Pago Two
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Augist 7, 1941.
"Echoes From the Pust
\
Fifty Years Ago
Married: At Wilt House, Mill Hall,
August 2, 1891, by Rev. J. J. Resser,
Mr. James C. Mevers, of Laurel Run,
Olinton County, and Miss Mary But-
ler, of Marsh Creek, Centre County
During the past week a story ap- |
peared in the papers relating how D
B. Kunes, of Beech Creek, was at-
tacked by a savage bear while in the
woods and was compelled to climb a
sapling. Mr. Kunes pronounced the
story incorrect. Someone evidently
played a joke on him by having it
inserted in the paper
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: J
Pine Grove Mills, and Miss Mary
Kerlin, Roopsburg; Alexander Stark,
Snow Shoe, and Laura Sowers, State
College; Joseph Jankook and Miss
Catharine Foster, both of Sandy
Ridge: George A. Miller, Rebersburg,
and Miss Lillie Hackenburg, Mill-
heim; Andie Ference and Miss Cath-
arine Jacob, both of Gorden Heights
Last Priday a hack load of young
men, representing the Centre Hall
baseball club, went to Millheim to
engage the ball team of that place
in a game of ball. The Millheim
boys had a strong team and this
summer they downed every club they
met and the result with the Belle-
fonte boys was slightly uncertain. A
large crowd turned out to see the
game which was very close and in
teresting until the sixth inning when
the visiting team made a break and
easily defeated the Millheim team
bv a score of 12 to 4
A gang of brazen-faced women
calling themselves the New York Fe-
male Baseball Club, landed in Phil-
ipsburg on Wednesday night and on
Thursday afternoon plaved a game
at the Driving Park with the home
team. Two thousand people, many
of them persons of respectability and
standing, witnessed the game which
was a fake of the worst class. The
ladies (7) evidently didn't know the
first principles baseball. They
were a hardened looking set and
were a tough lot who probably made
ball playing an excuse for traveling
around on worse business. They
cught to have been rotien-egged out
of town-—Ledger
Ld
of
A terrible accident occurred Mon-
day at Central Hotel, Lock Haven
the result of careless handling of
firearms William Charles, bar-
tender at the Central Hotel the
victim of the particu-
lars of which are as follows: George
Bush, the colored porter of the house
and Charles, the bartender
the office and }
friendly sport Bush ran to a
corner of a where a gun
standing and picked up the weapon
In some manner was discharged
and Charles received the charge In
the right arm, between the shoulder
and elbow The gun was owned bv
ex-Judge Allison, and Bush says he
did not know it was loaded ‘The
shot made a terrible wound tearing
the flesh and muscles In a terrible
manner Doctor Ball was quickly
summoned and he at once pronounc-
ed an amputation necessary
Doctors Armstrong and Wat
Was
the accident
were
were engaged
when
room was
it
and
ON Were
called to assist in performing the op-
eration The
from wotnd
man
blood
but
calmly
flowed freely
the
the injured
Pe 1 o
Was cool and complied
| Keystone Hill
B. Archey, |
| mors
{ The
with every request of the surgeons
while they were making preparations
for the amputation, which was suc-
{cessfully performed
TERRIBLE DEED:
A terrible deed was committed at
an English settle
ment about one and a half miles
from Philipsburg, on July 20, which
resulted in the suicide of Reuben
Wilkins, and his assault upon Mrs
Wilson also may terminate fatally
news of this affair reached
here too late for our last issue and
we give it now
The following are the facts of the
case. Both came to this country
about four years ago, Wilson paying
Wilkins passage. Wilson is mar-
ried and has five children, wil-
kins Is unmarried and has made his
home with the Wilson family. Ru-
connected with Mrs, Wilson
and Wilkins reached the ear of the
husband some time ago, and al-
though he discredited the report, he
intimated to his wife that Wilkins
must be told to leave and so stop
talk, She didn't do this wishing
her husband to tell him
Recently the same news Was
brought Wilson's ears, and he
again asked his wife to tell Wilkin
to ating him
elf because of their old friendship
On Wednesday morning the woman
spoke to Wilkins of the report and
sald he must go. He demurred and
an altercation followed in which
he picked up a broken baseball bai
and struck her on the back of the
head. The woman staggered to the
vard and fell, but rose to her
and made another attempt to get
to the falling the second time
the gate. After striking the mur-
blow Wilkins rushed upstairs
loaded a double baireleda gun
threatened blow the
of the who should
But, sup-
posing from the conversation of the
horror stricken neighbors in the
vard below that he had killed the
woman made deliberate prepara-
tions his own life. He first
spread a paper on the floor and then
gash into his
mmediately under the chin
in length and
windpipe He first
which flowed
and then took a
inch the
to
leave, hesit to do so
1
feet
treet
at
derous
and
and
brains man
attempt him
to out
fi
first
to arrest
he
to taks
taking a razor cut a
throat
about three inches
evering the
ht the
caugl blood
a tea cup
freely, Ir
} attempted to sta
d Mrs. Wilson were soon
he hospital at Philip
wall of wo
fractured
outer the
wa but she
juite
1 broke the
no doubt saved
McGirk Dun
effort to save
and
every
Bit
3
K
at three o'clex
and the man died
Wilkins® body was shipped
the 5:05
accordance with
fo
hiladelphia n'eclock
in
;
’
\ felipe
wovides
on
nw
of
ot claimed for burial by
within 24 hours
become the prop-
Anatomical Board
for the advancement of
fence
the
that the bodies
iatives
r death shall
{f the State
used
medical
Twenty Years Ago
The Misses
Butts, of Philadelphia. arrived in
Bellefonte after a two-day motor
trip from that city for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hunter
Rev. George E. Zachary had ten-
dered his resignation as pastor of St
Andrews Episcopal church. State
College, and on September 1 was to
accept a call to Clemson College.
South Carolina
While Dr. D F. Bowersox of
Aaronsburg, was treating an ailing
horse for Willlam Homan. of near
Centre Hall. the animal kicked.
striking the veterinarian on the
forehead and inflicting an ugly flesh
wound
James Caldwell was having a new
refrigeration plant installed in the
basement of the “Bon Mot" store on
West High Street. Tony Wasson,
former member of the State Con-
stabulary, with headquarters at But -
ler, had completed his term of en-
listment and was with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wasson. in
Bellefonte
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gearhart, of
Princeton, where Mr. Gearhart was
employed in the rallway express
business, were spending a week with
Mrs. Gearhart's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Fox, in Bellefonte. They came here
to enable Mrs. Gearhart to make
final arrangements to accompany
her sister, Mrs. feRoy Plumb to her
home in Newton, Kansas.
Dr. Edith Schad was making pre-
parations to vacate her apartment
in the Petrikin Hall building and
move to Pittsburgh to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs
Chaney. Her father, Mr. Harris,
who had made his home with Dr
Schad for some time, expected to
occupy quarters at the home of his
other daughter, Mrs. Warfield, in
Bellefonte
Bellefonte Councilman J. Mitchell
Cunningham reported
that he had learned that a truck of
whiskey had arrived in Bellefonte
and that one of the local police of-
Mary and Henrietta
| removing most of the poison
to Council
ficers had been given a quart of |
whiskey in return for keeping his!
eve on the truck until it could be
taken to its destination. Council |
promised an investigation of the
charge.
The stone drilling operations that
had been under way near Millheim
for several months by the Midvale
Steel Company, were finished and
the machinery had been sent to
Beranton. O. W. Wheelright, of
Ground
of
was broken for the erec
A new service station to be
used by the Keystone Auto Gas &
Oil Co.. on the vacant cor-
ner lot of the Harry Haag property
on East Bishop Street
Leonard G. Beezer, who held a po-
sition as bookkeeper for the Phila-
delphia Toboggan Company, at Ger-
mantown, spent several days in
Bellefonte, having come here to at-
tend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Florence Beezer, and Earl Grove
The following teachers were slect-
ed for the Harris township schools
for the coming term: high school,
Prof. H C. Lanks. eighth grade H
M. Hosterman: intermediate, Miss
Viola Lanks: primary, Miss Margar-
et Perree. Rock Hill, Samuel Ross,
and Shingletown., John H. Jacobs
More than $500 had been subscribe
ed toward the payment for a swim-
ming pool for the State College
Chamber of Commerce which was
being erected on the Dale farm at
the Branch. The pool was 110 feet
long and about 20 to 30 feet wide and
was to be ready for opening in about
two weeks
While Mary, l4-yvear-old daughter
of William Frank, who resified on
the Branch, near State Coliege. was
walking through a pasture field, she
was bitten on the instep of the right
fool by a rattiensake. Dr. Woods, of
Pine Grove Mills, was hastily sum-
moned and administered treatment
The girl was recovering nicely
tion
Service
Philip Foster, Jr. of State College,
was bitten by a copperhead snake
while in the mountains near Pine
Grove Mills. He was sitting on a
stone by the road when he was
struck three times on the ankle. His
brother went to his assistance and
by sucking the wound succeeded In
He
suffered no serious after effects
David Kessler, of Millheim, enter-
ed Geisinger Hospital, Danville, to
undergo an operation for the remov-
al of a growth in one of his nostrils
Harry Leitzell, of State College, ad-
ded to his holdings in the college
town by purchasing the James
Holmes block, at the corner of Col-
lege Avenue and Allen Street, in
{ which was located the Variety Btore
Philadelphia, geologist for the com- |
pany, settled all damage
which occurred from the drilling op-
erations. Option leases were to ex-
claims |
pire September 15, and by that time
Millheim
residents were to know ed on different roads.
While John I. Thompson, son of |
George B. Thompson, of Alto, was
driving a spirited team hitched to a
buggy through the Barrens toward
Scotia, a big bear jumped from
heavy underbrush into the road. The
frightened horses ran away, break.
ing loose from the buggy and con-
tinuing at breakneck speed until
they came to a forks in the road, |
when each of the two animals start. |
As a result,
whether the company would renew one of the horses was thrown vio-
the options or abandon further work
in the area,
i
lently against a tree and broke its| with the class of 1039 and attended |
| neck
—
Hubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry |
number of |
Rossman, entertained a
his young friends at his parents’
home on East Bishop Street, in hon-
or of his tenth birthday anniversary,
Announcement was made of the
marriage in New York City in Feb-
ruary, 1920, of Miss McConnell, of
Boston, formerly of Bellefonte, and
W. Hassell Montgomery, of the firm
of Montgomery & Co. Bellefonte
A destructive freight wreck hap
pened about a mile west of Julian
when nine steel cars, loaded with
coal, left the rails and plled up across
the rallroad right-of-way and across
the nearby highway. No one was
injured The Lehigh passenger
trains were detoured via Lewistown
Milo Peck, driver for the Adams
Express Company in Bellefonte, had
the misfortune to lose his purse,
containing $30 in cash and a similar
amount in checks, while delivering
goods on Beaver Street. Samuel
Vonada found the purse and return-
ed it to its owner, with all cash and
checks Intact
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Commissioners of Centre County,
to James R Riley, of Osceola Mill
tract in College Twp.; $1
Theodore F. Karr, et ux. to Rob-
W. Stone. et ux nf State College
in State College; $1
Raymond C. Balr et ux
Bair of Rebersburg, tract
Twp., 81
Jacob Winkleblech, et
Bair, of Miles
Twp... 825
Ida V
vey, of
Twp.; 81
Ida V
Smuliton
B. O. Harvey
er
tract
to Ida V
in Mile
to W. E
in Mile
ux
Twp. tract
Bair, et al
Bellefonte,
io B
tract
Har
Miles
Bair, to Raymond C Bair
in Miles Twp. $1
to Ida V. Bair, ¢! al
of Smullton, tract in Miles Twp; $1
Bellefonte. Trust Co Atty t
Forest E Harter, of Lamar
in Milesburg: $100
E. Harter Samus
Bellefonte
f
Of
tract
ract
tn
Dorman
Milesb
WwW. C
rt Homa
1 Gregg Twp
Ig.
Sms
Mill
3
burg. 1
Commissioners of Cenire County
to First Nationa! Bank of Philips-
burg tract in Philipsburg. $510
Alois C. Harte, of ux Com
mon wesith & Pennsylvania, of
Harrisburg tract in Benner Twp |
$1.50
Far! O. Heverly
Lewis Witcraft
in Spring
H
inhizer Bellefonte
in Spring Twp.: $1150
Broce W. Hagan, et
W. Hagan ux, of Bel
in Bellefonte; $1
Robert GG, MeClellan's Heirs
Ida E MeClellan of Berwyn, tract
in Harris Twp.; 81
Commissioners of Centre County
to Leona O'Brian, of South Philips-
tract in South Philipsburg,
in
ux, to Philip
1x. of Bellefonte
Twp. $1
user to Barah E
R.D 1
ot
ob
tract
Bm
tract
Charlie
¢
ol
ix. to Bruce
or efonte, tra
Commissioners of Centre
to Leona O'Brian, of Sou 3
South Philipsburg; $2
to Philipsburg
tract
$ ir
in
burg, trac
Alice 8. Elder, et al
Veterans Carp . of Philipsburg
in Philipsburg. $10.000
John H. F. Bittner ux
George N. P. Leetch, et ux, of State
Coleg. tract in State Colisge. $1
Marion I Hinkel et al to Cora E
Bartges, of Danville, tract in Haines
Twp. . 81
Commissioners of Centre County
to Matthew Kelee, ot al, of South
Philipsburg, tract in South Philips-
burg. 330
Commissioners of Centre County
to Matthew Kelce, ot al of Philips
burg. tract in Philipsburg. $10
Commissioners of Centre County,
to Matthew Kelee, e atl, of Philips-
burg, tract in Philipsburg. $55
Commissioners of Centre County
to Matthew Kelce, ot al, of Philips
burg, tract in Rush Twp... $10
ot in
EE -
SURPRISE PARTY MELD
AT SPRING MILLS HOME
A delightful surprise party was
held at the home of A. H. Confer,
at Spring Mills, for thelr daughter,
Norma Jane's eighth birthday
Refreshments were served cone
sisting of cake and ice cream, and
entertainment included music by
Ardelle Smith and Arlene Confer
Those present were. Mr. and Mims
A. H Confer, daughters Arlene and
Norma Jane, Mr. and Mrs Foster
Breon and daughter Isabelle and
son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. James
Zettle and children, Richard and
Donna and Annette, A. C. Confer,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Confer and
daughter Carrie, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Grenoble, Mr. and Mrs
A. D Smith, and Ardelle, Betty
and Lois Smith.
Aisin tI ——
Enters Annapolis
After passing the necessary phy-
sical examinations at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis, |
Md. Fred Hassenplug, son of Mr.
and Mrs,
on Wednesday
companied to Annapolis by his
mother, who witnessed the ceremony
at noon when he was sworn in, He
is a graduate of Milton High Bchool
Bucknell University for a year,
| property
Leon E. Hassenplug, of
Milton, was admitted to the school |
The youth wag ac!
4
Over the County News
H. J. Btover,
burn, member of
& Stover In the auctioneering
has announced the purchase
al Milesburg, a
Apartments
and thie
auctioneer,
the firm of
of
Mayes
line
of a
room
One the
store room
the other apartment he.
Ing put in condition at this time
for renting. The purchase was made
from the Miles Estate
President Samuel H
EE Widdow: and
have been elected to represent the
local Kiwanis Club at the Stal
Convention to be held in Pittsburgh
this September Bound CC. White,
Howard Struble and Marlin Ruam-
berger were elected alternates A
written report of the achivities ol
the Centre-Clearficld Crippled Chil
dren was given by 8 H
Shallcross, chajrman of the Kiwani
Committee
Miss Mary of Middleburg,
formerly a teacher of music in Col
I given Lhe
posi wcher of music In Awe
Cent IL wa -
hot
"
sore
and two
ppartment
are ieited
of
Bhallcross,
on Jesse Caw
Doclety
Stetler
ort na been
y is, an
0 last by F. Glenn Rog
I inty uperinlenacent
schools
takin
Stat
who
is
charge of
Milesburg, Howard
Hublershurg, Blas
Fdelblute, who 1+
ing the position
ake
| Bervice
Boro
were
meets
reo
ts be mAND
made on the
Mr a
draftec
Randolip!
Wallace on of
Jam Wallace
permanently
ichard
wn
at
J. E Smith ol
joicing over the
daughter Aug
tie one has been named
Harriet
Mother
nicely
A birthday wa
served Sunday at the home of Mi
and Mrs M. 1. Wetzler in honor of
the sormer’s birthday
Mr: James Hellman and daughter
Janice jeft Saturday for a weeks
vigit in Johnstown
or
special dinner
Wednes-
in Al-
David Evang spent
last week shopping
toona
Mrs. D. H, Shearer of New Alex-
andria spent the weekend at het
home here
Miss Elizabeth Ann Wetzier en-
tertained friends at her home Fri-
day evening at bridge
We need not go to the seashore to
see bathing beauties, During the
hot weather we see them every day
going up the highway to Stone Wall
along Bald Bagie Creek. Under the
railroad bridge is another favorite
swimming hole,
The Gulf gas station in Central
City has been re-opened
It is rumored that L. G. Pelers
will discontinue his gas station and
grocery about September 1st. But
wili still continue his welding shop
Daylight saving Jaw was passed in
1918 in order to save artificial light.
But we find that we burn more elec-
tricity early in the moming than
we would on standard time at night.
Dan McKinley, our mall man 13
back on the job again after a pleas
ant two weeks spent in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs, Guyer Fisher spent
Baturday and Sunday in Tyrone.
Roy Hall is on our sick list.
was reported some better at this
writing. ah
Miz= Sara Peace of Lock Haven
spent Sunday at her home here.
AMERICANISM.
A really true American
Loves his Uncle Sam,
And is willing to do or die
In the air, on sea or land.
He
He loves the National Anthem
the national emblem too,
And pledges his allegiance
To the Red, the White and Blue.
The sweetest words to him,
Is, My Country "Tis of Thee,
Ang is proud that he belongs
To this Sweet Land of Liberty.
Co |
-
Two Centre county
who recently enlisted
years of service In the regular
have been assigned to thelr
tion: it was announced at
Cumberland, Edward RR. Moore
Julian, was transferred the In-
fantry Replacement Training Cen
ter, Camp Croft, 8 C., and Harold
T. McCartney Philipsburg, wa
assigned to the Al Jefier
son Barracks, St. Loul
were 41
State
young
for three
Army
sta
New
of
Lo
of
Corp
Mo
babies born at the
Hospital during
the month of June, IL was reported
last week at the staf! meeting of
surgeons and physicians held at the
hospital. The howed that
the loon] institution had 104 patients
on June 1 and that 343 patient
were admitted during the month
making a total of 447 patients trea!
ed in June. The: 3140
charges, leaving a total of 98
ents at the end of the mont
case load was broken
surgical, 86; maternity, 41
28: eve, ear, I A
urrology. 8: or!
The
There
Philipsburg
re port
were
aow)
OfLy
B87
Progressive (
bure Latheran Sunday
w and Mi
teachers, &pent In
Wedn at Philly
1 Mi
wn
niniia
wii od
Durayg
HOLTS
HOLLOW
Walson
Ohio
folks recently
Mr and Mrs ROY
family of Howard
i place on Sunday
and Mra. Phil McCartney ar
Monument few
days at the Roy Leathers home, als
called at the J. T. Watson home,
ritlay evening
Mr
family
Johnson
sent g
3
8 ie
Mr
hildren of spent a
on
I and
Bunday at the Boyd
home, a. Buffale Run
Julia Geovanelli of Bellefonte
the weekend with friends al
pi aCe
and
spent
spent
this
Mr and Mrs. Orvis Walson and
children and Mrs. John Watson
were supper guests at the home ol
Mrs. Annie Rawiey al Juniata, on
Sunday
James Fyfe and {wo children
and niece returned to New York
City on Friday. Mrs, Fyfe and
children spent a month with friends
nd relatives in this state
Mr. and Mrs. George Magargel
Jr. and daughter of Pleasant Gap
spent Saturday evening among
home folks. Mrs. Olive Rhoads anid
children, Mrs, Margargel and daugh-
ter and Mrs. John Watson called
on Gertrude and Arvilla Petzer
Frank and Marie Johnson, Fran.
ces and John Poorman Tessie
Franco were callers at the Claud
Confer home at Runville, on Wed-
nesday evening
Rev. Bhuey of Bellefonte greeted
friends at this place, on Monday
Don't forget the Watson reunion
this coming Saturday at Tyrone.
nip “- wa
ROMOLA
There were 108 present at Sunday
School Sunday morning.
The Loyal class met at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Falls Priday evening
Mas and Fae daughters of Mr
and Mrs, O. C. Weaver are spending
their vacation at home.
Sunday School begins at 9:30 a
m.; Church at 7:45 p. m. every
Thursday evening and Christian
Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
evening all EST.
The Sunday School picnic wil] be
held at Walkers Grove Saturday
Aug. 16. Everybody welcome,
re
rs
mens
_—
RUNVILLE
say when the
onals stubble:
for the oats
wing blow:
it Is fall, Ht
harvest
They
over the
seems early
$0 Lhis year
Rev, P. F
Philipsburg
church, made
with J. E
Thursday
Mr. and
daughter
Mrs. Trult
jaltimore
Friday, much
vacation spent
Mrs. John Furl last
Mr, and Mr T
visited with their son Lawrence and
family, at Will few
last week
Mrs, Nettle
DUrE, We are
!
Iriend
of
B
call
and wile
the U
pleasant
farm
Mickey
pastor
a very
Crifith, on hu
of
last
Toner E. Furst
May and My
M1 MceDanie
started home
delighted wit!
Mir
Mrs
Ella
and
Md
ot
for
inst
their
with and
week
homas Poormat
iamsport, a day
Poorman of
glad 10 note
ner
a] Poorman 7
Centre Ha
Wyoming
their two
are
weeks:
yf Mr
oy
ar
and Mrs. Peron Strut
home on Thursday
vigited with Miss
daughler of Rev and
CGauntt of Clearfield
Mrs. Jane S8taumbaugh has az he’
guest Mrs Mille.
after havin
Joanne Gauntt
Mrs, Homet
ff
her sister
of Brookville
Misses Ruth, Eleanor sand Hilda
Bohn spent Wednesday and Thurs.
day at the home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. E R. Auman
Spring Mills
Mr. ang Mrs. Harry T. Kustenbor-
der and children John, Anna. Ruth
Jane and James left on Aug. 3 on a
motor trip to St. Louis, Missour:
They expect 10 return on August 14
DRY TOP
(Boggs Twp.)
Those who called to see Candac
Afkens and son were Elmer Alkens
and wife, from Philadelphia, on
Sa‘urday to spend a few days. On
Sunday Mrs, Clara Holt and daugh-
ter Louise and boy friend of Ty-
rone, Mrs. Mae Wheeling and Prank
Yearick of Zion; Mrs. Ella Walters
of Milesburg and granddaughte:
and husband of Niagara
Mrs. Mazie Garrity, sister ol
Charles Miller spent Monday with
Mr. Miller. Mrs. Garrity is from
Caoleville
Russell Poorman of State College
spent Wednesday with home falks
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hoover and
daughter called Sunday at the Or
vis Watson home.
Miss Agnes Seprich of Bellefonte
called Sunday at the Clark Me-
Kinley home
—————— aT a ——_—
Tandmark Damaged
The roof of the Warriors Run
church, Jong an old landmark in
that area was slightly damaged
during the intense wind Monday al-
ternoon, last week. Observers noted
| that about two square yards of the
late covered roof had been blown
away, but other than that the his-
Chesiy
’
“
i
|
|
i
| toric, old edifice suffered no damage. |
Sunday School Lesson
CONSISTANT CHRISTIAN
LIVING
Nunday Len
August
International
sin for
sehon|
10, 1941,
GOLDEN TEXT
undefiie
On ana
Father |
the fatheries
their aff !
rg
ouction
onesecii
Cod and
word
James
13-17;
(Lesson Text
14-17; 4
Ther
va vol
ture ole
COLI
AND
PIANS
FLOWER FIELD
FAIRVIEW
alld a
Chaplain
"5
Ad columns
You drive forther ond foster in summer. Mot, hard
miles con couse dangerous weer. Guord egeiast
It with NEW AHantic Motor Ol every 1000 miles —
the oil that helped set such a remerkoble record
in the famous Florida Rood Test. There's on
\Hentic station near you. ANeatic protection poys!
ATLANTIC
NEW MOTOR on
VIGETARLY
DAYS