home al Gum Stump to enjoy a coid lunch with hot coffee, ice tea and lem- onade, Those present were and Mrs George Magarge] Sr. and Mrs George Magargel Jr. and daughter Mr. Smith, Mrs. Gib Noll and two sons, of Pleasant Oap; Olive Rhoades, Gladys Fravel, Jo- anne and Jon Rhoades of Belle fonte; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sheexley and family, of Howard; Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Watson and family, Mr ang Mrs Willlam Rachauy and son of Milesburg: Waller Westerfield of Pleasant Gap: Patsy Magargel of Washington, D, ©..; Harry McKin- ley of Johnstown: Mr. and Mrs. M C. Reese and family of Cum Sump; Lorraine Crawford of Osce- Kessling of Moose Run; Mr and Mis. John Watson, Nevin and Tom- my Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Watson and family, Don Shade, Mrs. Lee Johnson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley and daughter of Clearfield. i Mr. and Mrs, Bd. Heaton spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Heaton at Gordon. Mr. and Mrs: Art Burd were call- ers at the Milford Burd home at i, Pleasant Gap on Sunday. | Mrs. Walter Sweitzer and daugh- | ter Joanne and Jon Rhoades of Bellefonte, visited home folks on | Friday evening. | Vernal and Lavern Poorman of | | to drive to Keokuk in the near fu-|ture and the rinds soft Control Large Brown Patch—Wee- ther conditions have been ideal for a severe outbreak of large brown patch of grass, say Penn State plant pathologists, Two parts of finely alvided calomel and one part of corrosive sublimate used at the rate uf two ounces of the mixtuse In 20 gallons of water will treat Ju00 square feet of tur! Destroy Poison hy-Common ull und lubricating olls be vsed to control po'sos vy vines in planted borders, according to ornamt horticulturists of the Pennsyivalis Ftate College. However, grubbing is conceded to be one of can the qu ways to get rid of the plan Have Different Meetings—Rural organizations can have sting ams in the summer Penn State rural sociolog Ouldoor re- inter prog: creational program erybody. Softball gam volleyball tournaments Hiking perioas Control Late Blight—Plant Ls Pennsvivania ranged bird walk ure study are sure to ologls of the College recommended that pola vines be kept thoroughly covered with 8-8-1100 bordeaux spray with 300 to 400 pounds pressure Careful zzles is Necessary Train Collis pre handled a put on adjustment Hn get the wy d F VOrag Early —For nd halter-br or } vr four Age i f 41] if REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Shay, et ux Ferguson Jaooh D E, Margaret Droeese tract In HM Moore Mid township Charles 8 A Bpvker tract in Poller owns Kathryn H Saylor, et al, to Min- Elizabeth Hoy Lock Haven Spring township; $i wag — ——— RUNVILLE the lawn y 27th on : for the benefit and Daughters Class. Hot dog* sandwiches, home- cream and cake Come and help 2 llefonte R D hip: £10000 nie tract in Remember of the Rova] Sore Sunday School and hamburg made candy, ice will be on sale worlly cause Mr. Ray Lucas who was reported over-come by heat last Friday in the grain field, is better at this writing. Rev, Tobias and family motored back to Morgan Run last Mondaj afternoon to spend gomeiime help- ing in the harvest field for his | ola; Jean Hil] of Bellefonte; June father-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Toner Furl of Bal- timore, Md., arrived here last Wed- nesday evening to spend part of their vacation with home folks Mr, and Mrs Samuel Furl and daughter Sarah motored here Sun- day and visited with their parents and returning took Mr. and Mrs Toner Furl and daughter Charlotte along back 10 Williamsport with them, who will go on by train 10 Baltimore, Md. Preaching next at 7:45 p. m, | The locusts are gone but we can see their effects on the tree boughs. | where they stung the part dies and falls to the ground. | Mrs, Pearl Fye and daughter Jane Sunday evening called on their grandparents, Sun- Dry Top, visited at the Poorman | Attended the Pree Methodist camp day p m. i Miss Beity Gates is visiting a sis- | ter in York, Pa. i The farmers have been Jucky sc) far in getting in their wheat. i home on 8Bunday, | Mrs. Cora Emenhizer of Gum | Stump, Mrs. ET. Stauffer and three children of Warren, Ohio, | Mrs. Burton Knepp of Pleasant | meeting at Avis over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Vargo motored to Lanville, Pa. and visited with home folks over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan and Gap; Mr, ang Mrs, Roy Sheesiey| AT LAST-REAL daughter were Sunday visitors at Mr, and Mrs. James Royer and two daughters called at the J, F MeCartney home, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartney and two children of Pleasant Vals ley were dinner guests at the for. mer's parental home, The néxt regular preaching will be Tuesday night, August 6th, at 7:45, Come and bring a friend, The invasion of Great Britain, if n the death of oie uve pas and family of Howard; Mrs. Agnes Shawley and daughter of Central City, were recent callers at the Watson home. Mrs Gertle Fetzer of State Col- lege, called on friends at this place on Tuesday of last week. - NEURALGIA FACEACHE, NEURAL. MUSCULAR A RELIEF FROM PILES Here is a powerful combination | of two proven remedies—one in- ternal, one external. First, remove the cause of piles—constipation- by cleansing clogged bowels with | safe, non-irritating GOLDEN-LAX TABLETS. QOGOLDEN-LAX TAB- LETS are a strengthening, tonic laxative, and form no injurious habits. Next cover the affected area with cooling Antiseptic SBan- Cura Ointment, 8an-Cura will stop the pain quickly afd allow healthy natural healing to set in at once San-Cura 35¢c ang 80c. Golden 2c at Parrish Drug Store. having promise come 1 (Lesson ry Is, ang of that Timothy Text 5: 11-12, 18-23; Galations 6 Proverbs 1: 7-10; ar that ho would thelr page three) NOW FOR DE SOTO! Rl LL 1] First take a Ride. then Get the Good News about this Swell Deal! ATISFY YOURSELF~—this brilliant, new De Soto is the car for you! See its 39 modern features that you are missing in your 2, 3 or 4.year-old car! Look what your money now buys: MORE ROOM — seats up to 8” wider than your car's. New wider body, floors. 100 HORSEPOWER in most cases 5 to 15 more than you're enjoying now. NEW FLOATING RIDE— All gers ride “cra. dled” between the axles. NEW HANDY SHIFT —on steering post, off the floor. Rear doors full width at bottom. Large 10-bag lug- gage locker lighted inside! Drive De Soto! Then see what you save! De Soto, en. gineered by Chrysler Cor- poration, is priced lower than last year, and you'll be really surprised at the high allowance your De Soto dealer will offer on your car. From every angle, it's a swell deal. Now's the time to trade for a new DeSoto! See your DeSoto dealer! DELUXE COBPE | DE LUXE SERAN 8501910 Defivered ot Detroit Mich, Federal taxes and stand. ard equipment included. Transportation, state, low ool taxes, if say, extra + DE SOTO + SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Water Street Bellefonte, Pa. SEE YOUR DESOTO DEALER TODAY!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers