# . Detober 27, 1938. Tow Echoes From the Past TWENTY YEARS AGO William Lambert, son of Mr. anf | Mrs. John Lambert, of Bellefonte, was cited for bravery In keepin communications on French battle- under direct obser- fire. baby girl was born to Mrs. Gurney Boob, of Mill- both mother and child along nicely. The fath- the American Expendi- France, . Shultz, of Milesburg, died t Camp Stuart, Virginia, of influ- was a son of the late Hugh Milesburg, and Nancy Jane t the time of her son's wife of M. D. Garman, township. loenses were issued to ng couples: Wayne D. R. Friese, De- catur township, Clearfield county. | Russell R. Hagen, Spring Mills, and | Lillian E. Rahrbacher, Pittsburgh. Mille. George Legimener and Mills. | Miss Mamie Shelton was taken to {her home in Millheim after having | undergone a successful operation for | appendicitis at the Bellefonte Hos- | pital. Miss Shelton became ill while | attending the Indiana Normal | School. | A survey was made at the ald Glassworks Meadow for a large { plant to be erected by the American | Lime and Stone Company. [plant was to be one of the largest and | most modern of its kind and was to cost more than $500,000. | The W. Miles Walker residence on ! Bast Linn Street, was damaged when fire broke out on the roof, near the | chimney. Both fire companies re- {the blaze under control. The roof {and interior of the home were con- siderably damaged. Miss Nettie Thomas, of Milesburg, i | sponded to an alarm and soon had | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, of BELLEFONTE, PA. > Over The County News tr The senfors in East Penns Valley { high school decided that at the close {of the present school term the cus- | tom of former classes will be followed by taking a trip to Washington, the | National capital, in preference to vis | iting the World's Pair in New York. Albert Meyer of Centre Hall last Tuesday morning suffered an acute attack of appendicitis, He was rush- led to the Centre County hospital {where he underwent an appendec- {tomy before noon. His condition | I since has been very good. Mr. Meyer is 54. Guy Stover is the companion of | Fred Homan in the three-bed ward lin the Centre County hospital. Mr. {Stover comes from Penn Hall and | underwent an operation for an in- | ward rupture about a week ago, and {at the same time the appendix was | removed. He is recovering nicely. Mrs. Ida R. Willams, of Martha | Purnace, has been appointed by the | succumbed to an attack of influenza. [Centre County Commissioners as lax Her brother Ralph and a Jady friend | sojeator of Worth township to suc- had gone to the home a few days | 4 O. E. Spackman, resigned. Mrs. before and both contracted influenza. | yliams' appointment was effective | While caring for them Miss Thomas |. of October 10th. but she did not enize Riou k HRD of a group of | temperature her reason left her. Thiltied States as a part of the educa- | 04 refused Se let a unti! Fa esimouly program befwoen {the morning of the day she died Curtin Armstrong, an employe of 38 gt wo State. where the Kepstone Gazette, was admitted home for many months recovering . Thomas J. Confer, of Howard, | from injuries received in an acci- D. 2, wrote from a base hospital gent, John D. Bourbeck re-opened his his parents telling them | candy store in Bellefonte. He sold wounded in both arms out completely on the opening day. & by shrapnel Somes Mo. Sourbeck was nearing his 70th ‘agner Brooks Char irthday. sleeping on top of the ground | 4 anthall game scheduled between a shell dropped nearby show- | penn State and Bucknell at State her with shrapnel. Brooks | college, was called off by the State were killed. | Board of Health because of the dan- _ Bellefonte citizens were congratu- ger of spreading influenza. College themselves upon the compara- | officials protested in vain that State tive scarcity of influenza cases here. | College was comparatively free of College reported conditions the malady and that there was little improved; but Howard still danger of a spread of the disease at had a number of cases. Port Matil- | the game. ... There was a possibility da was showing improvement, but in | that all public sales in the county the Snow Shoe area there was much | would be prohibited by the Board of sickness. In Philipsburg borough Health until the epidemic had sub- conditions were good, but in the | sided. mining settlements where sanitary william Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. SS eis Four thee we | Charles P. Reese, of Reese's Settle- the Columbus, Ohio, Barracks Hos- | and was working near a man cutting pital after an illness with pneu- | sheaves. Reese reached for a sheaf monia which developed from in-| just as the man swung to cut it, and fluenza. His mother, Mrs. J. R.' received the full force of the stroke Williams, of Julian, arrived at the on the wrist. After first aid had hospital 12 hours before death oc- been administered the man was curred. Williams® brother, Theo- brought to the Bellefonte hospital for rt ge he first man in upper treatment. alley to enlist in the | army after the U. 8. entered the war. | os 8 Special MASS Of Soe Pie Ellis Hendricks, son of George elected officers of the Penn's Valley Hendricks, of Blanchard, died in the lodge were installed by D. D. G. M. army hospital at Fort Oglethorpe, Ed. Erb, of State College. These of - . of pneumonia following influ- | ficers were installed: Noble grand, A. enza; Morris E. Seyler, son of Mr. L. Bowersox: vice grand. J. B. Watt; &nd Mrs. Luther Seyler, of Nittany financial secretary, D. S. Peterson: , died in an army hospital at recording secretary, H. 8. Illings- Jay, New York, of pneumonia worth; chaplain, Dr. R. M. Krebs; Bouth Bethlehem to visit supporter to noble grand, A. 8. Ball- son, Harry, who was seriously ey; conductor, J. H. Bailey; right Harry was taking supporter to vice grand, Ed. Mayes, instruction at Lehigh Uni- and left supporter to vice grand, C. ; M. Ross. a = ae ee Louisa’ s Letter a] HIE ¥1 1.8 REMEMBER When You Want Anything in Lumber Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.R SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 rove Mills I. O. O. F. lodge, newly | became 1], and as a result of a hgh | yaoin her duties until the fore part lof last week. | The ham and egg supper held by {the Lutheran Brotherhood of Mill- heim at the Woodward Cave, last Tuesday evening was attended by sixty-eight members and guests | Joyed by the group and the evening {as a whole was considered as having been very pleasantly spent. | Asan investment, Edgar W. Miller, { days ago purchased the former Mar- {days afo purchased the former Mar- |garet Strohm property on Main i street, Centre Hall, from William | Houser for a cash consideration. The property was purchased from Mrs. Strohm by the Housers for their own use, but after occupying it for a few , weeks, Mrs. Houser became {ll and unable to wait on her husband, who ‘was suffering from neuritis, the | couple concluded to return to Penn- | sylvania Purnace to the home of an adopted daughter, Mrs. John Drei- belbls. { A great horned owl with a wing- {spread of fifty-five and one-hall inches, was captured in a trap by Ja- cob Sharer, Jr., of Centre Hall, and clubbed to death by Mrs. Sharer. The | vicious bird had been preying on the poultry flock carefully reared by Mrs Sharer. Mr. Sharer made several { efforts to get a bead on the bird, but never could do so. Falling in this a trap was set on a fence post, the bird fell for it. The trap took hold on only one of the heavy talons on the right foot, which was almost com- pletely severed. The bird of prey was on exhibition at ‘Squire Slack’s office and was closely examined by many of the grade school pupils. Wild ducks have started their mi- gration to winter quarters in south- {ern waters and Centre county sports- men are evidently taking an unusual , interest in them, because the Belle- | Tonte post-OMice NAS already sold’ i twice as many licenses to hunt mi- | gratory birds as it sold during any ‘of the past four years. This is prob- | ably due to the fact that many more ducks are stopping on our streams and dams for rest and food than in the past On most every body of water in the county they are making their appearance dally and gunners (are meeting with considerable suc- icess. Teal coot and mudhens seem {to be most numerous and several Bellefonte hunters have bagged {rom four to five every time they have gone out for them. The free-air temperature register | ed by the official weather bureau at | Centre Hall was 88, the high for last | Monday, Philadelphia, had 89, re-| corded as an all-time high record for | late autumn, | To meet increased demands and to | modernize still further, the Millheim Pharmacy has had two new direct. | expansion ice cream cabinets install- | ed with a total capacity of one hun- | dred gallons, Edward Watkins, of Millbrook, { College township, was arrested, last | Tuesday, on a charge of killing a male ringneck pheasant, the dressed bird having been found in his refrig- erator by game wardens. He plead- ed gullty before ‘Squire Lederer, at State College, and was fined $25 and costs, H. F. “Bud” Wells as director heads the list of officers appointed to posts in the Lemont Band, Mr, | Wells was director of the organiza- tion in 1930, 1981, and 1982. Other officers are Harold Leightley, man- ager; W. L. Grove, president; A. L. Bohn, vice-president: Gerald Rishel, secretary-treasurer; Olin Butt, one- year trustee; Earl Grove, two-year itrustee; and Dale Shuey, three-year trustee. Four College students from State College and Bellefonte have been named to posts in the student R. O. T. C., it was announced this week. {They are: Milton Martin Muhlfeld- er, State College, cadet captain, en- gineers; Benjamin Paul Blasingame, State College, cadet second lieuten- ant, engineers; Donald Russell Ker- stetter, Bellefonte, cadet second leu- tenant, engineers; and William Sampson Wiley, State College cadet second lieutenant, engineers. Prothonotary and Mrs. Bond C White entertained at dinner at their home at Axe Mann last Sunday In honor of the 68th birthday of Mrs White's mother, Mrs, William Boyer, of Blanchard street. In addition fo the host and hostess and the guest of honor those present were Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ziegler and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Auman, Jr. and son, Billy, the Misses Helen, Roxie and Pear! Boyer, and William Bover, all of Beliefante, Mrs. Boyer was the recipient of a number of useful gifts From the top of the Philips Ho- tel, Philipsburg, last Wednesday smoke from forest fires could be sighted in nearly all directions. A hig fire was observed burning near Whiteside in the Houtzdale vicinity. The wind was blowing the smoke to- ward Philipsburg. Beaver Meadows in Chester Hill was still smouldering in spite of the fact that it was re- cently burned over Another fire was reported burning behind Mil som's along the back road to Osceola and a bad fire was raging over the Port Matilda mountain according to reports from firemen Richard Myers, who allegedly es- caped from the Icania, Mich. State Hospital for the criminally insane, WHS captured near Eagleville ast Tuesday evening by Sheriff J. B Bryerton, Clinton oounty, and a group of deputies. He was visiting In the vicinity and was caplured through a tip from the Michigan authorities. Myers, who was missing from the hospital since Sept. 28, is In the Clinton county jail. He will fight extradition. He was originally committed on a morals charge in-' volving his two daughters, 11 and 13 Harold Harris, Washington, D. C., negro, was arrested by the same county officers for annoying farmers on the Lock Haven-Beech Creek road eres, Bh A a i ee + Sunday School Lesson PERSONAL LIBERTY. International Sunday School Lesson Text: Ecclesiastes 2:1-3, 19, 1; Bomans 6:17-23; 14-2. on which there is a versity of opinion-—personal liberty does it end Ecclesiastes has al- : ¥ g fi | ¥ 2 : $ ¢ 3 i Hi pill : 3 ef jake i - | life away than the right to keep one’s body wholesome and pure and Ww gtrive to live a high and worthy iife, {Stanley Brown Sherman sald, “the iallurement of sin is often that it {soems to us the way of freedom. We {do what we ike, uncontrolled by any {force of motive other than our own fallacy of sinful living. The sense of freedom is an illusion; we are in ithe grip of powers of passion and {boasted freedom turns out to be a {alavery. The only true freedom is { won by the discipline of right living.” | Regardiess unto himself.” What we do and influences those with we come In contact. Those {who are willing to mit their person- if, is |Quigence tn harmful habits and prac- | pil | Modern Etiquette | It 1. Tf, after six months, a friend has falled to return a borrowed book, is ane justified in asking her for iL? 2. If a person has left a tele- { phone number for you to call, with {out leaving his name, what should {one say when calling the number? 3. I a guest at a Juncheon leaves early, Is it necessary for the hostess to go with her to the door? 4. Could a person be called well- bred who 1s constantly criticising the behavior of others? 5. Should two men always shake hands when being introduced? 6. What Is the proper time for wedding guests to see the gifts, when they are displayed? Answers st bottom of solumn, | 7. When a woman's husband is a | junjor, should she use the affix in| her correspondence? | 8, When Is It proper to wear a | tuxedo? i 9. Is one expected to appear at the breakfast table when visiting a friend? 10. Is it necessary to send wed- | ding invitations to the bridegroom's father and mother, brothers and sis- ters? 11. When a man and a woman en- ter a street car or bug, which should go first? 12. When eating grapes at the table, how does one remove the seeds from the mouth? | announced candidates in New York? Health and Beauty “I WAS BLIND.” cation proceeded as before, only he had to learn 0 read with the Up | ! No, 1. In the “Charlotte Observer,” that excellent N Carolina dally pa- per, 4 most interesting series of ar- ticles with the above caption, has been running. They are written by a young man who had been totally blind for eleven years, and who has recovered his sight through an oper ation. He Harold Bleakley, of Pennsylvania In 1887 he was playing with & group of boys, one of whom ucci- dentally shot an arrow which pen- etrated his eve. The pain for long weeks was terrific, but bye and bye it subsided. He lost the gight of both eyes, and the injured one had 10 be removed. This boy who had been leading a normal happy life was now plunged into darkness and despair. He gpem the first winter in loneliness and mis- ery. He oould no longer run and play with the boys or go 0 school At night he found forgetfulness in sleep: but when he awakened in the morning he had nothing to look for- ward 0. No longer could he join the mappy groups of playmates and go skating on the joe or tobogganing down the hill. No more did he hear the familiar whisties of the boys at the gate, which meant “Come on out let's hike or hunt rabbits, or play ball” The boys seemed to stand awe of him. He wasn't like himsei! any more, He was blind Some- how that affliction set him apart from his former playmates, and they seldom vis! him. He was desper- ately lonely and unbappy. He didn't even Want to live any more. And sometimes he wished that the arrow had plerced his heart instead of his eye and made an end of him The next fall, however, his parents decided to send him to the school for the biind in Pittsburgh. This was good news to Harold, who fell that he could not endure another Ser of such boact~-breaking iane- fliness. He entered the achool in No- vember and found companionship and happiness once more, Hig edu- ori © ai of his fingers, He was pathetically eager to begin his education again and applied himself with great zest to his studies. He discovered to his joy that blind boys and girls frolic and play like other children. They enjoyed jokes on themselves and their associates, If they lost small objects and could not find them they grabbed a mop and pushed i around into corners and under fu riture retrieved it Arithmetic pegs in what is slye. Raswed maps teaching geography. And it is salc that blind students as a general thing know geography better than those who see It required about two vears 1 Harold to become thoroughly lar with the new method of 6 His Mie was that of the dent among youths who their educations just as he cid The boys engaged in sports, and found thelr way about 5 wel] that some of them either walked or hitchhiked U their homes for holidays r= until they taught by playing called the Taylor are used Pe norms His life was now filled with int ests. He studied during wins and spent his vacations at home Many books and magazines are pub- Hadwed Braille, which is the sys tem used by the blind for : He could read during the long su mer days and listen to th elect: had come ini home. He had decided academic course and also 10 obtain vocational trainin the fey «1 4 por Bur Hav y Ls] o » Many of the pupil The course is very thorough learn harmony, music analysis and {kindred subjects connected with © science of music. The plano tuning course extends through the years of high school. When g blind man comes 10 your door and asks to tune your plano, if he presents a cer- tificate from an aocredited blind he four school, 1 Is an evidence that he oF proficient in his craft To be continued) | Weekly English Lesson Wordg Often Misused. Do not say, "It & an authoritive book” There Is no such word as authoritive. Bay, “It 5 an authori- tative book.” Do not say. “I am angry at him.” Say, “1 am angry sith him." or, “1 am angry at the way he conducts (himeeif” Do not say, “1 shall nol hear to 1." Say, "1 shall not consent to iL.” Do not gay, “These records date back to 1980." Say, "These reconds date from 1830." Do not say, “Shall we go some place tonight?” Say, “Shall we go someshere tonight?” “The fall jeaves are beautiful” is not incorrect. but "The autumn leaves are beautiful” is more pleas. | ing diction. Words Often Mispronounced Loneevity © As In ON, © ag In bet, both I; as in it, accent second syllable. Chameleon. Pronounce ka-me-le- un, a as in ask unstressed. both e's as | {in me (second e unstressed), acoent | second gyiable. { Divine. unstressed, not dee-vine. gra, both a's as in ah, ¢ as in me |unstressed, acoent fst and third | syllabies. Elite. Pronounce a~let, a 3s in ate unstressed, ¢ as in eat, accent last | | syllable, | Negligee. Pronounce neg-li-zha, © | as in egg, | as In it unstressed, ag in thay, principal accent on jast syil- Pronounoe lon-jev-1-tl, Prifidunce firet | as th did | Words Often Misspelled Soar (to fly aloft); sore (painful) Heinous, pronounced hay-nus. Col- gonade; one 1, two ns. Symmetric al; oveerve the sy and the two m's Maneuver; observe the eu. 8Sor- ghum; observe the h, which is silent in the pronunciation. Word Study. "Use a word three times and 1 is yours.” 1.1 us increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: CTRCUMSPECTION; attention to all circumstances. “The truest cour- age is always mixed with circum spection.”—Jones of Nay¥and. PROFESSORIAL; of or pertain. ing to a professor. (Pronounce pro- fe-go-ri-al, principal acoent on third (syllable). “President Wilson had held various professional chairs” DESULTORY : and irregularly from one thing to lanother. (Pronounce ¢ as In desk, accent first gyilable). “It was a de- sultory remark.” led to some creed, opinion, or prac. tice as to be intolerant. “Be not & bigoted to any custom as to worship | man, EXPATIATE; to enlarge in state- iment; discuss fully. { ¢ks-pa-shi-at, both a's as in pay, accent second syllable). | ated on her charms.” (dued; unconquerabie. {lows the m), | table will.” Fo ree Answers to Modern Etiquette . Yes, and in far Jess time than six months. Thirty days is the limit {that a borrowed book should be kept. 2 Mezely “This Is George Allen spea , this number call me?” 3. No; It is the hostess’ duty to Did some one at Mrs. Robert Walker, Junior.™ | Otherwise, it is frequently very con- | | fusing and might lead to much em- | barrassment. | 8 A tuxedo is to be worn on in- | formal occasions after 6 p. m., such [as to an informal party, (0 the the- atre, and to a dinner that i not | 858, Hs : it 7 A : passing abruptly BIGOTED; so obstinately aitach- | | Mart gre. P mar-de- | 3 the expense of truth."—Zimmer- | (Pronounce | “He expati- | INDOMITABLE: not to be sub- | (Accent fol. | “He has an indomi- | 4 Page Five 2. About forty cents, 3. 07 years | 4. A term sometimes employed by Presidents w give thelr views an~ onymously, 5. No. 6. Yes. British vote 366 to 144; French, 636 to 75. 7. It has nominated the Demo- cratic candidates for Governor, U. 8B, Senator and Congressmen at Large 8. Latest figures, for 1906, are the largest since 1929. 9. Now about 50 about $125. 10. $2070,122 056 40. Find “Dry lee” While drilling for oll, an oil com- pany at Walden, Col, struck a car- bon-dioxide gas field that will flow at the rate of 25.000000 cubic feet a day. Unless the “dry ice” can be rid of an oily odor, however, it will have no commercial value a ———————— Positive assertions by the man who doesnt know will often produce 5 than the balarxcpd { the man who knows. ———— DO YOU KNOW 1. How many countries have had wars or revolts in the last twenly years? 2. What is the cost of the raw cotton in a $2.00 shir? 3. How old is Secretary Hull? 4. Who is the “White House spokesman?” 5. Does the wage-hour law, which goes into effect October 24, affect agricultural workers? 6. Did the British parliaments approve agreement? 17. Has the American Labor Party cents; then, and French Munich the 8. Have the taxable profits of cor- porations declined? 9. How does the price of wheat compare with the price in the spring of 19387? 10. What are the resource Chase National Bank, of New York? The Answers 1. Forty-five of We pL Notice of Genero) Election To Be Held November 8, 1938. that [] be held Tues- for the State, y-fourth BSena- a General Election will following officer: T™at 4 ianstrict Notice given day, November 8, 1038, at wi Twenty-third Congressional County torial District, shall be elected is hereby the Thirt and State at Large UNITED STATES SENATOR GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS for Twenty-third Congressional District REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS for Thirty-fourth Senatorial District SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Officers for the Officers Officers rte for Centre Cot REPRESENTA { GENERAL ASSEMBLY s of the candidates for election to Federal offices Officers TIV . A are For United 8 Senator GEORGE H. EARLE. Democratic and Royal Oak JAMES J. DAVIS, Republican DAVID H H. FELIX, Socialist FOREST 8. VAN VALIN, Prohibition REGINALD B. NAUGLE, Pathfinders For Representative in Congress DON GINGERY, Democratic JAMES E. VAN ZANDT, Re AARON N. WORK, Prohibition J The name of candidate: tates and Royal Oak Lan for election to State offices are: For Governor CHARLES ALVIN JONES, Democratic and Royal ARTHUR H JAMES, Republican SE H. HOLMES, Socialis BERT G. BURNHAM, Pro A BLOOR OMHOLT, Com 1.1 hak Communist BEN CAREATHERS r Secretary wal : Affairs, THOMAS A. LOGUE. Democratic and Royal Oak WILLIAM 8. LIVENGOOD, Jr, Republican WALTER E LUND, Socialist JAMES A. W. KILLIP, Prohibition r Benator in the General Assembly, EDW. JACKSON THOMPSON, Democratic A H. LETZLER, Republican and Royal Osk EVA BROAN, Prohibityon For Representative in the General Assembly, JOHN W. DECKER. Democratic KENNETH G. HAINES, Republican The places at which said elections will be held in the various Elec- tion Districts of Centre County are LECTION DISTRICT POLLING PLACE Bellefonte, North Ward--Logan Fire House, Howard Street Bellefonte. South Ward—Storeroom Plaza Theatre Bldg, formerly Mundy'’s Stationery Store Bellefonte, West Ward— County Bullding, Potter Street Centre Hall Borough-—Room at Runkle’s Hotel Howard Borough—Howard Fire Hall Milesburg Borough--Borough Building on Market Miliheim Borough-—New Municipal Bullding Port Matilda Borough—Hall of Knights of Golden Eagle Philipsburg, First Ward-—Reliance Hose House Philipsburg, Second Ward-Public Building, corner of Centre and Presqueisle Streets Philipsburg, Third Ward—Bratton's Garage, corner of 7th and Pine Streets South Philipsburg--City Hall 8now Shoe Borough--Borough Building State College, North Division—College Heights School House State College, East Division—College Avenue, Odd Fellows Hall State College, West Division—Frazier Street, Alpha Fire House Unionville Borough—Community Hall Benner Township, North Precinct—Knox School House Benner Township, South Precinct--Rockview Brick School Boggs Township, North Precinct— Walker School House, Yarnell Boggs Township, East Precinct—Laird Curtins Boggs Township, West Precinct—8choll's Garage, Central City Burnside Township—William Hippie, Pine Glen College Township—Band Hall, Lemont Curtin Township, North—-School House at Orviston Curtin Township, South--8School House near Robert Manns Ferguson Township, North-—Grange Hall near State College Ferguson Township, East—I1. O. O. F. Hall, Pine Grove Mills Ferguson Township, West—Baileyville Community Hall QOregg Township, North-—Murray School House Gregg Township, East—William Sinkabine House, Penn Hall Gregg Township, West—Spring Mills, Grange Hall Haines Township, East—Woodward School House Haines Township, West—O. P. Smith, Aaronsburg Halfmoon Township-I. O. O. F. Hall, Stormstown Harris Township, East—R. G. McCieilan, Linden Hall Harris Township, West—Malta Hall, Boaisburg Howard Township-—-Township Public Building Huston Township-—-Public Building, Julian Liberty Township, East—Clark 8hop, Blanchard Liberty Township, West-School House, Monument Marion Township--Chas. Yearick, Jacksonville Miles Township, East--1. B. Hanselman, Wolfs Store Miles Township, Middle-—-Bank Building. Rebersburg Miles Township, West—K. G. E. Hall, Madisonburg f Tritors ol ALNVETS x 4 treet Potter Township, North-—Coun Potter Township, South--2 Story Brick School Bldg. Potters Mills Potter Township, West—Qrade School House, Colyer Rusts Towns. Nortn—Scheo House, perose {tum Philipsirasg Hua Rush Township, East--8chool House at Cassanova The Election will be held November 8, 1838, and Polls shall be al | 8 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, at which time they shall be closed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers