Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 12, 1940. Modern Etiquette 1. Should one ever write a sar- castic or ill-tempered letter? 2. When eating ih the average res- | taurant, where the meal costs 38, 10 | or 50 cents, how much should a per- son give as a tip? 3. Should a girl wear a ring other than the engagement ring on third finger of the left hand? 4 If you are a house guest, and some member of the family becomes the | | person in conversation to talk con- | stantly about himself? 8 When giving a bridge party and you have several prizes to offer { should these prizes be wrapped or left open? 9 Is it thoughtful for a friend, who lives at a great distance and cannot attend a wedding, to send a telegram expressing good wishes? 10. Is it proper for a salesman to say "good-bye" to the reception girl when leaving the office of an exe- cutive? 11. When passing the plate for a second helping should one hold the knife and fork in the hand, or place them on the table? 12. Should a guest smoke in the home of a friend, when he or she ill, should vou stay on for the length of your visit? 5. How long in advance of their | arrival should a hostess be ready to receive her dinner guests? 6. Isn't a house guest entitled to make demands upon the servants of the hostess? 7. Doesn't it show egotism for a knows that this friend disapproves? [. 1. Never An excellent rule to adopt, when one has such an urge is to write the letter, hold it until the next morning, read it again, and in ninety-nine instances out of a hundred the letter will be altered or not sent 2. Ten cents | ufficient 3 No It should be worn on the right hand, or some other finger of the left hand 4. It would be better to leave, un- Jess you know that you can be of considerable assistance 5 At least 156 to 20 minute in advance Native of County Dies at Altoona (Continued from page one) was later ted general manager of holding this death Mr. Miller was one active civic-minded re town keen ing to the munity and for many a member school board for a and a member of the cil from Fifth ward for the last four { had been pres- ident for an aclive Fire company and of the N lodges Masons, Elks, Eagles, Mod- ern I u i i Woodmen of 41. Knights of Pythia The nes Merle (Mrs daysburg gnd Helen Misses Maude Glade Farm: Barah Lemon one brother College Mr sident and this position until ele pre company and vicinity aiway axin a interest in ad advance Was t of the Holl the terms the past two aI member David cd Rock 8 Miller was a ber of the Presbyterian church a——————— —— lifelong mem Reminiscence of “Hairy John” (Continued from page one) antes, and all the other varied ac- tivities: that fell the lot of a pioneer in the Old West “When I came eas: | some good back with me thinking that Johns’ would be a good place for a riding acad- emy. But it did not pan out, as here were (00 many speedsters and heavy trucks on 45" ar d tO brough! d I feared for the lives of the kiddies on thel ponies “1 sent the pintos down farm in the valley, near Hartleton where I am raising some good stock 1 have a fine light-colored seed- horse of the saddle type. I know your friend, Judge Tom Baldrige great horseman—would enjoy ing him “We are getting a new ’ est O Im Jee ug ply Os fce cold water, as copious a flow 8s at ‘Halry John's’ ‘running pump in the park, and that, with the pure air, cool nights—you've heard old people say ‘never go to “Hairy John's” without a pair of blankets makes this one of the mos! desir- able recreation sites on Governo: James’ forested domain, which a former Lewisburg boy, J. Herbert Walker, later of Altoona, is putting before the touring world wilh such outstanding ability.” nM ios — Crisp Radiches Radishes may be kept crisp and appetizing by cleaning thoroughly wrapping in a damp cloth or vege- table bag, or storing in a covered container in the refrigerator. Rad- ishes used for garnishing should be firm, smooth, uniform in shape and a bright red sitar ai—— Scars from Burng Bears caused by severe burns can often be removed entirely by mas- saging with pure olive oll. Use the finger tips and massage lightly with ® rotary movement. It often takes many repeated treatments to do the work. Be persistent, EE ret J. M. Keichline | Sc ts Answers to Modern Etiquette A ——— i ——————— ——rt 6. Not to m1 extent One may occasionally ask some small favor 1. Y¢ ana ich a person is sel- dom popular I'he perfect conversa- tionalist avoids the pronouns 1, me and mine 8. Have the gifts wrapped attract ively 9 Ye 10. Ye It is alright, and also tactful, as a small courtesy such as this is often remembered the next time the salesman call | 11. Neither Me knife and fork | should be left on the plate t 12. Never — Shooting Victim Has Operation (Continued from page one) HL Chi were pre il hi nal cord Were moved rin Iie Op [ § i { at lier wa Light np ed but sill very critica ie 18 now ven a U-%) chance 0 uv She paralyzed below the waist al ctors fear that she may ‘ 1 the use of her icg The shot was fired into Mrs. Mil- er's back, just below the left houl- § } ! by Gar- eid | { al IVEY Caro ana A ONE Des friend of the Mille unily. M Mille t rive of r |} with a pOKE | © nga ere he DACk r fire \ ns b at ne I ( M Mille ve c} dre eighbor. who had al- wa He ly w ! 0 the or He J Mill i dd t ‘ 1 i 0 - | — Nere Wit Ciardnge wa 4 vet ‘ ter ¢ empled r i t O ceola ( { {f Police William J Dela til the Miller home and m Oo attemp’ to es. ape or cause further trouble He was fir piced in the Osceola jall and short afterward ferred £4 e Cer e ( n Belle. ’ tate motos ‘ CIE from ew AITRCK 1 fF wf i ¢ ¢ dest ed t fe « He ¢ we PDS Wi A oRer al fre quently a 4 WwW the viclim ¥ ns 2 1ONE At a hearing be ¢ a Bellefonte ¢ of he eace. Gardr wa with assay i ttempt oy ROT (HE f the tats ¢ + 85 stl DO Former Resident Lock Haven Slain {Continued from page one) he had not seen Monroe for two days and decided to call police Having left Lock Haven with hi family ¢ 40 years ago, Manroe made infrequent visits there Hi only relatives there so far as could be learned, were cousins, Michael Agar and Mrs. Fred Marshall. The brother, Charles, is sald to be a re- tired U. 8 Army man, now residing at Acconac, Va No Indication of Robbery A dented hand-mirror, found near Monroe's bed, was picked up by po- lice as a clue to his murder whieh, they believe wa committed by someone who had easy access to the house. England reported that two suits of clothes were missing from Monroe's room, "mit police said they find no indication of money having been Monroes body lay beside the overturned bed when police entered the house in response to England's telephone call Satur- day morning, and the room Was in a shambles, indicating a desperate siruggle Dresser drawers were {thrown about and ransacked and could stolen nsurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court Phone 190 cc ty A A Ss eae ana Used Truck JEELTTEL (6 DECKER MOTOR (O. SOUT BELLEFONTE, PA SPRING STREET dale l | NYE ) | | clothes from the closet were thrown {over the floor Monroe's two dogs, Bess and Gin- ger, which were kept in the back vard of Monroe's attraclive 2%. story house in a short deadend street off Locust, between 11th and 13th Streets, Philadelphia were not heard barking on Thursday night The dogs, which England said he had fed Thursday evening trotted after the hearse Saturday as their master's body was carried away to the Jefferson Hospital morgue. Then they came back and took up a vigil on the front step of the house, where they were photographed by Philadel phin papers, which published the pictures Sunday, along with a pho- tograph of Monroe in a seaman’s uniform, which was found in his room with several other pictures of sallors = Sarah Ann's Cooking Class x —— “) In summer Gi winter soup makes a goxd beginning for the principal meal of the day. The good house- keeper has on hand some grand old-fashioned recipe she als knows how to take advantage of the canned soups on her grocer shelves Asparagus Puree 1 1b tender green asparagus stalk: 1 qt. chilcken or veal stock small onion 1 sprig parsley 4 tablespoons butler 2 tablespoons butter Whipped cream, paprika Cook ASPATrAg Us talks In the chicken or veal stock for 20 min utes, with onion which has been pPed i the sprig of parsley Rub through a colander and thicken with the flo rubbed 0 a pasts the butter. Stir over the fire intl the mix.ure boll Season taste and serve in bouillon cup with a spoonful of hipped cream top. The cream to have sall and a little paprika added to it dur the bealing Queen's Soup 1 {ricassee Tow) 1 onion Water blanched alinonds Salt and pepper 2 ERR: Ib cooked rice Croutons of fried bread Grater cheese Clean and cut up chicken and water tender cook it with onion in wo cover mti chicken Strain R almonds and enough white am chicken to make 1 cup- i De meat Ire {fu th the food chopper twice he finest knife. While the rice. Return the the soup. season with Der ir Howily ¢ and slightly point he beaten eggs, first 4 a the soup oven them. Be that the soul does no. boll aller the eggs ar added fried Put a few croutons of into each portion when serv- pass grated cheese Serves bread ed and ix Spiced Tomate Soup 4 cups strained tomato juice cup Cc: opped onion hopped celery liced carrots Cluj tablespoon buiter a teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce bay leaf ] JONe Simmer the vegetables and zea onings together in the tomaid ice, tightly covered for about IS Strain and bring back « adding canned bouillon ot a bouillon cube. LI not clear egg while and crumbled hell to stock and let it simmer cov- ming es 4 cups by water and add ered for ten minutes without stir- ing. Bet on back of move and pour in cup of cold waler and let stand 10 minutes Strain through = chees cloth. Serve hot or chilled Halian Onion Soup 2 large onions 2 tablespoons butter 2 sprigs parsley 6 cups rich beef stock and pepper Toasted bread Parmesan cheese Slice the onjon very thin and cook to a golden brown in the but- ter. Adq the sprig of parsiey to the bee! stock, Bring to the boiling point, simmer 15 minutey and sea- son to taste with sali, pepper and paprika, Serve In poup pistes placing a slice of crisp, well toasted bread, dried in the oven, in each Balt Scatter grated Parmesan cheese thickly over the surface of the! soup and pass a dish of cheese ai the table Louisiana Sowp 1 pound dried lima beans Ham bone 3 onions 12 peppercorns 15 bay leaf 6 to 8 cups of waler 1 cup minced carrot i, cup minced green pepper i small can tomatoes Soak the lima beang 1 hour Oo more. Put part of a ham bone, the beans, onions, peppercorns and bay leaf with the water, Cook slowly ' until the beans are tender. Re- { serve 1% cups whole beans, Force {| the remainder of the beans and | stock through a sieve. Return the whole beans to the stock. add the carrots, green pepper and tomatoes Cook until tender. If there are bits of ham adhering to the bone, mince and add to the soup. This soup with croutons is sufficient for dinner when it js followed by a green salad and a light dessert. Find Body of Man Missing 3 Years (Continued from page one) ery and identification of the three men, Funeral services were held the same day in Columbus, where Mr Bair was engaged in the plumbing and fAxture ! Web. Bair, of Philipsburg, is 8 brother of the decessed. A————————————————————————————————— Lessons In English Words Often Misused | Do not say, “I do not get enthused about his books.” Say, “1 do not get enthusiastic about his books." Do not say, "The arrangement of your rooms is different than hers’ Bay, “Is different from hers.” Do not say “He Is very fond of his folks.” Say, “He is very fond of his family’ Do not say, “I suppose I am too dumb to understand.” Say “1 sup- pose I am too stupid to understand Do not say, “Their fallure to ar- rive placed us in a pretty fix Bay “placed us In a predicament Do not say, “Each of the men have their own car.” Say “Each (singular subject) of the men has his own car Words Often Mispronounced Aren Pronounce a-re-a, first a as In ate, e as in me unstressed. sec- ond a as In ask unstressed. accent first syllable Flaceld, Pronounce flak-sid a as in at, | as in it, accent first syllable Venison Pronounce ven-i-z'n | as in it, and z'n, not son Almanac Pronounce al-ma-nak. first a as in all (not as in at. nor o in dol, second a unstressed. third & as In back, accent first svilable Dictionary er-l, e as in bet on first syllable Pronounce dik-shun- and principal accent HEALTH & BEAUTY You Should Recognize Cancer Symptoms For year the medical profe on the United States and pub health workers have beet ng to teach the DeoDie NAL Cance curabie if taken time A pers tent effort has been made to draw thelr attention to the fi warnis ymploms of cancer. Ma thou : een ent CANCer seem A nation-wide vey ha Leen undertaken by iE} OCIety for thu control of cancer 5 the American Institut altn to asoeris KNOW Aa00outl the subject Men and women in all parts of aur nation have been que ed regurd to their views on the subje The results have been somewha discouraging In spite of the Knowledge that physician and other health agencies have endeay 10 disseminale on the 10ect evident from the recent can- er survey, thet much work remain 0 be done in enlightening the pub- Fifteen per cent of those ques- tioned believed hat canctre ot tagiou Twenty-eight per € hadn't the least idea what » Lise it. Many others attribu.ed t germs, chiia-0earing or hHereQitly Others said that it came from maoies, warts, ulcers. alcohol, smok- ing mental distress and worry Most of the answers showed ab al ignorance of the subject ofi the whole the genera far betle H of i Cancer E# } ws m waz launched The greatest information « th ound in the and wes ern states where most ¢ the educational efforts have beer expended 10 dale, and where inter- estingly enough the cancer death rate is much higher than ft is In others. Young people ang persons in the upper income level: are like- wise among the best informed about the disease Probably more than half the people in the United States do not Know the catse or the symploms ol cancer. It i= appalling that one person out of seven dies of iL. es- pecially after the age of forty General Thomas Parran Cancer is increasis in the United States It is one ol he most fearful and dreaded of all maladies Unlike heart diseass that 80 often is kind enough to kill quickly, cancer is a creeping mon- sier that gradually torture; its Vig tims 0 dath. It erally devours ia prey » Cancer 18 very often compietely curable through removal w the knife, radium, X-ray or the cautery ith S50 far no medicine has ever been found that has the least effect on cancer if taken internally. The pastes and salves so widely ex- tolled by quacks for cure of cance: are to be avoided. They will make the condition worse A small Jump in the breast may be malignant or it may not. At any mate, the doctor will decide whether it is of such a nature that is should be extirpated. A small lump is not hard to remove It may be malignant. If it has been there only a short time and has not | spread, complete removal will cure i : the patient. If it is allowed to re- main, it will send branches over the body. Small cancers may form in various vital organs, then ft is forever too iste. At that stage treatment or surgery is useless {To be Continued) FAREWELL DINNER A farewell dinmer was held at the | | Joyce Kilmer Oamp on Saturday, | {August 31, In honor of Mr. and Mrs, | { Harold Cormany and family, of! | Plainfield, Ill. Mrs. Cormany is g | {daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Keister, also of Plainfield, natives | of Haines township. ‘ Those attending the dinner were: | Mr. and Mrs. Austin Confer and son Warren, of Spring Mills: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vonada and sons Ralph and Homer, of Aaronsburg; Mr.and Mrs. J R Smith and daughter Verna, Mr. and Mrs. Stew. art Benner and children, Erma, Shirley, Marlin and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hosterman and chil- dren, John, Mary, Virgil and Janet, | Mrs. Carrie Pulte, all of Woodward: | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Benner and! children, Elmer, Ray and Glenn, of Madisonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner and Jimmy, of Milton: Mr. and Mrs. Barry Acker, of Aarons. | Jorg. All enjoyed the dinner very | much, a : lar ads bring results, | Words Often Misspelled Install Two I's; withal, one | Macadam, macadamize; observe the three a's. Domineer, eer (pronounce kem-ist) Aerial; ob- serve the four vowels Beneficial; ne, not nil Word Study ' Recent Weddings Watson—Crawford In an early fall wedding solemn- ized ceola Mills Method) {Rev, and Mrs Osceola Mills, st the bride church Chemist | Loraine Crawford, daughter of the M. H. Crawford became Baturday evening at the Os- Mins of of Clyde Watson, of Washington, Pa |The Rev. Mr. Crawford the bride's “Use a word three times and it is | father, officiated at the ceremony The bride wore a peacock blue en- yours.” Let us increase our voeabu- lary by mastering day. Words for this lesson PHLEGMATIC. Sluggish, ferent: not easily arroused (Pro- nounce first syllable fleg, © as in beg, accent second syllable) “The most phlegmatic dispositions often con- tain the most inflamable spirits.” EFFICACY. Power to produce ef- fects. (Accent first syllable) “I firm- ly believe in the efficacy of prayer.” HETERODOX. Contrary to some acknowledged standard, as the bible a creed, ete. (Pronounce first ¢ as in bet. accent first syllable) "His het. erodox opinions were not approved by the congregation RESILIENT. Elastic. (Pronounce re-zil-i-ent, accent second syllable) “All the joints of the body seemed to be hung on very resilient spring: Arnold Bennett DISSOCIATE. To separate from union; disunite I cannot disso ate the two ideas LITHOLOGY. The st idy of rock: (Pronounce li-thol« both I's a in it, first 0 as in doll, accent sec- ond syllable FARM CALENDAR Fimely Reminders From the Penn sylvania State College School of Agricuiture Control Peach Borer—A chemical with a DIg nane, parad roe nzene is used to control the peach borer In sections where the soll becomes cool early in the fall, applications are made mm ; between Sep- tember 10 and 30, sav entomologists of the Pennsyvivania State College Since there are several steps In the simple but ful method of appli cation, det information can be obtained Ir } county agricul- tural extension representative Reinforce Tile Sllos—Orass and legume silage, becau ture content, exerts on silo wall For ricultural engines vania State College ditional outside re on Lie block silos Keep Apples on Trees—New hor- mone sprays are being used this year to make apples stick on the trees until mature. Correct ti we sprays is important in « advantage of the effect the material when the ' lain fruft sone i expiain iru Pe Pennsyivania State Coll Save Wheat from Smut—Copper car bonate or ethyl mercury phosphate can be used to treat wheat for con- trol of stinking smut, according to plant pathologists of the Pennsyl vania State College. Clean the whent thoroughly before treatment Feed Foals Properly—Liberal feed- ing of the foal is essential because the young horse makes its greatesi pment the first year of life of the Pennsvivania State College i Requeen Bee Colonies—Requeening the bee colonies will im- of taking the bees th the winter and also Y reming this fall hances a ih ory 3 » sa ¥ £ ¥ ¥ . aid a good honey harvest next year say apiculturists of the Pennsylvan- ia State College - - Deer Upsets Car An ef int buck was killed in- tantly I a car of O K. Wilson, Washington, D. C.. on the Danville-Northhumberland When the Highway deer darted into the road in front of the car, Wilson was un able to avoid hitting it Yeadon The impact turned the car over, but Wil son escaped Injury -— MB mmis— Brooms and Mops Always hang brooms and mops from a wall If they are lef standing on the floor, the bristies or fibers weaken and rot All ex- cellent hanger can be fashioned by fastening two empty spools abou! iwo inches apart 0 the wall waite ati— Eliminate Musty Odor If the coat closet has acquired a damp, musty odor, place a piece of gum camphor on the floor at the back of the closet and will soon do away with any unpleasant smell i NEW BELL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES ON OCT. 10th Ld > Please let us know now if you're going to move — if you want a telephone — or need an additional listing in the new directory. Call, write or visit the Bell Telephone | Business Office. | * THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY or PENNSYLVANIA one word each | indif- | Jean Hill, Bellefonte, maid, wore a light blue, Grover De Bellefonte, served as Witt, man, Mrs. Watson th was ~ semble and accessories while Miss brides- best graduated from Osceola Mills High school and Junior College Dickinson Beminary Williamsport, Mr High school and w 1938 from the College. He Is culture, Mr make thelr home Ir nr employed United States Department of Agri- and Mn Walson ly of Milesburg, attended Bellefonte graduated Pennsylvania former- by Bats Watson will 1 Washingion Patton—Beatly, The wedding of Miss Violet Marie and Beaty daughter of Mr Clark H. Beaty of and James Rex Patton Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Patton Port Matlida was Church pars berland, Md. The performed by Rey man. The couple The bride wore a dress of dusty pink with while accessories Bhe bs : graduste of the Osceola Mills Hig! School, and for the past severa year he has beell employed in Lu Fox Drug Store at Osceola Mi Mr. Paiton is a graduate of he Por Matiida High School and for in Pa five years has been employe by the McFee Brick Company Port Matilda he YOUN coup“ motored 0 i u oride's Dron an family, and Mr. and Mr Fran) Emnmest in Altoona on thelr ws Nome They exix 10 £0 10 hou keeping in Po Ma ia ear future MeClenahan-—Sampeel M Margaret F Sampsel, © Pleasa Gap. became the bLride » Luther fail by WU and M Ha wer d nae bride dressed in a While reet Gres wore a corsage of rose: She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Bam; sel of Pleasant Gap and Was grad uated from Lhe Bellefonte Hig! school, The past two years she ha bee emploved as clerk in Pleas ant Gap postoffio Mr. McCiena nar son of Mr. a M Wii n McClenashan of Centre Hall, 8 gr sate of Centre Hig) hain for t on the August 24, in solemnized tMeth the Firs Otihge Wak al ceremony Geo F ’ SaUgn- C Mrs Osceola Milk Jr son ol im wa unattended Cents in Ol past several years has been employ. = ed by his father as a truck driver CO) A\PENSATION Milton—Houser ; For Pauline Houser, daughter of AUTOMOBILE & FIRE r. and Mrs. Jacob Houser, of Val- yy ley View, wag united in marriage INSURANCE to Cecil LaRue Milton son of Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest Milton, of Run ED Ki KEICHLINE ville _Baturday evening, Beptember BELLEFONTE 7, at 7 o'clock, at the United Brett Temple Court Phone 199 ren parsonage, the Rev, OG. E. House holder performing the CETemon NE ———— -/d The young couple were attended b Louise King and Ralph Lee, both of Valley View. The bride was bet tifully attired in teal blue wit} C WAGNER cessaories to match, The bride al . Y. tended the Bellefonte High Cron The young coupe wil oie | & COMPANY Runville } fit Hospital Benefits WAGNER'S The Tioga County Gens H : De Quality Flour uest of 24 inger p Or the will of the late Dr ( 8 ( A Hard Wheat Pat Flour periter His wk M Hels Carpenter was named Lo executls ’ WAGNER'S will. which disposes of ‘ $6.000 Our Best Flour ——— ADA Prevents Breaking 00-50 Blend WwW a1 i Ww } s an i ¢ edu a ¢ ¢ WAGNER'S [We Gipet Meds 'n zon Very Best Flour 2 Winter Wheat Daring Stockings __ The task of darn ockin ” Wagn« r's 42 Dairy Feed night may be made mu casier b slppi he ! Wagner's 20 Dairy Feed . W ayner’ Horse Feed wp the Classified ns r— : Warner Pig Me i | 1 _ . G F N | wagner Evi Mash . * OLL i | VY ! Chick Starter WALL PAPER | | Grower . . Wag Murke Painting and POLE | Paper Hanging Wagner's Scratch Feed PHONE 14-W Wagner's Chick Feed High St. Bellefonte, Pa. Ww ATI r’ LF dium Serateh \ - —— ov —————r . - {vdes Cream Calf Meal rr = —————— M . : WHEN INDS Eshelman’s Dog Feed GET ROUGH : All kinds of high protein | Bie for mixing with vour A Windstorm Policy Protects You die : From Financial Loss. See Dealers on All Kinds of Grains John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.1 Bellefonte, Pa. BELLEFONTE, PA. RS —— - —— oo to see the Y£S 746 lamp you like ne - guarantees SIGHT PROTECTION 4 and a HIGH QUALITY LAMP If you're looking for a lamp to provide lighting rotection for the eyes—a lamp of best value—Ilook for a lamp that is LES. tagged! For LES. lamps must meet 11 rigid requirements for sight-saving light—developed by the Llluminating En- oo a non-profit organization of leading ise i ght aut oritics —2a nd are also certified by the world- | famous Electrical Testing Laboratories. all, 54 specifications! BRACHBILL'S DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WOLF FURNITURE CO. F. V. GOODHART, Centre Hall | In addition, LES. lamps must meet 14 specifications | for electrical safety—and 29 for better service. In Buy LES. lamps with confidence—you get your money's worth! $id Nh i Ri Me wr ORR R “ay ) Th TRIPLE, * SHADE Certified for safe dh, sturdiness and long i Base Certified for best quality wiring, and safe, satisfactory service. AN ADVERTISEMENT OF WEST PENN POWER COMPANY doe iste FES lamp dealers pow Certified for good lighting and safe casy scang. \ G. C. MURPHY CO. R. C. WITMER “a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers