The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

RECENT DEATHS David W. Kritzer Funeral services will be conducton Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the United Presbyterian church at Rochester Mille by Rev. G. M. Jordon, followed by Interment in the Pine Grove cemetery at that place, for David W.

Kritzer, a well-, known and long-time resident of Rochester Mills, who died Tuesday morning at his home, tollowing an Illness of several weeks. The deceased, who was born in Lycippus, 78 years ago, located in 1 1882 In Rochester Mills and for many years followed the four mill1ng trade. a time he was manager of the Hetrick Wilson Mill, of town, the Pantall Mill Puaxautawney and for a period conducted the flouring mill in Rochester Mills. He was a lite-long Democrat and was one of the active members of the party for many years. He was a delegate to the Democratic State convention which nominated Robert E.

Pattison for Governor In 1890 and was also a delegate from this county to the state gathering which launched the candidacy of Governor Earle in 1934. For a number of years he served as a Justice of the Peace and school director in his home district and was also a member of the board of Connty Road Vlewers. He a longtime member of the Rochester Mills United Presbyterian church, On June 11, 1894, he was married to Mise Etta M. Work, of Rochester Mill3, who survives. Mrs.

8. C. Braughler Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at her late residence, followed by interment in the Ruffcemetery, in Rayne township, for Mrs. C. Braughler, aged over 77.

years, a resident of Indiana for the past 15 years, who died on Monday at her home on North Eleventh street from a complication of diseases. The deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Mary S. Sheesley, was a daughter of the late Samuel and Sophia (Keener) Sheesley, and was born May 7, 1857, in Jefferson county. Her parents located in the Rochester Mills community when she was 12 years old, and she resided in that section for 22 She was married July 21, 1879, to Mr. Braughler and the couple resided for many years in Rayne township in the vicinity of Clymer before locating in Indiana.

Sincerely devoted to her home and family and gifted with many beautiful traits of character she was held in high esteem. She was a long-time member of the Tanoma Presbyterian church. She leaves her husband and these children, Brook A. Braughler, of near Clymer; Everett H. Braughler, of Seward; Mrs.

J. W. Miller, of Altoona; Mrs. Henry Schroeder, of Cleveland, Vane Braughler, of River Front, Canada, and Luke A. Braughler, residing at home.

She also leaves 11 grandchildren, one great-grandchild. She was a sister of William Sheesley and Mrs. George Snyder, of town, and Miss Elizabeth Sheesley, of Rochester Mills, John N. Caldwell Funeral services were held on Fri- day afternoon in the New Florence United Brethren church, followed by Interment in the Laurel Hill ceme: tery, for John N. Caldwell, aged 85 years, a life-long.

resident of New Florence, who died suddenly at his home on Wednesday. He retired 15 years ago after serving 50 years 86 a freight conductor. He is survived by his widow and these children, William T. Caldwell, of New Florence; Mrs. T.

W. Smith, of Irwin; Mrs. W. I. Rager, of Ferndale; John J.

Caldwell, of Sunbury; Nell H. Caldwell and H. S. Dewalt, of Newark, Mrs. H.

L. Zimmerman, of Roxbury; Mrs. H. F. Varner, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.

G. H. Satryan, of Swissvale. Mrs. William Hazlett Mrs.

Alice Hazelett, aged 52 years, wife of William Hazelett, of near Georgeville, died at the Indiana hospital on January 17, following an emergency operation for appendicitis. She was a daughter of J. H. and Margery (Aul) Butler and was born in Georgeville on December 5, 1882. She was one of the highly esteemed residents of the northern section of the county and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.

Surviving are her husband; a son, William, and a daughter, Margery, Two sisters, Mra. Floyd Stear and Mrs. M. D. Crawford, both of.

R. D. Burial was made in Gilgal cemetery, Mike Shimmel Funeral services were conducted on Sunday in the Lucerne Catholic church, followed by Interment in the St. Bernard church cemetery, of town, for Mike Shimmel, aged 59 years, of Lucerne, who died on Thursday In the Indiana hospital from complications following an operation. He leaves bis widow, two sops and three daughters.

