Page Two —— Echoes From’ m the Past row ” : Fifty Years Ago Eugene Helms a young son of A. | T. Helms, wealthy coal operator of Osceola, was taken home from the State College, Saturday. The en- tire side of the boy's face was com- pletely paralyzed, the cause being the excessive use of cigareties, Cards are out for the wedding of | Miss Carrie M. Quigley, of Blanch- ard, and Mr, Wiliam Dodge Horne, which will occur at Beech Creek. February 10, at 12:30 o'clock. The reception will be at the residence of the bride's father, Capt. J. A. Quigley. Last week Hayes Solt, at Collier's saw mill, near Tussey- ville, endeavored to asceriain if the saw which was In motion, was hot, by placing his hand on it, and got it into the teeth, with the re- sult of having the ends of the last three fingers on his hand neatly amputated near the first joint, Dr Emerick was in the mill at the time of the accident and dressed the wounds. The new Miners’ Hospital at Philipsburg, will be open for the re- ception of patients about February 1st. and two beds have already been applied for by individuals who are suffering from injuries received and are now at their respective homes. Miss Misher, the superintendent of the hospital, in conjunction with the trustees. is actively engaged in preparing the institution to cope with any emergency. Mary E., wife of McClellan Card- ner, died at the home of her par- ents in Blanchard on January 11, aged 24 years and 19 days. The funeral was held in the Baptist church at Bagleville on January 13. John Wilson died at his home near Beech Creek on January 11, aged 74 years. The funeral] was held at the Christian church in Bagleville on the 14.h. Claud L., infant son of William and Emma Gardner, died at the parents’ home in Beech Creek January 16, aged 7 months and 25 days. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Samuel Swarm and Miss Minnie 8. Ertle, both of Milesburg:; Mike Kuisic, Lancaster Mines, and Miss Anna Slerbs, Philipsburg; Harvey L. Ginter and Miss Lida L. Walte, both of Bellefonte, George Weaver, Pos Mills. and Ethas Newel, of Tussey- ville, James E Poorman and Miss Emma Walker, both of Boggs town- ship: Salfarioues Reifsnyder, Spring Twp., and Miss Annle Decker, Col- lege Twp.; James Redding and Miss Sarah Smith both of Snow Shoe, On Tuesday a great many of our merchants abandoned sleds and hooked up in wagons to deliver goods about town. In many places the snow has entirely disappeared. W. E. Gheen's grocery store is now located in the McClain block, op- posite the Bush House....It is ‘es- timated that over 54 inches of snow has fallen in this seosion this win- ter. That is far beyond the aver- age and much more will follow.... | Keichline’s store in the Brockerhoff block will occupy an adjoining room for a few days, until his old room undergoes repairs and has a Dew plate glass front put in....Mann's axe factory resumed operations on Monday of week with a ful fcrce of employes at work This establishment was idle a little over a month and threw many men out of employment at a seagon of the year when they need work the moat, Em Wis employed {ced age of i On last Sunday morning fit-one new members were taken into the Methodist church at this place, Rev, Houck has been conducting a series of meetings during the past season and his labors ve been | crowned with great success, 8. D, Ray, tax collector, hag rent ed one of the new Joseph Brothers residences on Curtin Street. ... Strehle's millinery store will leave town next week.... With all the snow this season there have been few sleighing parties from Belle- { fonte Mr. Prank Naginey, the enterpris- ing furniture dealer, expects to move his store about the frst of next March, to the room now 0C~ cupled by Schroyer's carpet siore. Special inducements are offered on all purchases made before the stock is moved. On Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Isaac Mulbarger died at her home near Milesburg, at the agvan- 88 years Two sons, and William. Uving near Bellefonte, survive her. Inierment took place at Shiloh <hurch on Tuesday morning. he new United Brethren church, corner of High and Thomas Street, Bellefonte, will be dedicated to the worship of God next Sunday, Feb- ruary 1, by Rev, J. Weaver, D. D,, of Dayton, Ohio, senior bishop of the church who is considered one of the finest pulpit orators of the day. The famous Aeolian orchestra, which in the past year delighted many audiences in this section, is broken up. This was caused by the departure of Charles Moore, lead- ing violinist, for Camden, N. J This will inconvenience the gospel charjot In holding meetings In neighboring towns. It is stated on reliable authority that Centre Coun.y parties id been killing deer on Beech Creek, near the county line, A deer. min- us the hind quarters, was found a few days ago near where vioclgiors of the law had been camping and he heads of several other deer were discovered in the woods, There i a wonder: De] Nore. Ii Is an artelsan well from an abundant flow of pure The force of the waler up from the depths an occa- of native sliver or a The frugal farmer JAC a sack of wire netiing the mou:h of the well to catch metal and prevent it from choking the cows, Ed Note: Hmm! A Bellefonte man tried here on a charge of attempting to take im- proper liberties with a young lady of Mllesburg while out sleighing, was, found gulliy and was sentenced tc pay a fine of $100 and undergo imprisonment in the county jall for one year. Ed Note: Wonder why the gal didn't jump out of the sleigh and walk home rather than have the incident aired in open court? An gilempt was made last Thurs- day evening to burn a barn on Mr Garman s property, High Street. The boards on the outside were sat- urated with coal oi] and were burn- ing briskly when discovered. It had made little headway and by the use of snow and water wag soon extinguished. I. is a pity thet the perpetrator of the deed was not caught in his flendish attempt to burn down property. Imprison- ment for life would be entirely too Samuel il well down in lump nugget over | mild. Twenty Years Ago Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Harold CO. Zimmerman, Bellefonte, and Cath- erine A Williams, Pleasant Gap; Robert H. Cole gnd Henrietta Walk both of Julian. C— Hon. Thomas A. Beaver was as- signed to the following commiitees in the current session of the State Legislature: Agriculture, Roads, Forestry, Fisheries and Game. These were committees In which his constituents were vitally Snereed I... RR RR Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, is making preliminary arrangements for his return bout with Jack Dempsey, scheduled to be fought In New York on March 17. Paul Baney, of Akron, Ohlo, had resigned his position as leutenant in the Pennsylvania Railroad police and had come to Bellefonte to lake charge of the farm owned by his father, Isaac Baney, near town. The older Mr. Baney had been ili es co ns As Pockels Of Gas Pressed On Hearl—Feeling Nervous Then Tries Williams Formula “I Got Relief From uty Neves Gas Pains, Constipation afternoon when they were hurled | By Using WILLIAMS FORMULA,” Says Pa. Man. Isn't it happy news to hear of a riend who has received relief from his distress? And for just this rea- son and also because y want to help others find similar relief, local le from all over are attesting to t experience with the well-known illlams Formula. After trying Williams Formula for himself, Mr. R. 8. Fishburn, 314 Mc- Millian 8t., Johnstown, has this to say: i have taken Williams Formula to relieve incomplete bowel elimina~ tion and gas bloat pains. 1 was also nervous and felt tired and run-down from this distress. Williams Formu-~ la has relieved the gas pains and stimulated my intestinal elimination 50 that I feel better and more full of pep.” What Is Williams Formula? Williams Formula combines in one icine, these tra fron. SEE FOR YOURSELF WITHOUT DELAY Enowing full well that only YOU can be the JUDGE of such 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 30, 1941. EE | for some time and could no longer | ORES, perform the farm chores, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenhauer, of Kylertown, celebrated their 58th, wedding anniversary. They were married in 8t John's Catholic church, Bellefonte, and spent their married Ife in Philipsburg, Snow Shoe and Kylertown. Market reports showed the fol- lowing prices: Wheat, No, 1, $1.75; wheat No. 2, $1.70; corn, 76 cents; oats, 46 cents; barley, 66 cents; country bacon, 30 cents; country ham, 25 cents; butter, 65 cents; 55 cents, and potatoes $1 a | bushel. | shstant A. L. 8hope. of Snow Shoe, as- cashier of the Snow Shoe Bank. had accepted a position as cashier in the bank at Karthaus, the former cashier, Newell B, Long, having been chosen to take the place of L. A McDowell in the ! Snow Shoe bank. | quartermaster, Miss Cecelia Moerschbacher was | admitted to the University Hospital, | medical | Philadelphia, to undergo treatment, Her mother, Mrs Charles Moerschbacher, also was a patient in @¢ Philadelphia hospital where she Was ment for an eye condition C. A. Isenberg, tractor, had filled a sult in County courts for $600 damages for alleged injuries he suffered his car and one driven by Sabatini Caucci oollided near the Lewis- burg bridge. At the time of the crash Isenberg was accmopanied by Harry N. Musser, Bathurst, The large bank barn on the farm of Frank Harbach, near the Mt Union church in Sugar Valley, burned to the ground with all its | contents. Nearly the entire bulld- ing was enveloped in flames before the fire was discovered. Two hors. es, a number of cows. chickens and calves, and grain were Jost. Charles, aged 6, son of Albert Stiver, of Beech Creek, stepped in a hole where workmen had been cutting ice below the Beech Creek bridge. The hole had filled with slush and the child was of the danger. Allen working nearby, saw the boy appear under the water and ran to his ald, pulling him out before he suffered any il effects. Because they were not attending school as provided by law, five boys residing in Rush township and one iving in Philipsburg borough were arrested and charged with truancy At hearings given them and their parents before a stice of the Peace H. C. Warfel, at Phil Ipsburg, a fine of $2 and — totaling about #7 was imposed on each offender township and Phill schoo! officials were determined to break up truancy At a meeting of stockholders of the Parmers National Bank of Mill- | rectors and officers were 8. Stover, Mili- heim. all reelected and R beim postmaster and jeweler was | elected to fill the vacancy caused | the death of J. H. Housh, of | by Madisonburg. The membership of the board of directors was as fol- | H. E. Crouse, Aarotsburg: F. | C IL. lows: M. Pigher, Gramliey, Centre Hall; Rebersburg. Prof, Dr. G. 8 Frank A A Frank, L. E Stover, | {ith LAL and R 8 8 over, all of heim John Elsenhuth, of Woodward suffered a severe laceration of the knee while working about his barn The Stale department of Agri ture reported that 51 per cent of the farmers of Pennsylvania had automobiles. Centre County was credited with 1566 automobiles and 65 tractors In 1820... Miss Belly Shelton, daughter of William 8. Shelton, of Millheim, was chosen as a member of varsity hockey red i team... capped in his duties by three {rac- tured ribs which he suffered in a fall while walking from hig home to his store, George L. Jackson Camp, Ameri- can Spanish War Veterans of Bellefonie, named the following of- ficers for the year: commander Stewart Hampton; senor vice-com- mander, James Morrison: junior vice commander George Eberhart: officer of the day, Harry Charles; officer of the guard, John Morrison; trustees, N, B, Spangler and David Dale; adjuiant, Toner A Hugg: Milton W. Reed. patriotic instructor, Samuel] | Qettig: historian, Col, H. 8. Tay- lor; sergeant David Dale; quarter. | master sergeant, John Mong: color | sergeants, Willlam Wilson and | Clyde Smith; chief musician, Toner | | Hugg. The officers were installed | RR a Over The County News Mrs. Al. Mammer was painfully burned about the eyes and face last Thursday evening when she at- in the Luncheondite kitchen at Millhelm., Pumes had accumulat- ed and when the flame was struck a small explosion Allowed. Bhe was treated by a Joesl physician, tant field prosecutors in the bureau of employment and unemployment compensation in the department of labor and industry at Harrisburg who were dismissed last week be cause the U, 8. goclal security board falled to appropriate money for undergoing treat- | Boalsburg con- | Blair | when | and Mrs, Cyrus was | farm implements and hay | unaware | Guniach, | dis- | the Penn State girls’ | Merchant | G. R. Melss, of Colyer, was handi- D. | their salaries, The jobs pald $1,620 annually, W. C. Smeltser was re-¢lected president of the Farmers Nallonal | Bank of Bellefonte at @ recent meet ing of officers and stockholders Others who will gerve during the | year are Harry M. Smith, vice-pres- ident: W. M. Bottorf, secretary and Hays W. Mattern, cashier. Di. rectors of the bank are W. M, Bot- | torf, Edwin F. Garman, 8, H. Hoy, Harry M. Smih Lewis Lenhart and WwW. C. Smelizer. The only new di- rector elected was A. D, Smeltzer f Pleasant Gap, who succeeds Mrs B. O, Harvey, Second Lieutenant Edward Man- | del, of State Coliege has been call- led 10 active service in the United States Army and will report for duty in the tank corps at Fort Knox | Ky., following a physical examina- ton at the Carlisle Barracks Febru- ary 1, it was announced this week Lieut. Mandel hag been a postal clerk employed at the Siate College post office for the past two and a | hall years. He ls a graduale of the College, class of 1038, where he was outs.anding in R. O, T, C. work, and he was an All-American mem- ber Penn Stale’s D | soccer teams. of championgnl seieclive 8-60, Pe- with Natl- ures, is being nfth Penn the State Variou meet 1 Vocational training for members of COC Camp { tersburg. in connect fonal Defense meas given In coopx Sta.e College College public school courses are offered needs and abilities of the en with present plans calling enrollment of 67 men. Classes list. ed are in welding, foundry, heat treating, radio, and ma ne sho The War Departmen: arranged {oe his for CCC Cam;j the U. 8B. Office of Educ ae on 0 vat Lear ral.on whrough w MM rollees thr ough Rush | paburg borough | POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. empted to light the waler heater | Attorney Roland Morgan of Phtl. | ipsburg was one of the len assls- | SOME NEW YEAR’ hb] RESOLU . TIONS FOR POULTRYMEN 0.0 time of Time with At this year, when Father his long beard and scythe turns over Lhe reins 1c tha: young fellow in the three-cor nered pants, it geems to be Lhe cus tom 0 make new Years resolutions Par be iL from us 10 igDOTe such A arded old custom, 0 herewl th we have set HE 1 & set of resolutic for the poultryman Peering into the future with the help of our cry- stal ball we can see a happy and prosperous New Year for the poul- tryman who Iollows these resoiu- tions. Tu 1941 Resolutions 1. I rescive first of all, to give my poultry flock more atieniion and betler care. There will be no more of the neglect they have geen in the past, 2. 1 resolve that my baby chicks will not have lo lve in crowded quar.ers, and that they will receive a good. clean and disinfected, well ventilated, and warm brooder house for thelr home. 3. | disease will be a major activity in my 1841 chick ralsing program. But | if they do become sick, they will receive prompt medical treatment. 4. 1 resolve that there will in 1041; and beat, 5. and external paraaiies, too, will fee] | by past commander George Sunday. | the brunt of my efforts to do a bet. i { Five Bellefonte Academy Mudents: | Willard Davis D. R. Brown E John Olewine and 8 Ennis | | Haass, Joan a death Bunday | | over a 100-fool embankment at the quarry car on which they were rid- ing jumped the track on a steep incline, Out for a walk in th mountains, the men came upon the car at the upper end of a frack | leading to the quarries. The cided to ride down, and on the car got out of control a wiki, As the car rolled oe over down the mountain, were thrown out and all suffered injuries, none of them of a ous | ter job of raising poultry. My | growing birds and my layers aiso will receive the benefits of 4 regular | | worm control program, employing sanitation as well as medicines. 6. I resolve that last by no means least, my pullels when hous- | ed will go into a clean and | thoroughly disinfected laying house | This laying house will be cleaned | each month, and a sharp eye will be kept on the lookout for lice and mites of any other condition that | may jeopardize the health of my FILLMORE Lester Crust, Frank Blair, Carney, Frank Hull and Earl Crust | motored to Harrisburg on Monday Show. fll with the flu the past week, in Juniata, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Spearly were | Ing. His father suffered a heart 2 attack and passed away within a short time, i I resolve that the protection | { of these chicks from ravages of be | no trying to get by with cheap feeds | my chicks, growing birds | layers will receive only the | 1 resolve that both internal | John | of last week and attended the Farm | Merrill Johnstonbaugh has been Mrs. Frank Hull Mrs Gertrude | Huey and Leonard Hull spent Wed- nesday of last week with relatives | calleg to the home of his father at | With + quar’ of water. sad. Bush Addition on Saturday even- | Ive | tion, Alm of the training is to en. able employment after completion of the class, Cieorge Peters of Philipsburg, dog law investigator, wag in town last Wednesday in the inlerest of his profession, Those who have dogs running loose or have not secured licenses are violating the law. Dog licenses were due Jan, 16 Postmaster George R. Meek gave an interesting talk last Monday night at the Bellefonte Roatry Club meeting at the Markland Hotel He spoke on the subject of “Rem- iniscences of Bellefonte” and told interesting stories of outstanding individuals and happenings community during his life-time John R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Miller, of Millheim, was raduated from Penn State Tu day al the midyear commencemen exercise, John took a pre-iegal course and will continue his educa- lon at Dickinson College, Carlisle next fall The commencement peaker was Professor Charles Love Durham, head of the Classics De- partment at Cornell University The will of late Samue] M Campbell, of Millheim, proba.ed ie past rmer undertaker beq jests: $200 each 1 Union cemeteries the esla.e cal Home at Lewisburg It is likely that home, as wel as personal belongings and house- hold goods, will soon be offered for sale, The isehold goods It many rade “! ’ TP) of Lhe Che “ Lhe aays, f pu ew % wi of to # the des n and beautiful pleces of furniture. as well as other objecls Of va.ue as antiques, The husband of g former Centre County girl was badly injured last Wednesday eve near Frederick M Ww 8 car containing five men from Cambria eed from the road by another machine. The man Attor- and foimer Judge George W the husband of Miss hen prominent County was for Aannioht Lays Schwab estate gt Loretto | Na. Eroup as We hospital VALLEY VIEW MY party was heid at ph Mr Miles Houser honor of Oli Thursday even 1 Mrs Houser birhday. Those present were: Rev, and Mrs, O. A. Womer and son Phillp of Houservilie; Mrs Andrew Houser and daughter Giorian, Mz. and Mrs. Earl Wion Cyrus, Emer and Eugene Wion Mrs. Robert Hillard and children Merrill, Richard, Bunice. May, M: and Mrs. Clair Brean and children Joan, Loran, Donald Yvor and Mary Ellen, Mrs. Bessie Bioon Mrs Albert Corman Katheline Hillar Ves na h, Ralph, and Earl Houser Mr A wonbaugh and and Mrs dren Dor we Ed House; Mrs. Wills Houser, Giibery Sager and cl Ronald, Jen Bever Lemoyne and Donna Mae Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bliger end daughter Donna Mae, Mr. and Mr: Grover Lanning and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Houser A nice time was enjoyed by all and Mrs, Houser received many beauti- iu] gifts. Refresmmhenia were serve ed by Mrs Housers daughters and all wished Mrs, Houser many more happy bir hadays Mrs. Roberti Walters Mary a Fleanor Walte:'s of Houserville an Mis. Frank Ray of Belefonte, spe a day last week with Mrs, William Gbherrity Mrs. Lynn Corman ig the proud owner Of a spinel plano and Miss Hilde and Haze! Corman the owner of a baby grand plano, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rider also bought & | plano, Mr. Horace Shope spent Thurs- | day with his sister, Mrs, Paul Bck- | joy. | Bible SBiudy is every Tuesday evening and every body is welcome | Come and your friends. The time is 7:30 at the U, B. church. The study Is conducted by Mr. Neese of Bellefonte, Mary Kis entertained the C, E. clings iday evening. Those pres- jent were: Marion and Norman Houser, Phyllis and Edward Lose, Herbert, Richard and Marion Yar- nell. Elizabeth and Clarence Pardoe Julia, Peguy, Leroy, Mack, Wayne, and Donald Resides, Thelma, and Mahlon King. Mrs, Paul N. Bekley and Mary King parents, Mr. and Mrs. William King, brother Gilbert and Giiber: King Jr. Refreshments | were served by Mrs. William King. Sadie Lomison vigited with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Orrie | Heaton on Sunday. wan“ a ao Not many liberals object to gOV- {ernment regulation, of other people. Lemon Juice Recipe checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly | thritis or neuritis thousands are sir of Ru-Ex Com F ehh pa lemons at all and pl tables | Often within an overnight | DEGREE GIVEN TO SIX If you suffer from rheumstio, ar. | Mix it | the julee | NE — | NEW FUTURE FARMERS The Bellefonte Chapter of The Future Farmers of America held a special meeling at the Belielonis High Bchool at 7:30 o'clock Thursday with Charles McKinley president, presiding, Plans were made for a projec, and a commitie pointed for ins} parent and son bad discussed, Bix members the CGreenhand Degree, were Kelley, Dick Feitorolf, Leonard Burd, Ira Wright Samuel Holobed Other meme- pre wei David Bhop« Charlies McKh Fred ! ‘ roballs eum an ei Budd Corl, Donald Taylor rv id tn tnzien toma pwd | HRN CANCE Bs Eisenhauer und Guy W Agi Sm phe ove is ilo Ap ! nLeresting, becatge he meeting as ¢ "ER Baie Region A 4 ns al they sh hat personality consci- : ) n wre all retained me Yet 1 is adopted the ja) regard Ww em~ Sunday School Lesson THE CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE TO- WARDS POSSESSIONS a st ME Today { Juxury while other tremencow VADs Ceplitu there are people living In are starving. fortunes and on existing in What made beggar? Ceg- Wwose Jt for hn- anity has is prove Uving condi person can hawe ie and be happy parable furnished » the life here- vice chapler wa “wp welling ir Ii viere are International Sunday School Leese son for February 9, 1041, Unies the same QOoia Lavarus an afflicted cannot tainly MAIMMON," — self GuUel aso Wa LOOK Harry BOTY Bheldon Lu win GOLDEN Cod ke 10:13 TEXT “ini oY ie he did no Modern arist and Lesson Text: Luke 16: 10-15, 18-23 4 ey advisor n the regular manner and ref ments wer eived REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Realty on ol upon hich the par The im- received Lh? 1% a their 3 . haan ’ Mtrager:t SIE wh feels ch one 0. uel it shod pained eflors E74) g fate i mean that fF Wa 2 An such bE ATaciery Dives sough. plesasure erial world and higher good gen d Iaith nerefore, he fitted 10 live in g spiritual 1 in which those qualities which £4 negiecied were §& prerequl- As was sald in the Bermon on about those who prayed aims In public 10 receive of men have (hetr deliberately receive na mal tivate alities of the arable of which most men “0 67 04 : when I nd ths al wellare and WA owns # vioun * Pager «dC The one redeeming point in the re of the chars » of Diveg In erin of his breirep Live reach 4s attain ale for brothers {rom of lle and ia i wriible i the eg- distress ortins The gs fortun le can- and . 5 Those who t or shame by r And ease must ; 3 they en- opul 80. also, every man Or woman responsible for the tise they make of every talent and Pos- CE8 with «hich they are eli- argument for the aradng a certain wealth for chamity can be made than that English statesman, “The greatest making a little fund 1s Kind it shes n we are asked giv petition is Dot belween self hand and harity on the between we differen among he most HOLTS HOLLOW Clalr Shawle called on relatives a on Tuesday of Iasi week Waller Swellzer of Belle- } per WOT assume | wha age is Sa af "oo . Avan ape Bile ‘Wrersiul o one 1 people ate pos- gale. as wel jifferent cir Ir Pose y make which we ought careful choice Airport Planned A community organization known s Valley Airport. Inc. was formed { Sayre, Monday nigh: {0 promote construction of an airport 0 sefve Sayre and Athens and Waverly WN. Y. A site already has been chosen, Work will begin at once oh graging “ram wer e callers al the Or- on Monday are many social confront probelms us today and very we excuse ourselves by the tion that they are the result and caren ans ances bevond Wale “ ridus! 0 alte: We Are Proud fo Announce Were Selling HUDSON vow / Come in and look over our special opening display of 1941 Hudsons. See why we can promise you lastsng satisfaction, BRUCE HAGAN Western Hem- Car fleatvated is wow Hudson Six De Luwe 4-Dorr Touring Sedan, one of the dowst pricutt sedans built poday. NEW Sefety! Hudson is winner of the 1941 time in low priced cars, a wide choice of interior Safety Engineering Magazine award for safest color combinations that harmonize with exterior body design. And all the way from GO to STOP, colors . . . AT NO EXTRA COST! Hudson protects you with important driving NEW Driving tase! Forget furch ped features found in no other automobiles, Tn every with Hudson's ol anges the Drive! pent hy way, Hudson is AMERICA'S SAFEST CAR! hun any other feature that completely elimi. NEW Style! Hudson's Symphonic Styling brings nates clutch pedal pushing. Only $27.50 extra you brilliant new design , . . and, for the first {installed at factory) in any 1941 Hudson! from is 31 years of snginetring isodership, Hudson brings you the richly texwriows sew Commodores medels, finest tors ever to woor The Hedin «x « The brilliont new SuperSix, and the anw Hedeon Six in fhe lowest price fold. A now high in voles in every popular price don! Best 1941 Buy in Every Popular Price Field Starting with the Lowest HUDSON SIXES ond EIGNTS HAGAN MOTOR COMPANY N. Thomas Street Phone 131 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers