5 Four The Centre Bemoceat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. WALKER BROTHERS A. 0. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS. CECIL A, WALKER Proprietors Issued weekly overy Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second | class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year $2.00 per year if pald In advance if not paid in advance The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name, All credits are given by a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send: no receipts unless upon special re- quest, Watch date on your label after you remit, Matters Jor publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. 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CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK NATIONAL EDITORIAL re /HlembBor_ EDITORIAL By next March most of us fense takes money will realize that de Japan consequently quite sure which diplomacy way to she ti jes Things can now the pedestrians, always be speeders will cra wOorse- y Years and v irom on fail 1 331 We don't care what soldiers enjoy: they ests of the world Red h best army inter- are LE Now that some bright Congressman ed thal every member of Congress h foreign policy, we believe it would be for each one of them to have his own mint aud bra as sugeest. ve his a good army own idea navy in in trust “GHOST CARS” AND HIGHWAY SAFETY The Keystone Automobile Club believe the white or "ghost car of the State Motor Police encourage safely on the highways and wants more of them. That view is shared by The Centre Demo. crat as well as many persons, despite the fact that the white cars betray the presence of police Police work would not be very effective if in all instances policemen rang a bell or detectives alway dressed in white, but many a law violation is pre vented by the fact that a policeman, however con- spicuously uniformed, is close at hand It would be a mistake to confine patrol work to “ghost cars” bul as deterrents to mo- tor law violations, they have proved their worth and if more of them will make the highways still safer, so much the better, Undercover patrols can continue just the same all highway U. S. KEEPS OUT OF WAR—S0 FAR! The European war is two vears old and while the United States has long slice dropped all pre- tense to neutrality, in regards to the combat, the President has managed, thus far, to keep out of the shooting stage It is a question whether this will be possible if the war lasts another two years but there can be little doubt of the success of the President's strategy fo far. Mr. Roosevelt, it seems, still tends to keep out of the war, if he can, but he admits that the jecision may not be left entirely to us. In brief, it seems, that the President entertains the idea ihat this country, recognizing its funda- mental concern with the outeome of the struggle and the grave effects of a German tritmph, should do whatever is necessary to prevent that catastiro- phe. This is predicated upon our own best interests, as he sees them. By giving prompt assistance in the form of ma- terial to the belligerent nations it is hoped that the defeat of Germany will be accomplished by no- tions now involved in the actual warfare. The fact that we are not in the war, now, because of this poi- fey is understandable when we comprehend the Hit- lerian policy of taking or his enemies “one by one” Just now, Germany does not wish to have us among her active enemies and it is possible that this con- dition may last throughout the struggle. 1. S. FARMERS MAY WIN THE PEACE The important role that the farmers of the United States will play in the organization of the world which will emerge after the defeat of Hitler is emphasized by Secretary of Agricuiture Claude Wickard, who says that the influence of the United States at the peace table “will be greatly strength ened if we are able to provide food in plenty.” The chances are, When the nations quit fight- ing, food will be as important as munitions today, The United States, and a few other countries, will possess enormous reserves of food and feed, Natural. ly, the prompt dispatch of our surplus to the starv- ing peoples of other nations will exercise powerful infilence upon the deliberations of the nations No one should lose sight of the fact that the Ag- ricultural Adjustment machinery, which operated in tlie United States to restrict production for many years, is now operating to increase production of im- portant crops. Of course, it is not working to increfise the yield of wheat and cotton because the nation hat a tremendous surplus of both. It is functioning however, to secure larger supplies of dairy products, poultry products and meat products, The agricultural program has been misunder- riood, especially by residents of metropolitan areas, These city people