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, JANUARY 30, 1935 AGED BRUSHVALLEY MAN DIED WHILE MAKING FIRE IN HIS HOME ON FRIDAY MORNING Harry A. Brink Was Lifelong Restdent of That Section of the County An acute heart attack early Friday morning proved fatal to Harry A. Brink, aged more than 75 years, esteemed farmer nad lifelong realdent of Brushvalley, who was found dead near the heating stove in his home about 6:00 o'clock. It was said that he was fixing the Are in the stove when fatally stricken, Mr. Brink was a son of John and Marla L.

(Clark) Brink, early settlers in Brushvalley township, was born July 8, 1859, and had resided in that community all his life. He was engaged in farming for many years. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, Surviving are his widow and two children: Miss Ethel Brink, a school teacher, and Clyde Brink, at home. Two brothers, Augustus and Herbert Brink, and a sister, Emma Brink, reside at Brushvalley. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon by his pastor, Rev.

Webb, assisted Rev. of the Evangelical church. Burial was made in the United Presbyterian cemetery, at Brushvalley. Soil Erosion Staff Here Plans Vigorous Activities with Oponing of Good Weather in the County A vast amount of detail work is being handled by the Soil Erosion staff at headquarters in the Municipal building, preparatory to the activities to be started on the Crooked Creek Project with the opening of good weather. Interest in the project is increasing daily.

It is planned to hold a series of meetings in the near future to acquaint residents of the territory involved in the 120,000 acre project, with the various phases of the work to be done. Lasting benefit will result and those who have an opportunity to cooperate in the project are really fortunate. Dr. Austin L. Patrick is regional director of the project.

Wornan, 84, Former Writer for World, Dies in the County Home Mrs. Sara Maverick, 84, writer of feature stories for the New York World in her younger days, died In the Indiana County Home on Sunday. She had been a resident in the home for a year. Mrs. Maverick was housekeeper for a Glen Campbell man for some years and was be-.

queathed $10,000 in the will of her former employer. Shrinkage of the estate prevented her from receiving any of the legacy. An only daughter, living in New York, is impover. ished and was unable to aid her mother. Funeral services were conducted at the County Home this morning by Rev.

S. W. Shane, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian church. Burial was made in Greenwood cemetery. Local Physician Elected Head of County Medical Society At the annual meeting of the Indiana County Medical Society held at the Indiana Country Club on Thursday evening, Dr.

C. Paul Reed, of town, was elected president of the organization for the ensuing year. The other officers chosen were Dr. W. F.

Peters, of Homer City, first vice president; Dr. W. B. Cope, of Lucerne, second vice president; Dr. Norman A.

Shick, of town, secretary; Dr. Charles E. Rink, of town, treasurer; Dr. Fred Shaulls, of bulletin editor and reporter, and Dr. Charles H.

Bee and Dr. W. D. Gates, of town, and Dr. R.

M. Lytle, of Saltsburg, censors. Emeigh Woman Burned When Pressure Boller Exploded in Her Kitchen on Saturday Mrs. Edna Greenwald, 23, wife of John Greenwald, of Emeigh, was geverely burned over the chest and ahdomen on Saturday afternoon, when a pressure boiler exploded in the kitchen of her home. She is a patient in Spangler hospital.

Blairsville Teacher Resigns Miss Margaret North, supervisor of the Home Economics Department of the Blairsville High school for over three years, has resigned to accept a position as teacher In the same department in the Westinghouse High school in Homewood. She begins her new duties on next Tuesday. Fractured Leg in Fall on Ico John E. Marsh, of near Blairaville, fractured his left leg between the knee and the hip on Saturday when he fell on an icy sidewalk in Blairsville. He 18 a patient in the Indiana' hospital, Attorney E.

E. Creps Re-appointed Referee in Bangruptey for County Attorney E. E. Creps has been reappointed referee in bankruptcy for the Indiana county district, tor a term of two years, beginning 14, 1935, by Federal Judge F. P.

Schoonmaker. Prompt service on Public Sule BUlla at The Progress. Page Five Abraham J. Boring Abraham J. Boring, aged 80 years, who died from a heart attack at his home in Johnstown on January 16, was a native of this county.

A son of Abraham and Elizabeth Boring he was born April 15, 1854, in the vicinity of Cookport, Green ship, where he resided until 1889 when the located in Johnstown. He was employed as a pattern maker frat with the Johnson Steel Company and later with the Johnstown plant of the Lorain Steel Company and retired on a pension in 1926. He was first married to Miss Hester Anderson, who died in 1923. He leaves his second wife, Mrs. Jennie (Wissinger) Boring, who he married in .1926, and I these sons, Bert, Herbert and Rudolph Boring, all of Johnstown, and Ward Boring, wireless operator employed by the New York and Porto Rica Steamship Company.

He also leaves five grandchildren, one great-grandson and a sister, Elizabeth Whitmore, of Derry, and two brothers, William Boring, of Clyde, and Charles Boring, of Seward. He was a faithful member of the Park Avenue United Brethern church and the All-Aboard Bible Class of the Moxham Sunday school. The funeral services were held at the home and Interment followed in Johnstown, Emanuel McCullough Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon in the Diamondville Union church, followed by interment in the Diamondville cemetery, for Emanuel McCullough, aged 77 years, who died on Wednesday afternoon at his home in Wandin from a complication of diseases. A son of John and Sarah (Templeton) McCullough, the deceased was born. October 13, 1857, and during many of his active years followed the occupation of lumbering and later was employed as a railroader.

He was united in marriage in 1881 to Mrs. Agnes Jane Holmes, of Pine Flats, who survives with these children, D. Roy and Elmer of the Commodore commun1ty; Hubert McCullough, of Starford; Lee McCullough, of Clymer; Mrs. R. J.

Hines and Mrs. Ira O'Nell, of Wandin; Mrs. Harry Kerr, of Hillsdale; James McCullough, of wood; Mrs. Harry Young, of Pine Flats, and Mrs. Ernest Parr, of port.

also leaves 30 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Richard Ward Funeral services were held on Monday in the Clymer Christian; church, followed by interment in the Sample Run cemetery, for Mrs. Richard Ward, aged 48 years, of Clymer, who died on Thursday at the Indiana hospital. A daughter of J.

L. and Matilda Chapman, of Clymer, she was born in DuBois. For the past 18 years the family home had been in Clymer. She was one of the esteemed women of the community and was a faithful member of the Clymer Christian church, Surviving are her husband and these children, Mrs. Walter Wolfenden, and William and James Ward, of Clymer, and Elmer, Elsie, Mildred, Violet, Alfreda, Goldie, May, Russell and Junior, all residing at home.

She also leaves her parents and these brothers and sisters, Harry and Walter Chapman, of Clymer; Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Hooversville, and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, of Distant. George M. Edwards Funeral services were held on Fri-1 day in Portland, followed by Interment in that city, for George M.

Edwards, aged 59 years, a native of the Plumville community and a former resident of Shelocta who died Tuesday night, January 22, at Portland, where he had resided for the past 33 years. A son of the late Francis M. and Caroline (Eyler) Edwards, he was born near Plumville in 1876. Graduating from the Indiana State Normal school in 1900 he taught school in Pitteburgh for two years and then located in Portland, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Christine (Sullivan) Edwards, and two daughters, and a brother, Harry Edwards, of Shelocta.

Saltsburg Bank Officers J. C. Serene was elected president of the First National Bank, of Saltsburg, at the annual meeting of the directors held recently. Mr. Serene, who served as vice president for number of years, succeeds Charles S.

Ray, head of the institution, who is now located at Paden City, W. and who resigned recently, The other officers of the bank are Jo8eph A. McClaran and Ernest S. Kelly, vice presidents; H. F.

Carson, cashfer, and Owen M. Serene, assistaut cashier. Vision Expert to Speak Here On Thursday Evening The public is invited to hear the address of Miss Evelyn Carpenter, supervisor of conservation, Department of the Blind, Harrisburg, who will talk on "Conservation of Vision," in the auditorium of Indiana High school on Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Carpenter will give a similar address to the student! body during the afternoon. Dolls Misconduct By HARRY G.

BLAKE Mccturo Newapaner Syndicate. WNU Hervice. ARTHUR down DORRAN hotel was striding with up room both hands to his hair when wife's lawyer came In. With Mr. Fishotz came a pretty blond young woman with cynical expression.

The lawyer nodded in approval at sight of Arthur's pajama-clad figure. "All set, eh?" he Inquired. "Fine! This is the lady who is to be the corespondent." He Introduced them. "Miss Roper, Mr. Dorran." "How are you?" Miss Roper asked, nodding with professional geniallty.

"Rotten Arthur sald. "Now look here," Mr. Fishotz said In alarm. "You can't back out now. You got to go through with it." He added threateningly: "Maybe you'd like to have your wife go out to Reno and spend lots of money establishing 1 legal residence?" Arthur stopped his striding to turn belligerently on the lawyer, then thought better of It.

he said wearily, "But get it over with "Sure, sure," the lawyer said soothIngly. "I know this is tough on you, Dorran, But in this state it's the law that misconduct has to be proved to get a divorce. Now you two get every. thing ready up here. Mrs.

and the two witnesses are waiting In the lobby. We'll give you fifteen minutes to get ready, then we'll come up." He went out. Miss Roper took her overnight bag and went into the bathroom. When she came out she was wearing a pair of pale blue sleeping pajamas. As Arthur watched, she walked about the room spreading her street clothes about in conspicuous places.

"Ig that necessary?" he asked in a quivering volce. He hated untidiness in anyone and especially in women. "Sure," Miss Roper said. "It's evldence. Better give me some of yours 80 I can throw them around, too." "Nothing doing," he said briskly.

He began pacing again, Miss Roper took off her dancing slip. pers and got into bed. She lay on her back with her hands under her head and looked at him good naturedly. "Say," she asked. "Which one of you is getting this divorce? When I saw your wife in the lobby, I thought it was you, because she as If she was going to have a fit of the weeps.

But you don't look so gay yourself." "I don't know," Arthur said. Fle went over to the window and stood there. What had started this whole idiotic thing? All that he knew was that he felt as if the whole world had been stood on its head by an earthquake. He had tried to fix things up with Berry, but she wouldn't listen. heart seemed to have become a lump of ice s0 far as he was concerned.

A knock on the door. Mrs. Beryl Doran, Mr. Max Fishhotz, and two clerks from the lawyer's office who were to act as witnesses, entered the room. They stood there smiling at the little comedy they were staging to get around the law.

All except Beryl and Arthur. Beryl looked so haughty and Impatient that he knew she was stung with shame. at the sordidness of the thing, "Well, I guess that's all," Mr. Fishotz said after a moment. He stood aside to let Beryl pass out first.

Before she turned to the door she lifted her eyes. She and Arthur looked at one another. She flushed vividly and went. "Well, that's that he thought hopelessly. He went back to the window.

"Got a cigarette, big boy?" Miss Roper asked. He had forgotten her, and somehow it infurlated him to see her lying there tranquilly in his bed. "WIll you kindly get out?" he asked through his teeth. When she had gone he sat down on the end of the bed. He found that she had Imparted some high-powered perfume to the pillow and tried to throw It through the wall.

Then he got up and resumed his tramping to and fro. Sometime later there was a knock on the door. He went to it prepared to slay the bellboy he expected to find. Instead he found Berry. He looked nt her, his mind startled to a complete stop.

"Oh, it's you." he said. Her face had an expression he had never seen before, It was the sort of expression that goes well with a knife or a revolver, He involuntarily drew back, but at the same time he felt a pang at the thought that her lovellness wasn't his any longer, She pushed past him and her eyes flashed to the bed. Like a small destroyer heading at full speed the scene of battle, she disappeared into the adjoining bathroom. When he caught up with her she was peering behind the shower curtain, Her expression of fury giving to one of thought, she wandered back into the bedroom, He followed open-mouthed. She bent swiftly and looked under the bed.

Then turned and sald: 18 that woman?" It didn't make sense to him for sev. era) seconds, Then he took her by the shoulders and shook her, "Whyyou're "You're jealous!" he cried Joyfully. jealous, Berry!" She said, "Oh, Arthur!" and burst Into tears, "430 you love me after ull!" he said triumphantly, "Oh, po!" she said agalust his chest. "I only wanted to save you trom that cheap looking blond. I saw at a glance that she was no good." He remembered that you can't argue with a woman and kissed her instend.

FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders front The sylvania State College School of Agriculture Seek Cause of Trouble Where pullets show lack of good condition, an attempt should be made to find the cause. Intestinal coccidiosis and worms may be to blame. If egg production is low and loss of birds la heavy, immediate treatment for worms is justified when it is learned that they are causing the trouble. New Flowers Available Among the new flowere for the 1935 season is the Klondyke cosmos, variety ange It blooma four months from seeding, attains a height of 2 to 3 feet, and Is inclined to be rather bushy, The color of the flower is a deep brilliant orange. Crown Gall Is Severe One of the most severe diseases of ries In Pennsylvania is.

crown gall. To avold it only disease-free plants should be used. They should be obtained from patches absolutely free from crown gall and should be set in soll known to be free from the crown gall organism. Gurden Tools Are Helpful er tools help to make gardening more enjoyable. A very small garden can be cared for with only a spading fork, hoe, rake, and a line for making straight rows.

A trowel and a dibble will help in setting out plants. An essential tool for all but the smallest garden is a hand wheel hoe. Take Care of Utensils If the milk utensils are cleaned properly and sterilized thoroughly, the of milk and its products will be improved. Protect Fruit Trees. Tree trunks will escape damage from rabbits If some of the succulent terminal branches are cut off and dropped to the ground for their diet.

PLUM CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houser visited Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Kepple on Tuesday.

Miss Helen Wiggins, of Shelocta, spent Thursday night with Viola Ramer, The Farmers Co-operative A6gociation meeting and dinner will be held in the Brethren church on February 2. Mrs. John Keeler and children, Delone and Edna Pearl, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Crownover on Saturday.

Our community was saddened by the death of Hurbert Prugh, an esteemed resident of this vicinity who was killed while helping his son, John, to cut trees on the Prugh farm on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter Miller moved to their new home formerly the Frailey farm, on Saturday, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Rearick, of Indiana, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Henry. Miss Janet Ramer spent the week end with Carolyn Wiggins of Shelocta.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and three children were recent callers in the W. C. Bleakney home.

Miss Theda Keeler is slowly improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mre. Leroy Wood, of Plumville, visited in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Garfield Wood on Sunday. Earle Parks, of Atwood, was a recent visitor in the Jay Henry home here. CHERRY TREE W. O. Hoover was a caller in Clearfield one day last week.

Mra. C. W. Sebring has returned home after being a patient in the Spangler hospital for two weeks. Miss Alice Stiffler and Chas.

Sheen of Altoona, were visitors at the home of the lady's parentH, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stiffler here on Sunday. Mr. and Mra.

Clyde Bee, Pauline McKee and Bob Stabley attended a hirthday party for Mrs. Edw. Burnhelmer, near Wandin, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wooster were callers in Clearfield on Monday, Miss Nellie Chirdon, of Garman, spent Sunday with her parents here. Rev. C. E.

Fuller spent a couple of days in Huntingdon this week. Jessie Lewis, of Dubois, was visiting friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mre, Harlin Bee and Mr. and Mra.

Clyde Bee motored to Johnstown on Friday. Misses Amy Montleth, of Barnesboro, and Jean Colnash, of Emeigh, were callers in town on Sunday. Prospective Bride Honor Guest at Habbath School Class Dinner Miss Helen Engle, of town, who will become the bride of Reed George, in the near future, 'honor guest at A dinner served in the M. E. church social rooms on Friday evening by the Semper Fidolls Sabbath school class of which she I is a member.

Following the approaching marriage, Mr. and Mrs. George will reside In Rochester, N. Y. A beautiful table cloth and napking to match were presented to Miss Engle during the evening.

Gazette to R. D. readera, $5.50. The Progress and Pittaburgh Post- SKATING ON THE ICE THE ICE The old time health giving sport of skating is being revived In this community on the fine Ice at Dreamland park. Many of the old timers have sharpened up their akates and are enjoying themselves dally.

Following a skating party recently one of the participants penned the following verses of poetry which ably describes the thrills of this fine wintor sport. So come on, you old timere, sharpen up the old skates and begin "livin' again," With Comes smooth winier, 'ice early or on pond, We sharpen up our skateR, For of skating we are fond. We pass the word around, Among the boys and girls, Then hurry out from town, And go skating with a whirl. Later comes the dads, Who not to be out done, Go skating with the lads, And have a lot of tun. Then comes mother too, Who skated as girl, How she does eurprise you, As over the ice she whirls.

The little tots must learn, To skate upon the ice, How to stop and turn, And cut the circles nice. The young folks join in games, And sometimes crack the whip, Or try to write their name, And how their skates do slip, The big boys play hockey, With crooked sticks and ball, You have to be a jockey, Or you will get a fall. To cut the figure eight, Requires nerve and skill, If you are over weight, Your liable to have a spill. Fancy skaters with their tricks, Glide smoothly over the ice, Jumping barrels, or over sticks, Or cutting figures nice. To you who do not skate, And feel you're growing old, "Wake" up, it's not too late, Just strike out, big and bold.

As soon as you can skate, And once you get the thrill, You'll stay out very late, And never get your All. No matter where you skate, On rivers, lakes or ponds; The crowds are never late, For of skating they are fond. Albert Anderson Simpson, January 28, 1935. Harbridge Freed by Coroner's Jury S. G.

Harbridge, of South Mahoning township, was exonerated by a coroner's jury from all blame in connection with the death of Mrs. Emilio Silveri, of Center township, who was killed on January 17 when she was hit by a car driven by Harbridge 38 she stepped in the path of the machine within site of her home. James Park, Former Indiana Boy, Appointed Consul at Colon, Panama James L. Park, son of Mrs. J.

C. N. Park, of 320 Locust street, has been appointed consul, at Colon, Panama. Mr. Park has been serving as third secretary of legation at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, for several years.

RITZ Shows Start at 2, 7 and 9 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday January 28, 20 30 WILL ROGERS In "The County Chairman" He kissed all the babies and collected most of the votes. Monday and Tuesday February 4 and 5 "THE SECRET BRIDE" With Barbara Stanwyck and Warren Williams In which a woman bares her innormost secreta to save another on trial for her life Wednewlay and Thursday February 0 and 7 "BORDERTOWN" With Paul Muni, Betto Davis and Margaret Lindsay Hero of "A Fugitive from a Chain Gang" is caught. in the silken snares of a woman.

Friday and Saturday February 8 and "IT'S A GIFT" With W. C. Fields and Baby LeRoy Ho bought an orange grove which turned out to be a lemon S. ROY HENRY MONUMENTS HEADSTONES Furnished and Erected at Reasonable Rates 417 South Pennsylvania Avenue APOLLO, PA. High Quality IS ALWAYS WORTH THE PRICE Call On Us Next Time and Save Money! PENNA GRADE A DAYCIEANING, Lin conformance to consumers! standards as set for the Pennsylvania AsSociation for Dyers and Cicaners.THE MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS Ross De Gaetano Phone 90 THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Change In Time Deposit and Savings Account Rules and Regulations In compliance with the regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, effective January 31, 1935, The Savings Trust Company of Indiana announces that effective February 1, 1935, Interest on all savings accounts and time deposits will be computed at the rate of two and one-halt per cent credited per annum, first and September frat, Instead of three per cent March per annum as heretofore computed.

E. E. Lewis, Secretary. January 16, 1935-3tc BUY A USED CAR with an OK that Counts The cars that we have taken in on trades for New Chevrolets are now ready for the used car buyers, Never before have we had a group of cars that present such a fine appearance. See them today-Select yours today, 1929 Essex Coach 40.00 DOwn 1927 Chevrolet Ton Truck 30.00 1931 Chevrolet Pick -up 75.00 Down 1929 Chevrolet Coach 50.00 DOWn 1932 Ford 4 Tudor $120.00 DOWn 1933 Chevrolet Coupe $160.00 1932 Ford V8 Tudor $135.00 Down 1934 Ford V8 Deluxe Sedan $150.00 DOWA Your old car taken in trade as down payment and the balance in small payments on the easy GMAC Plan.

Edwards Motor Co. COURT WAY INDIANA, PA..