, 1935
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 193%
Tour...
Ice Mine
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PENNA. DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS
ER
N
Travelers who journey into north-central Pennsylvania via Williamsport and Lock Haven enroute to inspect
the Coudersport Ice Mine, will be rewarded with a view of this delightful spot in Pine Creek Valley on Route
220, near Jersey. Shore.
This is the twenty-second of a
series of articles prepared under the
direction of Warren Van Dyke, Sec-
retary of Highways, to stimulate in-
terest in the recreational and educa-
tional advantages of motor tours
within the State. Today's story has
to do with the north-central coun-
ties, including the city of Williams-
port, and explains the geological
phenomena known as ice mines,
best observed near Coudersport.
|
Torrid summer days are necessary
for fullest enjoyment of one of the
least known and most unusual of
Pennsylvania’s myriad natural won-
ders—mounting mercury only add-
ing to the delights of the visit. War-
ren Van Dyke, Secretary of High-
ways, gives this hot-weather tip in
calling the attention of motorists to
the Ice Mine just east of Couders- |
port on Route 6 in Potter County.
Although geologists describe the |
phenomena as “neither mysterious |
nor artificial,” visitors will find a
definite fascination in contemplating |
this 40-foot pit, floored with solid |
ice and festooned with icicles even |
on the hottest day. This sight alone
is well worth the drive, but it is not
the only attraction to lure tourists
into north-central counties.
The Ole Bull State Forest Monu-
ment, treated previously in this ser-
ies, is nearby and travelers who
journey from Wellsboro over Route
660 may inspect the many attract-
ions of the Leonard Harrison State
Forest Park, covering more than 120
acres in one of the most densely
wooded areas within the borders of
the State.
A pleasant pause in the trip may
be made at Williamsport, county
seat of Lycoming County and larg-
est city in the section, or travelers
may journey via Route 120 from
Lock Haven through Renovo to Em-
porium, crossing the famous Alle-
gheny Plateau region driving most
of the way through State forest land.
Scientists have a ready explana-
tion for the ways of Nature which
confound the layman as he consid-
ers the Ice Mine. They explain that
technically it is neither mine or
cave, but a vertical shaft about eight
feet wide, ten feet long and forty
feet deep sunk many years ago in a
vain search for metals.
Failing to strike the hoped-for
bonanza, operators abandoned the
Milton M. Leib
(From page one)
state. A constant reader
sessed of an unusually
memory, he was widely
on many subjects.
Readers of this paper will re-
call articles written by him and
appearing in these columns in
which he gave an interesting ac-
count of what he remembered of
the connection of this town with
the Civil War. Although a young
child at the time he retained a
vivid recollection of what occured
here in the 60's.
Mr. Leib retired three years ago
from the advertising publicity busi-
ness with which he was connected
for many years, because of ill
health and has been a semi-invalid
since that time.
Throughout his life he was'inter=
ested in everything pertaining to
the civic life of his native town
and as various fraternal and so-
cial organizations came into being,
allied himself with many of them
and continued his connection with
them until his death.
Mr. Leib was a member of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
the Knights of the Golden Eagle
and the Sr. O. N. A. M,, of Mount
Joy. He was secretary of the
Mount Joy Board of Health for
nineteen years, and was a former
and pos-
retentive
informed
registrar of the Bureau of Vital
Statistics, State Department of
Health, for the Mount Joy dis-
trict. He also was secretary and
manager of the Mount Joy Hall
Association, was a charter mem-
ber of the Richland club, vice
president of the Henry Eberle
Cemetery association, and one of
the oldest members of the Friend-
ship Fire company No. 1.
Surviving him are his wife, Ida
I'more use for a natural refrigerator
Aller Leib, a son, J. Harold Leib,
diggings and shortly thereafter ice
appeared, to the great delight of the
then current owner, who according
to tales of the neighborhood, had
than a useless pit.
The prosaic technical explanation
is that the geological structure of
the hillside near which the pit is lo-
cated, is responsible for the entire
phenomena. This hillside is a mass
of loose slabs and blocks of rock
broken by. forest action from ledges
higher in the mountain. Air pock-
ets abound in the crevices and the
action of air from the outside in
these pockets causes the unusual
happenings.
During winter months air from
the outside filters into these crevices
chilling the rock in passing to a
point far below freezing. This ac-
tion continues until spring when the
circulation is reversed and air com-
ing out from the pockets passes
again over these rocks, chilled ky
this time to an abnormally low tem-
perature, and emerges principally
through the mouth of the shaft.
Meanwhile, surface water and melt-
ing snow entering the top of the
shaft freezes either in icicles or in a
solid mass on the bottom of the pit.
The cold air preserves this ice us-
ually until late September when the
circulation slackens and melting be-
gins. However, winters of extraor-
dinary severity sometimes cause a
condition which preserves the ice as
late as the following November.
Although the Coudersport “mine”
is perhaps the most extensive of
these displays, others are to be
found in the State. About two miles
from the mouth of the Great Trough
Creek in Huntingdon County, there
is a small cavity marked with a sign
near a picnic ground on State forest
land, where ice forms and some-
times remains all summer. Near
Troutville, in Clearfield County, ice
is reported to form in an abandoned
coal mine; and in several other lo-
cations ice, chargeable to s nilar
conditions, is found just under the
surface of the ground. These dis-
coveries are reported in the vicini-
ties of Farrendsville and McElhat-
tan, Clinton County, and Abbott, in
Potter County.
The Leonard Harrison State For-
est Park lies a short distance east ot
the old Black Forest, one of the
of Philadelphia, and two sisters, |
Mrs. J. B. Hipple, Kansas City,
Kan, and Mrs. J. E. Hoffer, Mount
Joy.
Services will be held atthe home
Wednesday at 2:30 P. M,, E. S. T,
with interment in the Henry Eb-
erie cemetery.
Harry S. Newcomer
(From page 1)
Company. Subsequently he was em-
ployed by the Union National Mt.
Joy Bank, Mount Joy. In January
1895 he engaged in the hardware
business and developed one of the
largest and most progressive hard-
ware businesses in Lancaster Coun-
ty. This business was incorporated
in 1934 and Mr. Newcomer became !
its president in which capacity he
served until his death. He was also
the president of the nion National
Mount Joy Bank, the president of
the Mount Joy Farmers’ Dairy
Company since its organization sev-
eral years ago and president of the
Henry Eberly Cemetery Association.
He was past-president of the East-
ern Implement Dealers’ Association,
and also past-president of the Penn-
sylvania and Atlantic Seaboard
Hardware Association.
Mr. Newcomer was an active eld-
er in the First Presbyterian Church
of Mount Joy of which he had been
a member for over thirty-five years.
He served as superintendent of the |
Sunday School for over thirty years.
He was a charter member of the
Mount Joy Rotary Club and served
as one of its presidents.
He was born in Rapho township, a
son of Mrs. Anna Snyder Newcomer
and the late Christian Newcomer.
He is survived by his widow Ella
Viola (Lola) Strickler Newcomer,
by his mother, Mrs. Anna Snyder
Newcomer; three children: Clar-
ence of Mount Joy; Emily, the wife
wildest and grandest sylvan settings
in the State. The tract, famed for
its great stands of original white
pine and hemlock, was given to the
State for recreational purposes by
Leonard Harrison of Wellsboro.
Former Governor William A. Stone,
one of the early and ardent advo-
cates of forest conservation, occu-
pied a beautiful bungalow beside
picturesque Pine Creek near this
site for many years.
Williamsport, the Lycoming Coun-
ty metropolis, dates from pre-Revo-
lutionary Days, settlers having been
there many years before a new
county was carved from this terri-
tory in 1795. The settlement had
the normal small-town growth un-
til 1840 when lumbering attracted
the attention of business leaders.
The next twenty years saw it grow
into the greatest lumber city in the
Union, and records show that about
1880 as many as 300,000,000 feet of
lumber went through the boom in a
single year.
However, success did not turn the
heads of these sound-thinking busi-
ness men and seeing the troubles
ahead for any city which concen-
trated its endeavor in only one in-
dustry, expansion was undertaken.
Within a few years new enterprises
appeared and today Williamsport is
one of the leading industrial cities in
the State. Midway between the an-
thracite and bituminous coal fields
and served by three great railroads,
the city’s 46,000 should enjoy envi-
able security of employment.
Improved highways have meant
much to Williamsport because of its
location midway between the Na-
tion’s Capitol in Washington and
Niagara Falls, one of the wonders of
the world. These chief points of in-
terest in the United States are link-
ed by Route 111 which passes thru
Williamsport and many travelers
break the journey with a stop there.
Recreational and scenic possibilities
of the community are almost un-
limited and visitors have carried
tales of its delights home to every
corner of the Nation.
Detailed information regarding
tours to this or other sections of the
State may be had without charge by
addressing the Bureau of Publicity
and Information, Room 312, Depart-
ment of Highways, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
of Henry R. Eby, of Pittsburgh; and
Anna Virginia, the wife of Edward
R. Lane, of Flushing, Long Island,
|N. Y.; and four grand children. He
is also survived by the following
brothers and sisters. Norman S. and
Christian S. both of Mount Joy R.
D.; Elizabeth the wife of Henry
Miller, Elizabethtown, R. D.; Sam-
uel S., of Kane; and Phares S. of
Lititz.
Private funeral services were held
at his late home on Monday after-
noon at 2:00 o'clock, followed by
public services in The First Presby-
terian Church at 2:30 o'clock. The
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., pastor of
the local Presbyterian Church was
the officiating clergyman assisted by
Bishop Henry Lutz of the Mennonite
Church. The interment was made
in the Henry Eberly cemetery.
The following persons represent-
ing the different organizations with
which Mr. Newcomer had been af-
filliated, acted as honorary pallbear-
ers: Messrs. Clarence Schock, Frank
B. Walter, William Coventry, John
B. Nissley, E. S. Gerberich, Henry
S. Eby, John Roland and the Rev.
George A. Kercher. The active pall-
bearers were: Messrs. Isaiah Sump-
man, Andrew Felker, Christ Weid-
man, Eli Ament, Albert L. Myers,
and Roy Zink employees of the H.
S. Newcomer & Son Inc. The em-
ployees of the H. S. Newcomer &
Son Inc., attended the service in a
body, as did also the officers and the
employees of the Union National
Mount Joy Bank, The First Nation-
al Bank and Trust Company and the
Mount Joy Farmers’ Dairy Com-
pany.
Relatives and friends gathered
from far and near to pay their last
respects to this relative, neighbor
and friend, who had been so active
and whose presence and counsel had
meant so much to the business, the
civic and the religious life of the
community for so many years.
P. P. & L. CO. ANNOUNCES
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN ELECTRIC SERVICE
The Pennsylvania Power & Light
Company has just announced an-
other reduction in rates, cffective
with the bills rendered after Oc-
tober 1st. totalling $1,500,000 ann-
ually. While this announcement
comes as good news to the many
thousand users of electricity, con-
siderable interest will also be at-
tached to the fact that the new
rate schedule which eliminates the
former room charge, is greatly sim-
plified in form and easier under-
stood. The new rate also reduces
the charge in the first block one
cent per kilowatt-hour and also
makes it very easy to visualize the
lower cost which follows increased
consumption,
This is the third rate reduction
benefitting the customers which
the Company has made during the
“depression.” A rate reduction,
with a saving to the customers in
excess of $1,500,000 was made, eff-
ective January 1st, 1931. This was
followed by another reduction with
a saving to the customers in ex-
cess of $700,000, effective April 20,
1933. The third reduction, just an-
nounced, effective as of October
1st, 1935, makes a total annual
saving to the electric consumers,
since January 1st, 1931, in excess
of $4,000,000 per year.
The new rate schedule provides
for a minimum charge of $1.00 per
month which will also include 11
kilowatt-hours of electric service.
For the next block of 46 kilowatt-
hours, the charge is 6%2 cents per
kilowatt hour; for the next block
of 70 kilowatt-hours the rate is 3
cents per kilowatt-hour; for the
next block of 130 kilowatt-hours,
2 cents per kilowatt-hour and a
charge. of 1% cents per kilowatt-
hour for all in excess of 257 kilo-
watt-hours.
The new commercial rate reduces
the charge from 7% cents per kilo-
watt-hour to 7 cents and with a
new optional “demand meter” rate
for commercial customers who have
loads
demand.
The new rate schedule isthe re-
sult of intensive research extend-
ing over a considerable period, and
conferences with the Public Ser-
vice Commission of Pennsylvania.
Customers of the Company will
find that the cost of operating el-
ectric lights or any of the electri-
cally-operated household devices
will be lower than ever before,
according to the announcement of
the Company, while the ease with
which customers can now visu-
alize lower rates that increased
use of electricity brings will doubt-
permit a greater use of the
appliances.
IRONVILLE
Miss Miriam Heagy entered Juni-
ata College at Huntingdon, Penna.,
will take a two year
less
where she
course.
Miss Ruth W. Kauffman attended
a week end camp at Kepler's Lodge,
Penna., conducted by the Lancaster
county Sunday School Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boyer of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleon D. Staley.
Messrs. Benj. Weaver, Daniel Mc-
Cune, Ephraim Fornoff, John Fox &
John Fox. Jr. motored to Philadel-
phia to see the Detroit and Athletics’
play a double-header.
The Ironville U. B. C. E. elected
the following officers for the coming
conference year: President for three
month, Loriane Kauffman; Presi-
dent for three month, Elizabeth
Fornoff; Secretary, Violet Moore;
Assistant Secretary, Charlotte For-
noff: Chorister, Ruth W. Kauffman;
Assistant Chorister, Reba R. Rettew;
Pianist, Hazel Fornoff; Treasurer, J.
D. Kauffman.
Mildred Mummaw, one
daughter of Mr. and
Mummaw is seriously ill.
Edward Staley, well known local
resident this week observed his 71
birthday. He received the congrat-
ulations of his many friends and
neighbors in the village.
Except for impaired eyesight Mr.
Staley, a former Columbia mill
worker is enjoying good health. In
recent years his eyes developed a
cataract, an operation for its remov-
al left the sight greatly weakened
and Mr. Staley now can scarcely see
sufficiently to get around alone.
ee eel Ere
ALL STARS LOOK GOOD
Holding two practice sessions this
week, the “All - Mount Joy” Grid
team looks as though they will go
places this year.
The line averages 175 lbs. while
the backfield average 180 lbs.
There will be another practice
drill on Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock on the High School field. The
year
Mrs. Guy
team will carry insurance this year.
in excess of 5 kilowatts of |’
BAINBRIDGE
Jimmie Hall spent the past week
in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schellaman.
Harold Stokes of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mrs. Frank Stokes, of Loysville,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stokes on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raphael and
son, Joseph of Riverside, N. J., spent
the week end as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Libhart.
CLASSIFIED
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. PNI-357-SA, Ches-
ter, Pa. sep.11-1t-p
FOR SALE—Spotted Pony, Wag-
on, Harness and Saddle. Apply to
105 N. Barbara St., Mt. Joy.
sep.11-1t-p
CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR
SA onegal Springs Read,
corner lo A irable. Ap-
ply to Elmer Strickler, 3
a.
jly-31-tf
FOR SALE—Slightly used Majes-
tic Range with Warming Closet. Will
sell reasonable. Apply to Henry T.
Becker, R. 2, Mount Joy. sep.4-2t-p
«LOR SALE OR RENT—Possession
known as 145 N. Mar-
Q Pa. Frame
Dwelling, py Etc. V.
D. Kling, Intercourse fug.28-5t
AN ENTIRE ORCHARD OF
PEACHES—I recently purchased in
Perry Co., will be sold from my
residence on Columbia Avenue, op-
posite New Standard, Mt. Joy, be-
ginning Sept. 3. E. H. Zercher.
aug.28-3t-p
FOR SALE—Home-raised Water-
melons and Cantaloupes on the riv-
er road at Susquehanna Inn by
James Bachman. aug.21-4t-p
FINE HOME FOR SALE—A very
substantial well built and modern
dwelling on West Donegal Street,
Mt. Joy, all conveniences, excellent
heat system. All in good repair. Va-
cant now. Price a trifle over half the
cost of erection. No. 452. Jno. E.
Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J.
gto Finishing by mail to all the
U. S." Agar next roll of films de-
veloped and quality prints 29
cents (coin) Photo Ser-
vice, 408 Market St., IT p
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
—Very modern in every way, seven
rooms, enclosed French porch, heat
and electric, 2-car garage, 2 poultry
houses, 6 acres land, some woodland.
Priced to sell. No. 453. Jno. E.
Schroll, Mount Joy. Phone 41J.
TO BE SOLD—A nice home corn-
er Marietta and Lumber streets, Mt.
Joy, 7-room Frame House with all
conveniences, Frame Stable, large
lot, possession almost any time.
Price according to the times. Call
or phone Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
HENRY S. SHIRK
IS REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
CO. TREASURER
Blue Ball Banker Heeds Party's
Call To Duty To Run For
Nomination
Sought by his party to be the reg-
ular Republican candidate for the
nomination of County Treasurer,
Henry S. Shirk, Banker, of Blue
Ball, has heeded the call of his party
to duty.
Mr. Shirk’s candidacy brings to
mind the need for sound judgment
which the office to which he aspires
requires, and those who know him
intimately realize that his party has
endeavored to give the people of
Lancaster county the highest type
of candidate for the conduct of the
financial office of the county.
An experience of more than twen-
ty-nine years in one of the county’s
leading rural banking institutions
has enabled Mr. Shirk to acquire
knowledge which will be very val-
uable to the county.
Without pretense he is straight-
forward in his dealings and of irre-
proachable character.
He taught school for twenty years
before he began his banking career
at the Blue Ball National Bank on
November 5, 1906, and he is one in
whom the citizens of the whole
county can place their confidence.
sep.11-1t
VOTERS
In the September Primary elec-
tion you will vote for candidates for
many political offices. One of the
most important of these is that of
Sheriff. It is your privilege and
civic duty to study the candidates,
weigh their qualifications, and from
this analysis to judge their abilities
for rendering honest, public service.
I present myself as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff for Lancaster
County, on the Republican ticket.
This office, above all others, requires
a man whose interests are in the of-
fice itself and in the discharge of its
duties rather than in its political
ramifications. Upon the proper dis-
charge of the duties of this office the
peace and happiness of the county
depends. The apprehension of crim-
inals, the protection of lie and prop-
erty—these duties are it to be in-
trusted to one unint ted or un-
trained.
position which
uth and vigour,
able an meet the exi-
gencies le. My interest in
the offi iff is sincere; my
only de: serve the citizens
of Lanc nty. During my six
years’ s s Deputy the work
of the S office has been my
only inte It has been to me
what youf™ job is to you. I have
learned its many duties and have
become thoroughly familiar with its
routine. I am a Republican, not by
profession, but faith..... a firm ad-
herent to the principles of the Re-
publican Party.
If you believe in my principles
and appreciate my work during the
past six years as deputy; I will be
pleased to have your support at the
See me
Baby Ducklings and
Also big market and a
Thursday Night at 7
G. K. WAGNER, Auctior
Write or phone Elizabethtq i
920R13 Route 2. may-15%tf
PUBLIC SALE
—o0f—
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935
\. Will he sold at public sale on the
premises:on New Street in the Boro
wht: Joy, the following de-
areal estate:
3 LOT OF GROUND
#50 feet on New Street and
extendj depth 286 feet more or
less on! Fast by an Alley, on the
Alley and on the West
fer’'s Greenhouses.
ements thereon erect-
2 and 2
South by!
by Beany
The i
ed consisty
oa 2 CAR GAR
Story FR
with Summ
Attached.
fd >
and STABLE
i located, has
and ample
as gas, electric
lights and heat. ons wishing to
view same prior td; of sale will
please call on the premises.
Sale to commence/a#2 P. M. stand-
ard time, terms madg Known by
C. S. Frank, Auct.
GEO. BAUGHMAN Estate
sep.4-3t
ETRE
FOR REAL GOOD
PRINTING
TRY
The BULLETIN
AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
fruit trees,
shade trees.
coming primary election Tuesday,
September 17. 1935.
sep.11-1t BENJAMIN H. STAHL
ks PUBLIC SALE
Vis of
VAREAL ESTATE
5 and
PE : ONAL PROPERTY
, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935
igned will sell at pub-
premises, on Frank
Joy, Pa., the follow-
SATURD/
The und
lic sale
ing to wit:
A LOBOF GROUND
Situate as described
on which is a 2} i:
Story FRAME HPUSE with [i
This
excellent location
all convenience$§
property has ari
and is in good Any person
wishing to view s@ne prior to day of
3M on the premises
the First
Also at the same and place the
following property:
Birds Eye Maple B@l Room Suite,
Bedstead, Dining Rbom Suite, 3-
piece Parlor Suite, Vitrola, Tables,
Chairs, Rockers, Refrigerator, Chest,
Large Antique Mir Standard
Sewing Machine, El@tric Table
Lamp, Eureka Electy Sweeper,
t Range, Gas
is, Pictures,
mbroidery
Electric Iron, Columbia
Stove, Clocks, Foot-sto
Bedding, New Quilts,
Work Needle Point Wo Linens,
Silverware, Dishes, Cooling Uten-
sils, Brussel Carpet 9x15§t., Brus-
sel Carpet 11x15 ft, B
ft, Brussel
Brussel Rug 6x10 ft.,, He
6x6 ft., 14 yds. Stair Carpet,
Sale to commence at 1:
Real Estate to be sold at
Terms made known by
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Zeller & Moyer, Clks.
Martin Harnish, Atty.
M. N. STAU
The BULLETIN
ON'T put the waffle iron h
up on a cupboard shelf durin
the summer months, for there
MINUTE MAKE-UPS
By V.V.
the makings
a greem veg
table salad
tor,
your mind to have a waffle desse!
Serve the vegetable salad witl
bran muffins as a first cours
Then wind up the meal triump!
antly with summer dessert waflles,)
topped with ice crcam and a fruit]
sauce — raspberries or any oth
fruit in season.
Summer Dessart Waffles
21, cups sifted cake flour; 2
teaspoons double-acting bakin,
powder; 2 teaspoons sugar; 2 egg
yolks, well beaten; 1% cups milk;
2/3 cup melted 1 : p
One of the new modes in nail pol- | 1/0 Diy re butter: 2 e
ish is to use red liquid enamel only Sift flour once, measure, ad
on the tip of the nail, leaving the
rest of the nail its natural color.
The very deep shades of red, some-
times gold or silver for evening,
even green in the new peacock tone,
baking powder and sugar, and si
again. Combine e¢gg yolks, mil
and butter;
beating until smooth.
whites. Bake in hot waffle iro
Cool waffle: Serve a mound
ae gol. vanilla ice each sectiol
Copyright by Public Ledger, Ine. ce cream on 8
WXU Service, © id of waffle and cover with crush
ms sites sweetened fruit or sauce.” M
five or six 4-section waffles. Ri
maining waffles mar be served col
with any fruit sauce poured OV
them,
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week through The Bulletin.
Empty sockets.
breed eyestrain
Se250l has started and once miore his eyes will be cal-
led upon for concentrated work of.all kinds. If he seems _} _
reluctant to do his homework, the fault may lie in the
seeing conditions in your home, for poor lighting makes
any kind of a seeing task more difficult and increases
eyestrain and fatigue which, in time, may result in de-
fective vision. Follow these rules of Safe Seeing and be
sure that his school work won’t be impaired by his eyes.
Have his eyes examined by a competent éye physician
for any possible defects and be sure that yotir home has
enough I. E. S. portable lamps and approved
tures equipped with Mazda bulbs of sufficient
sure Safe-Seeing conditions.
Pennsylvania
Power & Light Company
And Your Appliance Retailer
are typical of
scores we've made from Goodyear
All-Wea i r Tires on the cars
of your friends and neighbors—after
being driven for ré&ord mileages! Note
the sharp non-ski@pattern still show-
ing—proof that thege's still thousands
of miles of safety 188 in these tires.
his convincing
this great tire
will Live you
19% Longer kid Mileage
! no cost!
%
These tread
Come in and see
that prov
20,871 Miles
J. J. McBride
iief of Police
Cambridge, Mass.
22,465 Miles
Killough
Uarm*Dairy
Glenmount, N. ¥
ART
OK’T BE FOOLED
by trick discounts from
padded price lists. BUY
NO TIRES until you see
how MUCH MORE
QUALITY Goodyear
With Libere Ss
Tradedn Allciance gives you FOR THE
= SAME NM —
4.4021 4.50 FAME MONEY OR
DOUELE GUARANTEE
on Goodyear Tires
against road injuries
and defects,
Phone 192