have been inclined to regard the AAA Ag a means of Lmiting production, solely with the idéa of permitting farmers to receive exorbitant prices. The truth is that the farmers have not yet received prices commensurate with their contribu tion to the nation’s economy. Moreover, produstion control is designed to adjust the probable supply of agricultural products to the probable demand, to the end that farmers will not suffer enormous financial loss through the unwise accumulation of unwieldy surpluses, it should be academic to economists that a pros- perous sgricultural population is a necessity if the United States is to enjoy suything like sound pros- FER Editor | ——— perity, The interchange of manufactured goods and farm products is the revolving eircle upon which ull the business of this country rides. Whenever a dislocation oi supplies slows down the circular mo- tion, the wheels of business stop in the United States, It might be a good idea for the people who are interested in the welfare of business, finance and industry, to understand that the greatest available market for Increased output is to be secured by gradually raising the standard of living for the ag- ricultural population of the United States, Obvious ly, there is some injustice when one-fourth of the people of this country receive only about one- eleventh of the national income, It is to the Inter- est of all of us that this condition be corrected as speedily as possible, —— MURDER BY LOT The civibzed world will be shocked, if any Nazi atrocity can do the job, by the shooting of hostages in Paris Because German soldiers were killed by unknown persons In France, the Nazi military regime lined up prisoners, selected a number by lot end executed them in cold blood, The men shot were gullty of no crime, were neither accused, tried nor convieted, It is important for people in this country to realize that this brutal and barbaric policy repre- gents the calculated and methodical application of Cierman might All over Europe, German firing squads are shooting to suppress the steadily grow- ing opposition to their occupation In the United States and in other civilized countries, there is a natural repulsion to indiscrim- inate killing of innocent people, regardless of provo- cation. We have an idea that a man, or woman, is entitled to a trial and subject to punishment only for his, or her, crime. To execute helpless prisoners in cold blood is abhorrent to us The murder of these hostages by German mill tary authorities should make plain to some Ameri. cans that there is a vast gulf between the way of civilization that we have adopted and the practices of Hitler's so-called “New Order.” The wonder is that there are freedom-loving Americans who are nable to see this contrast clearly THE JAPANESE SITUATION Negotiations peaceful settlement of ise sues which have between Japan and the United States nowhere and there seems to be no reasonable hope of any successful adjust. ment at this time for the arisen are getting Japanese in a show-window exhibition from Prince Konove to President Roosevelt, but Tokyo's idea of peace is one based on ning. largely at the expense of China risved a letter ver Japanese no indication what. abandon the “New Or- 1p any of the territory that ssion given they to $ ive or Wo Rive acquired by U. 8. Must “Give” For Peace indicate that » Chinese Reports Japan seeks to maintain treaty ports and and to maintain the four token” m g hina, In ex- change, Japan would iraw from French Indo- China and give up any idea of southward conquest While these terms are not ’ to represent the Japanese posi isons | official they are believed In brief, Japan ask her the United States to recog. the Far East and to ac- quiesce in ese territory. In re- Tokyo offers nothin agree. further expansion in the Southern nize pecial position tum ment in regard to Pacific This means Tokyo expects the United States to abandon policy of the Open Door in China and non-recognition of territorial acquisitions in China for an indefinite promise of very doubt! Yale that her News From Tokye Not Reassuring The news that comes from Japan is not assur. ing. The Japanese Foreign Minister speaks of “Ja- pans firm determination” to establish a new order. painting to Manchukuo as an example of what he means The newsDaper of the Japaneses Army talk- ing about negotiations with the United States respect for accomplished facts.” which ap- parently means the recognition of the position won iy the Japanese Army in China ress: The Japanese Foreign Office recently protested to the Soviet Government against Soviet-lalg float ing mines in Japanese waters, resulting in the gink- ing of & Korean sailing vessel This apparently in- nocent protest may be intended to pave the way or an explanation of an “incident” resulting in the sink. some American ships passing through Japan- waters Jap Promises Would Be Worthless 1 United States would make a mistake to be- { a comprehensive settlement of the issues between this country and Japan will result in peace Just now, Japan finds herself in a tight spot, unable to make progress against the combination of the United Stales, Great Britaly, and Russia, Our eco- nomic sanctions are having a disastrons effect. For the time being, Tokyo is willing to talk peace in the hope of sécuring concessions from the United States Japanese aggression for the past ten years, how- points very clearly to what Japan will do in the future. If the situation improves, there is no reason Lo believe that the Japanese will abide by any ngreement. Certainly, the United States should not fall for any Japanese stratagem which involves our recognition of & large part of the spoils that Japan nag gained through wanton aggression. The suspicion that Japan is motivated by a de- sire to gain time, seeking to draw out negotiations as long as possible, in order to take advantage of any change in the situation in Europe, is based upon much more than fancy. The fact is, Japan would have moved upon Singapore and Siberia if the mili- tartistic regime in Tokyo believed that the attacks contld be safely undertaken. Fearing to Move, Japan “Negotiates” Just now, Japan is afraid to make an overt move. Singapore and Siberia are too formidable Moreover, the United States, arming as never before, looms more threatening than ever. China continues to fight and the Western powers are slowly increas- ing their assistance, Japan is in the position of the little fellow who had the bear by the tail. There is no use to buy her off; she will turn loose in time A compromise settlement of the issues in the Pacific will mean their reopening at a later date, The only way to permanent peace is to be found in the vindication of ancient American policies in re- gard to China. Certainly, there is no excuse for ap- peasemient now and, we believe, no danger that the United States will “sell out” China st this stage of the great conflict in the Par East, MISUSING FREE SPEECH The problem confronting every American today is not whether they lke or dislike the British but whether they choose to support the government of the United States in defending this nation from the aggression of Germany and her allies, The conquest of Great Britain, sad as it might be to millions of Americans, js not the concern of the govermment of the United States unless the fall of the Pritish Empire aggravates the danger that begets this country. This is the conelusion officially arrived at by the Congress and President of this republic. It is concurred in by thrée-fourths of our people, THe prevalence of free speech in this country ceases to be a virtue whenever it permits recalci- trant minorities to openly conspire against the sue cess of national policy. Surprising as it may sound to some Americans the right of free speech is relative, as are all other rights, and should not be permitted to hamstring national defense or sabotage other rights of a free people. ing ol ene ever, It may be, when the time comes to Write the terme of peace, that the nation with the most wheat will be as well off as the nation with the largest army. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. a ! THE Orrice Car “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” do 1 a lhe. odie wy whew d | 1a suffer in sil from ss is neo neces ot | Query & Answer Column a October 2, 1941. ——— and cured in the early stages by sur- gery, X-ray, or radium, wis d | it 18 no use to go 10 a doctor when C3! suspicious sore appears, { Woman must not conceal from | the family physician lumps in the breast. It may make the difference | between lle and death, ns———— i ————— E. W.—Who holds the speed record for aeroplanes? Ans francesco Agello of Italy holds the record for seaplanes with {a speed of 424 miles per hour, and Jimmy Wedell of the United States | holds the record for an airplane (and plane) with a speed of 306 miles War is He Keep your temper, gentle sir, Writes the manufacturer, Though your goods are overdue, For a week, or maybe two, We can’t help it, please don't swear, Labor's scarce and materials rare, Can't get steel, can't get dies, These ave facts, we tell no lies Harry's drafted, so is Bul, All our work ig now uphill, Bo your order, we're afraid, Maybe 1s a bit delayed. Still you'll get it, don't be vexed, Maybe this week, maybe next, Keep on hoping, don't say die, We'll till your order bye and bye * & oo 9 Putting on the Dog Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein were entertaining a ritzy cousin from New York, and they absejutely had owtdone themselves in an efiort to offer | the best, After the meal, the party drifted into the living room for cof- | fee and brandy The ritzy cousin said nothing about the brought the matter up herself, “I'm tinkink, Cuzzin Susie,” she smiled, “dot you rilly enjoyed dot De eats were axcellant, if I do say so mineself. Dun‘t you tink so?” “Oh, yes,’ As a matter of fact the dog of yours. All through the meal he Kept biting at my heels’ Mr. Goldstein was quick to offer his deep apologies “You mustn't blame de dog, Cuzzin Busie.” he explained mad, oo, if somevun vas eating out of your plate!” ®* © 9 Getting It Straight AL ie baptismal service in Rum River near Anoka the clergyman meal, so Mrs Goldstein i mill “Say, you'd be i 1 | | | i | { ! | tude has much 0 do with the large in taking his handkerchief from his pocket to wipe the Water from the | face of the convert, pulled out a number of playing cards “The Almighty help him!” cried the pastors wife as the upturned pasteboards floated downstream in plain view of the congregation “with a hand like that Hn anyone! sald an old-timer, “he doesn’t need help Ire . * & & 9 A "Cycle Simp Ruth rode (n my cycle car In a seat in back of me I took a bump at fifty per And rodé on Ruthlessly ®* & oo 0 Parlor Pick-up Deacon Miller's wife was paying a long deferred visit to a member of the Ladies’ Ald. The two were chatting as women will over thelr tea when a tiny tot came in holding a doll tightly in her arms “Goodness me!” exclaimed Mrs, Miller. “What a pretty doll you have a ‘mama’ dolly, ! suppose?” “Oh, no replied the little gin! It's ma'am,’ youl see, she isn't a year oid yet ® oo 9 9 Life Saving “Did you ever save a life?” asked Bobby “Yeu” nodded Uncle Zeke "Once my grandiather’s house caught on 1 dashed inside and went all through downstairs, then upstairs in room. Nobody at all, so I jumped out of the window, just in time * © oo Yes-Sir-r-r “Hurrah, I'm a father” he shouted with As he stuck out his chest with elan The grouch in the corner looked up with a sneer, A faiher? Huh, 50's your old man ® 6 0 ¢ Doctor is Certain Patlent-—"Doctor, are you sure thix 5 pheumonia? Bometimes doc- tors prescribe for pneumonia and the patients die of something else i MD pheumonia fire every Joy {with dignity "When | prescribe for pneumonia, you die of | * * 4 9 Needed Rejuvenating Service Man—"1¢ there sométhing in the house won't work, madam? Tired Wife-—"Yes, he's upstairs * ¢ & 9 She Warned Him Mandy--"Rastus, does you still love me?” Rastus—“Lawd, Mandy, det’s the most thing 1 do’ Mandy “Well, den, black boy, keep away from dat yeller gal 1 been seein’ you with, or Ah goin’ to sure ventilate yuh affections’ * * oo 9 He Must Be Lightning Boms-—""The boy that gets this job must be fast.” Sambo “Mistuh, Ah is so fast Ah can drink water out of a sieve * oo oo 9 Double-Crossed First Soldier—“What's up, Bill?” —— Second Soldier-~1 sent my girl two letters every day I've been gone, | and now she married the mail carrier.” ® * oo Social Hem Mr. and Mrs. Martini of 10 8 Sycamore street, | new baby “Cocktail” Martini. * & & 9 That's all, folks seen BC AT." ee CE | St | Health and Beauty WHY IS CANCER OF THE BREAST INCREASING | i | medical advice as soon as they dis- {cover a lump or a sore about the | never gave a thought to such a thing | RE We were, DAMAGE $280 IN FOUR met gi the corner of Foster Avenue | age of about $80 | noon: while Prancis T. Pallon, of the | Alpha Sigma Phi fraternily, was | passing a line of diagonally park- | age was estimated at $60 | chine driven by Harry M. Stine, 3 | Port Matilda, was driving past park- | : have named their ., ..rc on the same street when one | but friends who have held him say he's no dr¥ | riven by Helen E. Hills, of West | College Avenue puiled out into the Damage A woman is as old as she feels-Jike telling you. | | that we still possessed the big things {that really counted admitted the snippy relative, “the dinner was quite nice, | ! would have had a fine time if it hadn't been for per hour. Later records have not as yet been made official R. E~WhLy is President Roosevelt counted az the 22nd President of the United Plates when it is known that only 31 men have held that high office? Ans This Is because Grover Cleveland ls counted twice, It must be remembered that Benjamin Harrison served one term in between Cleves land's two terms. When a President succeeds himself it is counted only as one. Otherwise a second term would count as two T. E~What Is the meaning of “bankrupt,” and how did it originate? | Ans ~"Bankrupt” is taken from the Italian word 8he seems | means terally a “broken bench LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa: My daughter 5 planning to be] married in a few weeks, ‘Bank-rotia.” which for it is recorded that in Florence, Italy, | very happy and the boy appears | the mioney table (or bench) was broken when the money changer failed 1 Wr be a very desirable fellow, Formerly none but a trader could be declared a bankrupt The one thing that disturbs me 18 | Now the term and proceedings may be applied 10 non as a Inck of seriousness on both of their | raqers y i 10 Tie) Jo, sous wha thy! T. W.~What Is the nationality of double crossing them and . won the high sens or in a foreign country? be very familiar with the divoree| States when he becomes of age? laws, | Ans Children born of American parents on u Now, when 1 got married, the idea! eign soll automatically becomes American of my husband ever being disloyal! tionality Act which was passed by the 73rd Congres to me never crossed my mind, It! ruled that the child or children must was not a legal contract to me but side for five years before reaching the a spiritual union to last forever | ican citizenship without further During all the years that have fol-| P. R11 is sald that a man has In lowed, 1 was never disturbed by any | of banana skins. Is that true? idea of unfaithfulness on his part Ana Howeves We had our ups and downs but : through them all I had the feeling 8. A~Why do radio ords which they do tion”? Ans They publishing they favor f In business | traders as well a ch Carn parents United 61 forays LEB V/ 38% return Ww the 1 af 18 y ’ pot § AAG HL OTrGer Oo retain Arner - proceedings Bie egal venled the art of making shoes out No banana skin stations persi inder the becloude My daughter is evidently not starting off with this viewpoint Don't you think that such an attl- resorted are called and many stations are d 0 G. 8~I1f a man has a twenty spend it any Ans in the United However, thes ury in other government follow if attempt is F. D~What Ans.—The Ort mania. Religious Ir C. B-In an Saturday, and B says Which i number of divorces? MOTHER he where he ples Penna ANSWER: Times change and, of course, your children haven't the same ideas that we had when we were young It would be an amazing thing considering the many broken mar- riages all around them, f they as divorce. How can they escape the thought with books, slories movies, etc, full of infidelity? I think, as you do, that we have much 0 be thankful for that mar- ringe was considered so lasting in our day. You say that the your husband being you never crossed your mind. What @& blessing thal was to you! Perhaps his mind and eye ¢d now and then but you knew it and you were blissfull py. If you had been susp waiching for sometlhing, yc have made those molehllls mountains, and even had you through all right, think of the worn and misery through 1 reac and article a few days ago which bride was advised how never to get a divorce, The first rule the writer sald was never 0 mention divorce. The minmte the idea is suggested, the seed ia planted and it only takes a few quarrels (o have the idea in full flower Our children are much more Cas- ual abbut things than we were at their age bul, on the whole, I think they Bave Moré common sense They probably feel just as you and I did LOT On Nashington was t died on Sat nal he 1rdas . urcay t Ans “> — Nether Fe T32. A would have been ¢ He died on Dec. 14, 1798, which dat N. D--What is the i Ans yvetem is too elaborate to gf column. Briefly, the most important rule § and what thelr action steady barometer,” a “rising t L. M.-Ir the 1 Ans.~The [ame won the Battle of Lake Erie | sylvania P. K-~Who is Marge on th Ans Helen Mack play: R B--What food value is would han LO . Fur ‘ Friday, A leap year Ext gory 18 EVEL Us -T on The ial reference to a barometer.” indicates. These stray- neverl rected and Erie, Penin- nriched bread? riboflavin itamin B complex), fron and body-building proteins the proverb, “Likes like"? reek and Roman classics. Homer very ancient Devil meaning is you 31 nicotine acic A Vilami : ell as useful food-energy ¢ — What is the origin of calcium, as C. W. Ars H ound Like is dear to like An early British addi lier” A Prench form semble each other asse T. M.—What cau Ang It is the result of the bullet to the expanding gases gen ted by the fer It begins the instant the powder is leaves the musgie therel) sistance to expansion. Newton's 1 there is an equal and opposite ress 0 ” bet wil « It §: § i ut th ( wrote proverb to the ¢ol- Those who re- quoted by C Like 1 brings joero as a like the we om aE ihe Ler offered by both the gun and ition of the powder ends when the bullet onsequently the re- i law of Motion, “To every action tion.” covers recotl, Whenever a Coy megutres otiver ody aoquires ar equel ated Opgeosite momentum. In & gun, the expanding gases Impart motion to the bullet and an equal and opposite motion « gun. The latter is the recoil B. D~Why was the sixteenth amendment fo the Constitution adopt- ed? Ans To enable apportionment am W. T~What doe: ing make in addition to paper money? Ang. It also makes postage stamps, reves mps drafts, warrants, commissions, certificates, transportation requests liquor permits D. J. A~What does Roosevelt mean? Ang ~The surname Roosevell means “red field C. Wow many American soldiers received Congressional Medals in the last World War? Ans Ninety-three Congressional MN Honor American scldiers for World War service and six to T. §. W—What is the official religion Cuba? Ans There is no State church and ail religions have an equal status, Roman Catholics largely predominate E. L. 8~Is there any method of determining the presence of ter- mites In wond without boring into the surface? . Ans. --A microphone has been invented which detects where wood is under hidden attack by termites. The instrument amplifies thelr bites, producing » sound resembling rice dropped on paper H. WHow many workers lose thelr evesight in industrial sccidents? Ans. Reports of the Better Vision Institute show that industrial ac- cidents in the United States cause a Joss of 2000 eves each year 0. R-~Who was the first Army airplane pilot? Ans ~Ceneral Benjamin D. Poulis, former Chief of the Army Alr Corps. In 1908 he operated the first dirigible balloon purchased by the Government and the next year he was selected 1o take flying instructions from the Wright brothers on the first Government plane, For a time in i 1010 he was the only pliot in the Army Air Corps actually flying. releasing gun 10 make a success of thelr marriage the LOUISA i the Congress the several the United States fo levy federal income taxes CENSUS Engraving and Print. without £38 2a gut v Pa bP RAE L8H i regard 10 any ACCIDENTS AT COLLEGE Bureau of n a series of four motor crashes ai State College last weekend, total damage to the eight machines in- volved was estimated ai $280, bul no one was injured About 7 o'clock Wednesday night cars driven by Porrest Brown, of Centre Hall, and Harry Ridoour a Penn State student from Harmony, jie ut official checks and of were awarded unknown soldiers. and Barnard Street, with total dam- Al 3:35 o'clock Thursday after- | ed cars on West College Avenue when one of the machines, driven by William C. Buns, of Paimyrs N. J, backed into his path. Dam- | About three minutes later a ma- | . $60. Stine car's path. series | The final mishap of the | happened about 8 o'clock Friday _ | morning when machines driven by Guy Williams, of Lemont, and Har- old RB. Knepp, of Lemont, came 10 | [gether on South Prazier os the ERC | Knepp car pulled from a parking | space. The damage to each car was | estimated at $35. TE i & Comerstone Laid The cornerstone for the new | body, particularly if the breast 8 gojdiers and Sailors Memorial Hos- A doctor was standing in the hall | involved. Strange to say, the ma-| of the hospital when he saw one of | jority of them conceal the condi- ‘his former patients being wheeled | tion hoping that it will pass off. As {from the operating room. He im- a rule it doesnt. Not every lump | mediately interviewed the surgeon in the breast is serious; most of | and was told that it was an advane- | them are enlarged milk glands ed case of cancer which necessitated | which will never give any | | the removal of the breast and large | trouble at | portions of the contagious tissues. | they are not? “Too bad.” sald the surgeon. ra-| dium, nor X-ray can save her now; | too late. If 1 could have got- year ago, she could have n cured.” | "Let me see!” said the interroga- | ting doctor. ‘It has been about that | long since she left my office deler- | mined not to take my advice abot | that Jump in her breast. I told her | at it would be a simple operation | take it out. If it proved cancer i it to your doctor, you are running the risk of a slow, lingering death. Dont let fear cause you to pro- 1 | i pletely removed before it reaches out its tentacles and invades like an octobus, other parts of the body. | “Mavbe you didn’t insist enough” said the surgeon. JF TRUE fi £2 | I pital at Wellsboro was laid at cere- monies at 2:30 p. m. DST Friday at the site of the new building on Cen- | tral Avenue. Rock L. Butler presid- | ed at the program which featured music by the Wellsboro High School | Band. invocation by Dr. Orrin GU} a But suppose that | cocks, singing led by John Phillips, [laying of the stone by Ernest Green, | A potential cancer or a cancer in| president of the corporation, and an | the early stages appears quite 88 address by Judge Thomas A. Crich- | harmless. By saying nothing about! ton. Discover a new world! © Columbes Dey is @ good Hime to ge exploring. Gorgeous color In the hills. Autems tonic in the air. . . . Moke sure everything's shipshape before you sel sell. Get o crankcase full of NEW. Atlantic Moter Oil, and @ thorough Atlante Lubricetion. You're sure fo discover o new world of motoring pleasure! " Fey ve ’ lot vil. . ng. pot Rue 0 : ” jor, 6 ox, EB LSI 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers