¥. WAGNER AND CO, ISSUE | Sherman—Luces.—Homer L. Sher- | VERY USEFUL CALENDAR. >. Y. Wagner and Co. Bellefonte ir, grain and feed millers and nufacturers, are distributing an 1sually useful calendar for 1932. .s is the season when all kinds of endars are to be had. All of m are more or less ornate, some the sacrifice of the useful pur- e they are designed to render. : Wagner calendar is not that d, however. It's figures are ze enough to be readily seen oss a room or office, it carries present, preceding and succeed. month on each sheet, shows the on's phases and has a very handy morandum space at the top. ncidentally, it is interesting to w that four generations of Wag- Ss have been in the milling busi- s in Centre county. Starting h Jacob Wagner who learned the iness in the Wagner & Thomas | that stood just east of the pres- Gamble pumping station on nb street, and then became man. r of the Reynolas mill at Rock ‘ge, there followed his son, the ented Adam Y. Wagner, who en- x1 the Rock mill as a boy and ried on there until his retirement. was succeeded by his son C. Y. gner. C. Y. was practically raised the mill at Rock and when that eration was abandoned took rge of the Brockerhoff mill at psbhurg where he operated until came to Bellefonte to manage Phoenix mill and eventually d the big enterprise that now rs his name. Associated with in the business is his son Charles, hat four generations of Wagners identified with the milling busi- 3 here. he big milling plant that stands the southern gateway to Belle- te is there only because the Wag- 3, through the four generations t we have record of, have been servative and fair in their deal- 3 with the farmers who have sup- d them with their grains as well with those who have bought r manufactured products. So far good citizenship has to do with success of the business in which is engaged Centre county might apply to the Wagners the ad they have given their highest Je product: “Our Best.” ALTOONA BOOSTER MERCHANTS SAY: Trade in Your Home Stores First, But Come To Booster Stores for the Things Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply. STARTING Saturday December 19, ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas or The Accommodation of ift Buyers Who Cannot Do heir Christmas Shopping uring the Day. he Stores Will Close at 9 clock Each Evening. SANTA CLAUS RECOMMENDS Booster Stores FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ecause of the unlimited va- ety offered from which to ake selections for Gifts for very Member of the Family, 1 well as for The Home. YOU CAN BUY IFTS FOR MUCH LESS HIS YEAR IN STORES JF MEMBERS OF THE Altoona Booster Association man, of Ridgway, and Miss Hazel R. Lucas, of Milesburg, were mar- ried at the parsonage of the Bap- tist church in Lock Haven, at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning, by the pastor, Rev. G. Howard Young. They will make their home in Belle- fonte. ———Theodore C. Jackson, late vice president and cashier of the Moshan- non National bank, of Philipsburg, was admitted to practice at the Cen- tre county bar at the session of argument court, on Monday. Be- fore engaging in the banking busi- ness Mr. Jackson practiced law in Huntingdon county for a number of years. Since the closing of the Moshannon National bank he has been admitted to practice in the Supreme court of Pennsylvania. For the present he will be located in Philipsburg. | ——Another young man was ar- rested, on Saturday, for passing a | forged check for $25 at the down {town A. and P. store. He was | Lester Hinds, of College township, a brother of Russell Hinds, arrested earlier in the week on a similar charge. According to chief of po- lice Harry Dukeman quite a num- ‘ber of forged and worthless checks 'have been passed in Bellefonte and vicinity recently and the officers are endeavoring to run down all the guilty parties. -——A beautiful tulip design quilt pieced by Mrs. McFarland, of Pitts- burg, mother of deputy warden W. J. McFarland, of Rockview peniten- tiary, and quilted by the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren | church, was given away by the ‘Woman's Auxiliary of Brooks-Doll post of the American Legion, dur- ing the past week, the recipient be- ing Mrs. C. C. Rhoads, of Bellefonte. | ——Fred Warner, of Lackawanna county, serving five to ten years for larceny, and Carl White, of Al- 'legheny county, serving five to ten (years for assult and battery, es- jcaped from Rockview penitentiary Wednesday morn by scaling the wire stockade. far no trace of them has been discovered. 2..George Borest, 24 years old, of State College, was brought to the ‘Centre County hospital, Monday af- ternoon, with a gunshot wound in ‘his left arm, received when his gun was accidentally discharged while "hunting near Circleville. ~The choir of the Methodist church will present a Christmas “cantata, “The Story of Bethlehem,” by William R. Spence, on Sunday ‘evening, December 20th. lic is invited. i ——Miss Rebecca N. Rhoads is |again a patient in the Kelley hos. | pital, in Baltimore, her conditon be- {ing such as to cause her friends ‘much concern, as to her recovery. Neckband shirts, values up to |$3.50, all grouped at one price, 98cts., at Fauble's great anniversary sale. BOALSBURG. J. D. Patterson has taken over {the Dyer property, near town. A number of people from about town spent Saturday in Lewistown |and Bellefonte. | Mrs. Harold Fisher was called to {| Huntingdon, Tuesday, by the sud- den death of her ‘aunt. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of York, and John Fisher, of Bellefonte, {were visitors in town recently. | The ladies of the Reformed Mis- | sionary society spent Tuesday, quilt- |ing, at the home of Mrs. A.J. Hazel | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosterman, |of Greensburg, were week-end vis- (itors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hosterman, Dr. Peter Swank purchased the The pub- 49.2t UNIONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elway, of Al- toona, were callers among friends here on Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Bullock went to Phil. adelphia, on Tuesday, for a few day's visit with friends. Mrs. John Robison was in Belle- fonte, last Thursday, doing some Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Holter, of Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rishei, of Bellefonte, were guests of their relatives, Mr. and irs. C. R. Ecken- roth last Sunday. The Dorcas Bible class will have a Christmas entertainment in the community hall this evening, which they have invited the young girl's class. A special program is being prepared and a pleasant time is anticipated. Our schools are preparing X.mas entertainments. Prof. Hosterman's school will hold it's exercises on Wednesday evening, the 23rd, in the community hall, and Miss Williams’ school in the school room Wednes- day afternoon. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Watson and children came to the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerchner, on a visit, and dur- ing the evening Mr. Watson became very ill and was taken to the hospi- tal for observation. Tuesday noon, as the children were going home from school, Mir- iam Smith, 7year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Smith, was struck by a car as she was crossing the state highway between Stere's store and the Clover Farm store. Fortunately she was not seriously injured. Charles McElwain and son “Dickie,” accompanied by their friends, Mr. Jamison, Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Wiley, all of New Park, Pa., arrived on Sunday at the homes of the McElwain brothers. They spent Monday and Tuesday hunting. One of the men fired a lucky shot that brought down a fine deer, which was divided among their friends. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Estella Parsons, on Monday evening. <The principal business was to elect efficers for the coming year, as follows: President, Mrs. Estella Parsons; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Spotts, secretary, Mrs. Anna Finch; treasurer, Miss Laura Rumberger. Delicious refreshments were served. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Iddings last Thursday. The ladies were very much pleased to have the county president, Mrs. Jodon, of Pleasant Gap, with them. Plans were made to observe the day of prayer, January 7th, at the home of Miss Laura Rumberger, and Victory | day will be celebrated by a special | meeting, in which all the school teachers in the borough and town- ship will be given an opportunity to take part. ———Give him hosiery, neckwear, pajamas or bath robes. This year useful gifts should predominate. Profit by the savings the Fauble anniversary sale affords. 49-2t AARONSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stover and Mrs. A. W. Winkleblech drove to Lock Haven, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shem Aurand, of Milroy, spent Friday evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | ‘A. S. Stover. | Stover. {John G. Ishler property, on Main | street, expecting to occupy his new | possession in the near future. | The important topic in this vicin. ity is hunting. Among the day hunters fortunate enough to secure Mr. and Mrs. James H. Musser are the proud parents of a daughter and | Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Best a Congratulations. | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Forster, ac- companied by Mrs. J. M. Otto and Mrs. W. H. Phillips, drove to Cen- tre Hall, Sunday evening. . Mrs. Margaret Thomas and daugh- | ter Miss Jennie, of Centre Hall, were recent guests of Mrs. Thomas’ niece, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bower. Miss Marian C. Stover, of Harris- | burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stov. er, of Dauphin, were recent guests. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.| son. | Mrs. Charles Wolf accompanied | her son Earl and her grand-sons to Allquippa, Saturday, where she will spend the winter with her daugh- ‘ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. 'a deer were William Meyer, Charles Segner, Dan Mothersbaugh and Ted Lucas. The Christmas celebrations town will consist of a party, in Victor Grange hall, on | Tuesday evening; a social and play {in the Lutheran Sunday school | room on Friday evening, Dec. 18th; | entertainments in the public schools, |a service in the Reformed churchon | Wednesday evening, December 23rd, ‘and the Lutheran Sunday school will | render a service “The Nativity,” ac- | Soring to St. Luke, on Christmas in A | -———Apartment for rent. |of Mrs. B. O. Driscoll. |Co's A grade” living room suites, $135.00—W. R. Brachbill's furniture | store. « Inquire 49-2t MARRIAGE LICENSES Austin Oldham Reese and Onda Willard E. Shultz, of State Col- |lege, and Edna Leatha Burfield, of | Williamsport. mn nop Wilbur Campbell and Helen R. throp desks, in mahogany, $28.50— madam. Fur- |W. KE. Brachbill's Dubles, both of Pennsylvania | nace. Christmas Mrs. A. J. Irey, her son, Mr. and | Mrs. Philip Irey and son, Philip Jr., went down to Danville where they will spend the winter, as has been | their custom for several years past. | A serious hunting accident which | might have proven fatal, occurred. Saturday forenoon when Ray Boob, was struck by a bullet inflicting a severe wound on his head. We trust his recovery will be sure and speedy. | Mrs. Charles Harter and sons, af-' ter a few week's visit with her eld- er son at Wolfe's Store, returned 1a her home in this place. We regret to note the illness of her youngest son. However we trust he may | i ' recover. ~The ideal family gift—*Franklin PO 50-1t Mae Bryan, both of Osceola Mills. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartges, Mrs. Sherwood Springer, the Misses Cath- erine and Esther Krape, Mr. Bart- nd i ges' small nephew, Richard and Harry Krape drove to Williams- | rt, Saturday, where they spent the day in the shops. Mrs. F. 1. Pierce, Mrs. C. W. Eby | and Mrs. Fred Rachau, of New York city, arrived in town, Sunday eve- ning remaining here until Tuesday | when they made the return drive home. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guisewite. ~——Thirty-two inch spinet desk, $12.75. High-grade Governor Win- furniture store. | 50-1t PINE GROVE MILLS Mrs. Agnes Roop, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. John Moffet has returned from a brief trip to Lancaster Mrs. Samuel Grove is suffering with injuries sustained in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver spent the week sightseeing in Harrisburg. Miss Lizzie Archey, teacher of the Bellwood school, spent Sunday in town. Frances Bottorf is visiting her .sister, Mrs. Kerstetter, in Pitts- burgh. Miss Grace Fitts, of Hollidays- burg, is viziting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Borden. Reed and wife, of Houtz- dale, spent Sunday at the George Reed home. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tate, of Lew- istown, were guests at the Frank Homan home, on Sunday. Henry McWilliams has gone to Lancaster to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Buchwalter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck have re- turned to their home in Williamsport after spending ten days with friends hereabouts, Comrade J. W. Sunday has closed his home and gone to the Harry Sager home, in Cambria county, to spend the winter. J. C. Corl butchered two porkers, the past week, which weighed 400 pounds each. E. C. Musser killed one which weighed 440. A dramatic club from the Barre M. E. church will present “A Poor Married Man” in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow evening. Admission, 10 and 25 cents. John and Edward Grubb, of Her- shey, were guests of their brother, H. A. Grubb, while spending a few days hunting. They were success- ful in bagging a nice deer. Fred Gearhart and wife motored to Harrisburg, Thursday, where they ‘met their son John, a sailor on the Saratoga, who came home on leave to spend the Christmas season. A musicial treat awaits all those who will attend the Methodist church, on Sunday evening, when a sacred concert will be given by a visiting choral society. A silver of- fering will be lifted. Elisha Shoemaker and son Joe brought home two deer as the re- sult of their hunt in the Alleghenies. Others who got their deer were James Peters, Melvin Ellenberger, Ralph Walker, J. Foster Musser, Samuel W. Hess, George Gearhart, Isaac Laird, Isaac Harpster, George and Harold Smith, Robert Corl, H. C. Harpster and Amos Ross. At a regular meeting of Washing- ton camp P. O. 8S. of A, last Friday evening, the following officers were installed: Past President—John Neidigh. President—Paul Meyers, Vice President—Hoy Trostle. Rec. Secy.—John Gates. Fin. Sécy.—Ralp Albright. Treasurer—Paul Sunday. Conduttor—Melvin Barr. Inspector—George Musser. Trustee—Clair Dearmit. HOWARD. Frank Butler spent Sunday with relatives in Mill Hall. Dr. W. J. Kurtz spent several days, this week, in Philadelphia. Mrs. W. K. McDowell entertained the members of the Sewing Circle, Tuesday evening. Chester Kaseman, of Wheelerville, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Emma Pletcher. Miss Helen Weber, of Philadelphia, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. John Weber. Mrs. L. R. Husler, of West Milton, spent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Kane. Mrs. T. A. Pletcher and daughter, Miss Alma, were guests of friends in Williamsport last Saturday. . Dr. and Mrs. ‘Hoffman, of Pitcairn, are visiting their daughter and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Schenck. The Civic Club was entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. J. F. Condo, Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Nagle, of Milesburg, spent last Friday in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams and Mrs. Carl Swanson and daugh- ter Phyllis, of Renovo, were Sunday guests at the home of G. A. Ekdahl. WINGATE. The Joe Davidson's butchered Wed- ‘nesday of last week. Fish- er, below Milesburg, butchered sev- en fat hogs last Thursday. We had a good rain early on Sun- day and the rains that followed dur- ing the early part of the week have helped a lot, especially those whose cisterns were dry. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Witherite mo- tored over from Osceola on Friday and spent the day with Mrs. Irwin | and her daughter. Mrs. Witherite is a daughter of Mrs. Irwin. Well, as Christmas is almost with | us again let us hope it will be a gay a white one. And let us re-' member that just a cheery greeting to a friend might mean more thana costly gift. Mr. and Mrs. John Shawley have been housed up with the grip for several weeks. Their illness com- pelled them to postpone the butch- ering of their porkers, but both are now about well and they plan to do that on Thursday. Customer—* Three of those apples you sent me were rotten. I am | bringing them back.” | Storekeeper—*“That's all right, You needn't bring them | back. Your word is just as good as | the apples.” | ‘arti TROUT ARE BELLIGERENT IN SPAWNING SEASON Spawning time on the South Fork of the Wallenpaupack, famed as one of the finest trout streams in the State, was marked this year by fighting among the big brown and brook trout congregated at the head- waters. In traversing two and one- half miles of the stream, a represent- ative of the Fish Commission re- cently found twenty brown trout and two brook trout dead along the shoreline. Prolonged dry weather, which dried up many tributaries of the Wallen- paupack, and delayed spawning ac- tivities caused by high temperature of the water during the past month are attributable to the strange bat- tle of the sexes, according to C. R Buller, deputy fish commissioner, in charge of propagation. A number of big brown and brook trout were found to be so badly injured that they will probably die. “These injuries are not caused by the fish endeavoring to eat each other,” Mr. Buller wrote in his re- port, “but are due to spawning ac- tivities. It occurs tv a more or less degree each year. It is more prev- alent and more noticeable this sea- son because of low water condi- tions.” Noted for the size of its fish, the South Fork is a typical brown trout stream. In the fall of the year, Mr. Buller explained, the fish run up the tributaries and voward the head- waters of the main stream with the approach of the spawning season. This year many of the tributaries are dry, forcing 2 great number of the trout to seek the headwaters of the main stream. “The increased number of fishand low waters have crowded the fish | than would be the closer together case under normal conditions,” re- sulting in increased saghting among the sex. spawning period and increased activ- ities among the treat, due to high temperature, which would not have been the case if weather conditions and the water were eight to ten de- grees colder as it should be. In- juries that prove fatal at this high water temperature would not prove so if weather conditions were nor. mal. “All these factors tend toward an abnormal mortality among the trout during this spawning season. This includes those held at for brood purposes.” MAKING FLYING SAFE The recent public demonstrations of the latest prices of equipment for aeronautic research, Langley Field, focuses attention on the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics laboratory at that piace... Few peo- ple outside of the aviation industry know of this giant aircraft research ' laboratory and the work it has done to make our planes safe, speedy and efficient. Known as the Langley Memorial Laboratory it is scientifi- Again the peculiar weath- er conditions have prolonged the hatcheries te ——————— IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH. Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey; Supt., 9.30 with very interesting ex- ercises by the beginners department, Mrs. Elmer Bowes, Supt. Presen- tation of gifts and offerings for the Methodist home for children. Very fitting topic for League, 6.15, with, strng discussion. Preaching, 10.45; “Christ Child Coming—Who were then interested and who are now?" Evening service in charge of the. chorus-—25 voices, Miss Catherine: Johnston, leader. Cantata, “The. Story of Bethlehem:"” other parts of the worship conducted by members: of the chorus. Friday evening, 25th, full program of exercises care ried on by members of the primary: intermediate and junior departments. Mid-week, 23, predictions concen- trating on Christ's Birth. Pastor: responds to all calls ror his services. Welcome for everybody. Friday, 18th, 2 p. m. sharp, celebration of" Christmas by members of interme- |diate and junior leagues, Mrs. Sam-. |uel Tressler, Supt. 1 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. 9.30 A. M. church school. 1045 A. M. The service; sermon: “The Grace of God Hath Appeared.” 7:00 P. M. Christmas festival serv- ice; the program will be given by- the children of the church school. Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor. Juncwed: Dear, you should use your head more. The Mrs.: Oh, you darling. I'll go right down town and try on some: hats. OLY] LL TTA 104: RLS STATE COLLEGE (No matinees during Christmas holidays. ' Vacation opening time of 7:00 p. m. starting Saturday.) Christmas Gift Books at $1.00 and $2.08 on sale at Box Office. Ask about them. | FRIDAY—(Cathaum)— Helen Twelvetrees, Lew Cody H. B. Warner in “A WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE™ FRIDAY-—(Nittany)— Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “PARDON US” SATURDAY — Seth Parker & Jonesport Neighbors in “WAY BACK HOME” MONDAY— | Eddie Quillan, Robert Armstrong in | “THE TIP OFF” TUESDAY Leon Janney in Booth Tarkington's | “PENROD AND SAM” cally equipped to test and study every part of an airplane from propeller to tail fins in the workshop, wind tunnel, hangar and actual flight The two newest pieces of equipment consist of a full-scale wind tunnel the largest in the world, and the world’s largest seaplane channel which is 2,050 feet long, 12 feet deep and 24 feet wide. A full sized plane way be placed in the new wind tunnel for tests. Besides these there are the engine research lab. oratory, the propeller research tun- nel, the variable density wind tunnel (considered one of the most import. ant units in the whole laboratory,) and thousands of interesting instru- ‘ments and tools, many of which can- not be seen in other laboratories be- cause they were designed by the na- tional committee's engineers for par- ticular purposes. The gigantic pro- pelier-like fan provides and regulates ficial wind currents in the peller research tunnel. And boy, oh boy, the wind it can produce! Incidentally, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics was or- ganized as early as 1915—and at 0 the suggestion of none other than President Woodrow Wilson. Today the committee's laboratory at Lang- 76-4 ley Field is considered the greatest scientific research base for aero- nautics in America, if not in the world. rr ——— storms. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ray C. Noll, et ux, to Elwood Brooks, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. Guy A. Shuey, et ux, to John M. Hartswick, et al, tract in State Col- elege; $1. Charles E. Martin, Ex., to Mary J. Kane, tract in Bellefonte; $1800. Lillian A. Bernhardt to Ellen K. Ashman, tract in Philipsburg; $1. Somerville H. Eastment, et ux, to Margaret E. Eastment, tract in | Philipsburg; $1. Elwood Brooks, et ux, to George H. Keller, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. . John L. Holmes, et al, to John Corl, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $100. John Corl, et ux, to John Corl, et | ux, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1. Elwood Brooks, et ux, to Ear) Weaver, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. Anna Markowitz to Ida Mark- owitz, tract in Philipsburg; $1. J. W. Henszey et ux, to L. R.| Porter, et al, tract in State College; | $790.71. Harry Morrell, et ux, to L. R. Porter, et al, tract in State College; $550.00. Charles W. Shank to Samuel I. Shank, Tr, tract in Boggs Twp.; $1. Boyd A. Musser, Exec., to Ger- trude Decker, tract in Bellefonte; $2140.00. —Subscribe for the Watchman. pro- A WEDNESDAY — 'Tom Meighan, Maureen O'Sullivan in “SKYLINE” (Lionel Train Night) THURSDAY — Richard Arlen, Louise Dresser in “CAUGHT” LEGAL ADVERTIS —— RR OR RENT.— Quaker Manse near ! Academy; rent moderate; posession it ! Sven immediately, Inquire of R. Hughes, 50- full length, F i now living in Florida. Great bar- gain. Call Methodist in ' Bellefonte, Pa. 9-2¢. DMINISTRATOR'S - NOTICE.— Let~ ters of admin ion having boots - gran “undersi upon estate of E. Miller filed of Belle~ fonte deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es- tate are requested to make ment, and those having c same must present them, thenticated, for settlement. MAURICE MILLER, Administrator, 9-6t Bellefonte, Pa. | XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Letters test- er ae or. le cod . al i» ri Tn granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted OR SALE. sSnechsicin lined overcoat, most new Owner i auly aus ‘to same are to make prom payment, and those havi eo 4 Dome he same must present duly au- t | thenticated, for settlement. | Mrs. ANNA C. MEYER, . | Boalshurg, Pa. | Mrs. CATHERINE M. B | Spring Mille, .. | Johnston & Johnston, Executrixes, | Attorneys. i | | SPEND CHRISTMAS | WITH THE FAMILY | 33 1 % REDUCTION 3 2: Round Trip OVER THE HOLIDAYS Between All Stations Minimum reduced round-trip fare $1.00 Tickets will be sold also at fare and one-third for round trip to all ts in the Middle West, includ- ng Illinois, Missouri and n all stations in V West Virginia, Kentucky and ern Can- Tickets going December 28, 24 and until noon the 25th; returning until January 4. Similar fares to many other Loe in the West, South and Southwest, in effect December 22, 23, 24; good returning until January 5, Tickets good on all trains in couches; or Pullman cars on pay- ment of Pullman Complete details st ticket offices. Pennsylvania Railroad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers