Odd and
Curious
News
*>
Challenge Stands
An offer of $100 to any person
who can prove a scientific error in
the Bible has withstood the chal«
lenge of more than 2000 persons
over a 15-year period and the offer
still stands, Dr. Harry Rimmer, of
Duluth, Minn. states Dr. Rimmer
who spoke before the Missoun
Christian Endeavor convention
head of the archeology department
of the internatior Ig ition of
research bureaus The purpose of
the organizalion
every scientWic
touches on the
the scripture
made the
0
discovery
3ible agrees :
Hi organization
offer
Bull Dozed
The bull in the china
couldn't have done more damage
than a 1.500-pound short! uch
walked on the Pennsy rajl-
road track
freight train
engine
The bul
ger train \
wreck backed
and three cars
was hurt
Crook Elected
ide
nop
arn wi
The
AVE ele
beat a
The official
Roy Crook a Rep
Fred Slick, a Democrs
10473 to 4.448, One
publican campaign
you guessed jt—"It
to Caich a Crook
voters of White
Il t
He
ed a crook a
candidate called
Canvas SHOW
of
Dead Votes
J. K. Towne of Carroll
been dead since October
parently 1710 Carroll county
didn't know it. They cast th
lots for him for the of
for which he was nom
publicans in t
tion last J
heart attack the
campaign
Furnace "Went Out’
The First Christ
Columbus, Mis ha
the return of
sald no questior
“if the party
from the
turn it.”
years old
(
T
Negro Pallbearers
Because of his °* terest
in the welfare and well
colored people In comma
James H. Drummond, 64. Iarmer.
merchant and former state jegizla-
tor, of Poumain, 8. C. left written
request that "six Neég-
respectable
roes” be the pallbearers at
neral.
special #n
the
nity
being of
ES Lu
» » FJ
‘Flying Postoffice
A flying postoffice, which picks
up and delivers mail without land-
ing was recently demonstrated at
Wilmington, Del. The plane, flying
at about ninety miles an hour. pick-
ed up a dummy sack of mall from a
rope attached to two 23-foot poles
at the same time dropping an-
other.
A Costly Nap
Allan Thomas, who “dozed off” in
a restaurant at Lexington, Ky. a-
woke to find that someone had
stolen his shoes from his feet, a
ring from his finger, a stickpin
from his tie, 8 hat from his head
and $12 in money from his pocket
‘Ri ghting’ Wrong
A how held at Hopkinsville Ky.
by police on a charge of forging
checks offered a novel defense. “1
can't forge a check,” he said 1
cant even write my own name."
Building Rabbit Traps.
The NYA of the Philipsburg school
is engaged in the construction of 2.-
000 rabbit traps for the State Game
Commission. The traps will be used
in catching rabbits in sections of the
state where they are plentiful and
the rabbits so caught wil] be redis-
tributed in gections where there are
few rabbits. Under the present plan,
rabbits for restocking are shipped lo
Pennsylvania from western states, at
an approximate cost of $1 for each
rabbit, and this expense is expected
10 be saved by the use of these traps
Brought Bown Onime Killer
Norman Bauer, son of a farmer
of Long Level, near Ridgway, after
shooting a large goshawk on his
father's farm, found a pheasant in
the goshawk's claws, He had thereby
cleared the country of one more
goshawk., he had procured a fine
pheasant for the family table, and
in addition he had eamed the
bounty offered by the Game Com-
missicn for the killing of the gos-
hawk.
Wisin a —
Falls From Barn Loft
A 9-year-old boy is a patient in
the QCeisinger hospital suffering
from a fractured skull and frac
tures of both wrists the result of
a fall In the barn at his home in
Danville B. D. The boy, son of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Robbins, had
climbed to the top of the barn loft
to fasten a swing for his playmates
when he fell, headfirst, landing on
the barn floor 2 feet below.
Fatal Fight Over Candy
In a scuffle over a piece of candy,
sustained
"berland - Danville
A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week.
The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County.
SECOND
SECTION
dhe Cenfre Democrat
NEWS,
FEATURES
VOLUME 57
BELLEFONTE, PA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,
1938.
NUMBER 46.
EX-COUNTY
AND WIFE
TREASURER
CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Fink, of Philipsburg,
Enjoy Sunday Even
Fifty Years of
County Treasurer George
G. Fink and his estimable wife
were guest of honor at a golds
wedding anniv celebrated a
their hom Second street
Philipsburg November
13, 1838. The for the
casion were planned by their eight
Ons an woked
+ pleasant
and
11 '
ued
Former
ar t
OC»
{ daughters, who overlk
thine
nui
t Commemorating
Wedded Life
during
to the
their
The
family
the day to pay
Finks and
nd friend
asion dey
and friend
evervane enjoying
utmost Thy
served Lhe guests wi
their pects
meet many of
res
Oe eloped into a
with
y tot
reunion
them
gra
wlve he
wddaughte:
h refreshment
Dally
(4
ipsburg
hard w
Lana We
together.” they both declared
memonris bu
he far
and
have been
hey say iL was
en in ame
Fink n
and
ner
ye
ff word Mr reads
oes het
Her chil
own
n vouch
¢ 1 never tld an
HT d on page four)
dre;
(Contin
MR. AND MES, GEORGE G.
FINK, OF PHILIPSBURG
Whe Celebrated Their Golden Wedding Annivemary
Woman Found
Dead Near Home
Coroner Finds Mrs. Joseph L.
Peters, 77, of Peru, Succumb-
ed From Natural Causes
Going into
home at Peru
hunters off |
nesday
ers, aged 71
heart attack
found a
hose by
gone in
Mrs. Peters
4 oclock en
returned an hour
at the barn to find
started a search for
her dead near the house, Mr
had suffered from a h
Some &
her prope
{fternoon
Was
or
husband
r from cl
wer absent,
her,
107es
he
finding
Peters
eart condition
for
ime
Dr. W. R. Heaton
inty
of Philpisburg,
Centre cou coroner, who exam-
ined the body and conducted a
investigation, Thursday morning,
declared that death had resulted
from natural causes
Mrs. Sue R. Peters was a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomis B
Jamison and was born at Spring
Mills 77 ago last September
She was twice married, her first
husband, Allen Swyres, of Miles-
burg. having passed away a num-
ber of years ago. Surviving are her
second hushand, Joseph L. Peters,
and two glisters: Mrs. R. E. Hock-
man, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. |
Robert Miller, of Tyrone; Mrs Cora |
Gross, Lewistown: Homer Peters
Lewistown; Nell at home, and Leon-
ard. of Philadeinhia.
The deceased was a member of
the Presbyterian church, Milesburg,
and Crystal Springs Rebekah lodge,
of Bellefonte
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon from the E E
Widdowson Funeral Home on North
Allegheny street, Bellefonte in
charge of the Rev. Howard E. Oak-
wood. of Milesburg. Interment was
made in the Union cemetery, Belle-
fonte
"n
vear
——
Legion Post Burn Mortgage
Post 44 American = Legion, of
Northumberland, and invited guests
witnessed the burning of the $18.-
000 mortgage on Ozk Hall, the post
home located along the Northum-
highway. The
privilege of setting fire to the docu-
ment went to James J. Kerwin,
member of the post who conceived |
the idea of purchasing Oak Hall,
and who pushed pians for buying |
it.
Father and Son Lucky ;
Father and son reported a nice |
kill Monday when Associate Judge |
Howard Leiser and his son, Harold |
Leiser, Lewisburg taxi operator, each |
killed a wild turkey while hunting
in Centre county. The birds weigh- |
ed 17 and 14 pounds each. Harold |
Leiser was displaying his 13th cone
secutive wild turkey and his father
the second,
Dog Chews Owner,
Bites Police Chief
Mrs. Susan Scheu, of Philips-
burg, is Bitten By Blooded
Pet Pekinese
a biting spree a thor-
ferrior chewed
mistress Saturday
Gieseke apartments,
cont its bit
nip g Chief of Po-
Lamoreaux who took
observation
nan
in the
inued
the
DWNer ¢ { tog Mrmr
ken to MceGirk's Se
I re her wolind was
the ¢
Scheu
tariim
ed
Mr ©
treat.
cheu had judd taken the
dog a walk and had entered her
apartment when she was bitten
The dog seized her by the thumb
and middle part of her hand az she
unfasten the leash of
the and hung on until it
was pulled away
Taken to the borough
where {i is being kept during an
observation period to determine
whether or not the dog has rabies,
the terrior bit Chief of Police Lam-
ealUx as he attempled to feed it
The dog will be kept for seven
days at Philipsburg to ascertain
whether orf not it has contracted
rabies. At the end of the observa-
tion period the head of the animal
will be sent to headquarters in Har.
risburg for further examination.
EE — ——_
Rescue Stranded Trout
Deputy Game Warden Robert
Johnson of Lock Haven, assisted by
Roy Mayes. George Kiinfelter and
David Bixel, officers of the Clinton
County Fish and Game Association,
last week went to the rescue of fish
in the dry section of Fishing Creek
in Sugar Valley, where the lack of
rain in recent weeks and the ten-
dency of the stream to seep away
through stranded rock formations,
had stranded numerous fish in rap-
idly dwindling pools. They trans-
ported two tubfuls of trout a dis-
for
atiemnled to
harness
buliding
re
for
The Envy of Them Al
Industrial School
Officer Acquitted
Former Assistant Superin-
tendent Cleared of Negro
Youth's Death
Samuel M Washabaugh, former
assistant superinten ant at the
Huntir adon State Industrial School,
was exonerated Saturday a charpes
of involuntary manslaughter in the
fatal gassing of a Negro inmate
The charges were dismissed bY
Judge Chaster D. Petterhof, Gover
nor George H. Earle dismissed Wash-
abaugh from his post aller he
charges were brought. Judge Fet-
terhof, clearing the former official
of blame, placed the costs of the
prosecut upon Washabaugh., He
had pleaded guilty the charge
“Constant strain and highly ner-
vous tension under which you and
the other fellow officers of the ins
jabored, due to the attit
the present management,” Jud
Fetterhof declared, “wrought you
up to such a pitch that you unfortun-
ately committed the act of which you
Aare charged ™
John D. Pennington superinien-
dent of the school was indicted on
a gimilar hi in connection with
the death of Daniel LaMaurr, 19, of
Philadelphia, but was acquitted bf
Cambria county Judge John H. Mo
Cann last month,
charged
The prosecution
after {esr sms was
Murr died
wlitary confinement
into a
where he had been placed for an in-
fraction of rules.
Mt. Union Man Victim
of Hunting Accident
Ceorge Makris, ©, well known
on
to
de
ia
shot
cell
"Mount Union restaurant owner, was
tance of about half a milg, return |
ing them to the stream below Ruhl’s
Dam, where the water supply is suf-
ficient.
found dead Sunday morning Oo
Jack's mountain, the apparent victim
of a hunting accident. A posse had
searched (he vicinity for several
hours after Maskris bad failed
return at the designated time Batur-
day night
His pump gun nearby when dis-
covered by Richard Price, a posse-
man. Makris had a severe wound of
the head. He had gone to the Sin-
der’s Gap district at 6:30 o'clock Sat-
urday morning with John CGerhole,
Mount Union poliseman, whom he
had planned 10 rejoin after geparat-
ing to hunt,
— wl ssi
MILL HALL ROY HIT
BY CAR SATURDAY
A Mill Hall boy was bruised and
cut Saturday afternoon when he
rap out on the road in front of his
home and was struck by a car
Harold Myers, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers. Mill
Hall, R. D.. was hit by a car driven
by James F. Slattery, Geneva, N. Y
Slattery took the boy to the Lock
Haven Hospital where he was treat
ed for lacerations of the right leg,
brush burns of the face and right
knee and contusions of the fore-
head.
The boy's condition is not con-
sidered serious. Slattery was not
held by the Motor Police
Does Cooking Become Tiresome?
For housewives jooking Tor new
ways to prepare appetizing dishes
the Food Almanack offers many in-
novations to make meals more en-
joyable. The Food Almanack ap-
pears regularly in The American
Weekly, the big magazine distributed
with the Baltimore Sunday Ameri-
can. On sale at all newsstands.
Few citizens ever decide volun-
| tarily to give up a job that pays off
| regularly
»
ude of o
rOmnge and
Grangers Observe
Neighbor Night
Meeting At-
Many From
Clinton County
tended By
Centre County
bor Night
County
rsda
Neigh
linton
st Thu
i by about 125 Gran
Creek Woodward
Valley, Avis and
Clini county as
{ children and
from Centre County
meeting
Grange
Y EVENIng Was
gers nm
Lamar
Nittany
on well
& group © KEV -
range officers
gave
WOT
Wis
cb
Grange:
am with
presi ding
ch C
Mrs P
Peters
whi M
Mapes
(George
Haagen
Martha
rans
Misse
Ray Mapes
we CX were
players
Mupe
Rowe,
Mis
ner the
Min
Mary
Miss
James Mapes
David and
° Doris Rowe and
ise Haagen t pe in a mock
wedding and Ge M
Mapes and David M: pes presemtoed
| acelever stunt. The daging was also
in charge of the Beech Creek
A Qua composed of
the Rev. and Mrs. Dav Neilson
Mrs Walter Giock and George
Eaton entertained. Mrs Confer and
Mrs. Glock presented a piano duet
ret
$d
24
| Cars Collide, Then
Hit Two Porches
on
one
ued
into
After colliding on the highway
iwper end of Morrisdale
night last week. two cars contir
their damage trek by smashing
two porches
Involved in the crash were cars
operated by Charles Cutaeo, Morris-
dale, and John Penak. Philipsburg
R D Petdk was proceeding toward
Allport and Culzeo toward. Philips.
burg when Penak rounded a sharp
curve and swerved inte Culseo’s car,
the Cutzeo machine being knocked
against a porch. Penak's car ran
off the highway and hit a porch on
the same side of the road.
Petak stated, according to the
Philipsburg motor police, that chil-
dren caused him to swerve his car
fo the left side of the road where
the accident occurred.
b— ps A mn a
Shares Author's Distinetion
The annourforment of the award.
ing of the 18988 Nobel literature prize
io Mrs. Pear] Buck carries with It
specia] dgnificance to Miltonlang,
growing out of the fact that Wiss
Adaline Bucher. native of Milton, is
Mrs. Buck's private secretary, and
has traveled over the world with the
{famous writer. Miss Bucher met Mrs,
Buck in Nanking. China, where the
Milton«born woman was secretary
to a professor at Christian Church
Coliege. Miss Bucher is a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mm. John
Bucher, of Madison, Ill; formerly
the
of Milton.
PENN STATE PROFESSORS
PUBLISH EIGHT yoru MES
Eight books on current economic
problems have been since
1936 by ‘members of the faculty in
the division of econtmios at the
Pennsylvania State College.
Authors of the books are Profes.
sors Carl W. Hasek, head of the
division: Sheldon ©. Tanner, Ed-
ward R. VanBant, Richard H. Wat-
ers, Paul H. Wueller,
jana Arthur 8. Reede.
C. B. Wyand
FORMER COUNTY LADY
BURNED TO DEATH IN
COAL GAS EXPLOSION
Body of Mrs. Minnie A. Johnson, 57, Found
In Corner of Cellar at Her Home
In Lock Haven
Trapped by
gas from her furnace, M
Johnson, 57, a former resident of
Nittany, Centre County, was burned
to death shortly after 8 o'clock Sun-
day morning in the oellar of her
home on North Jones # Lock
Haven
an explosion of coal
rs. Minnie A
reet,
Her body, burned sp with
only her stockings remaining of her
clothing, was found by her son, Dean
1. Stevenson, at about 10:30 o'clock,
two hours after her daughter Gladys
Peters, had heard her descend to the
cellar to fix the fire as was her wont
No pound was heard from the cellar
or from Mrs. Johnson in the mean-
time, the daughter on reported
Dr. W. J. Shoemaker
County coroner,
clared that an
held.
The woman's
oonner
0 a cri
and
mn
tigated and de-
would not be
Clint
inves
inques
was found in ¢
stair:
v OPEL
body
Iaar £
D
f
iu
hese Circumstance
POXer
door. From
Damage Heavy
In Truck Fire
loaded With New
Cars Catches Fire :
Convoy
Muncy
Gamage
. y mw
V Morn
which onrried
To
damaged of
300 and the
the
mately
the
tuck amount
$200. The iam
front of the garage. causing
damage estimated at $150. Three
windows In the front of the build.
ing were broken by the heat
The Keystone Hook Ladder
Company wis summoned and
tinguished the blaze
ang
TS
Named To School Beard
Al a special meeting of the Blate
College School Board last week. A
Howry Espenshatde, of Fast Beaver
avenue, was named to ye
caused by the resign
as OG. Haugh. The
for one year. At the
election, a school
named for the two yrars
Haugh unexpired term. Mr. Espen-
shade hag been a prominent figure
in town and college life, serving au
College registrar for many pears
and liter as head of the hii artment
of English Composit
“Bury Me Near My Dog”
An imteresting Dustreted story
relating inspiring examples of af-
factionate relations and devotion
between human beings and their an-
imal friends. One of many features
in the November 27th. issue of The
American Weekly. the bly magazine
distributed with the Baltimore Sun-
day American. On sale at gil news-
stand
appoin js
Novemb bye 1939
will
of
director br
“Ey
M1
Couple | Kills Girl
Becoming ‘obtesned with the idea
that their maid, WMarisn Doyle, 19,
was “devil possessed.” Mr. and Mrs
Wilfred Pitchetie, of Houghton,
Mich. killed the gir! with a fatiron
and a poker. The irs neck was
broken and her head mashed in.
Boy, 3, Kills Sister, 5.
While his policeman father slept
in an adjoining room, Harry Menger,
+ of New York, found his father's
Bhoemaker
concluded that the wo-
was SUIRF ised by the explosion
and had run in the wrong direction
missing © stairs and running mto
the corner, where the of her
ried from her body.
Valley
daughne:
¢ Beck. She had I
and had moved 10 Lock
fv 2 of yyy
ATom Bellefonts five
man
rest
ciothing du
Mri
Mr
ved
any
of
Years
1 and daugh-
three £i5-
Clinton-
Jersey
Willa Cling
Georg whringer
: Mrs. Thomas Greninger, Lock
anid Ywo trothers, Albert and
alr Beck, Ml Ball RR. D
Funeral servioe
Brown Funeral
Tuesday alter
J. Kelle
wETe eid al Lhe
Home at 2:30 o'clock
The Rev, Paul
pastor of St. Paul's La-
of Which
Buria
ooImetery.
Body Found By
Cambria Hunters
Thought to Be Man Who Dis-
appeared About Two
noon
MILLAN
offs
aur
meter
the Cod
aled
wr Hill
Years Ago
aig a
was | wd 50
Ther wh
vicience and ft was believed the
man died about «ight months ago
Dre. Harry J. Bennett ang
seph C Anes Ison, hoth of
burg
body
man had
inches tall
pounds
A check back on
seit out at the
walked away from
after having been
resident Judge
to two
it and bat
similarities In
{e6!
£ DOCS no sgn ol
E bike
the
the
alter
reported
been
and
police that
five feet
weighed about 135
n0n
about tet
teletype message:
time Kushwars
the couribouse
gentenced by
Jom J Me Cann
for wr {elo
one VEeArs
tery. revealed m ark-
ed description bee
tween Kushwara and the unidenti-
filed man
Kushwara was
ber 17. 1938 }
ibbing of his brother-in-law
Pyshnick, also of Park Hill
walked away before being ret
fo Cambria county
—-
Earle Says Defeat will
Add 10 Years to Life
Governor George H. Earle blamed
a "nation-wide trend to the right’
for hix defeat by Senator James J
Davis for the U. 8 Senatorship
from Pennsylvania
Resting with Mrs. Earle at a Phil-
adeiphia hotel the governor oom-
mented: “1 played polo far a num-
ber of years and so 1 bave been
licked before—plenty™
Remarking that the defeat “prob.
ably will add 10 years to my life”
the chief executive said he had made
no future plans “beyond a long va-
cation.” He and Mrs. Earle will em-
bark on a cruise expected to Iast
‘several months” the governor @is-
closed 3
“Its all right
Mrs. Earle, “you
fight.”
entenoed Seg
th the
John
but
urned
TR
wme-
nn oon:
Honey,’
put
consoled
up & fine
nn ————
Valuable Cow Killed
A cow valued at $300 by ite owner
was struck and killed by a truck
Inst Tuesday morning about three
miles west of Mill Hall on Route
64. The truck was damaged about
$100. The driver, Floyd L. Smith, of
Curwensville, who was uninjured
sald the cow walked out on the
road in front of him. The owner of
the cow wag 8S. C. Spotts, Beech
Creek. R. D. whose farm borders
the road.
A good card player is never too laxy
to cut the cards.
A
“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — Habit Hos Eddie i in Its Clutch
MERCY SAEs!
DID 1 HEAR
YOU SAY
AIN'T C WAT
By POP MOMAND
Jo-
| couraging gains
| power sales,
{ factory payrolls,
| ising, postal receipts, telephones in
Flection
when the
Note: Pour years ago
+ Barle administration went
into power, Samuel Blerly, well
kncwn resident of Rebershurg and a
salwart Democrat in that commu-
built a good ~sized boat and
presented to his enemy,
EA who lives Crone the
street, and who is an ardent Repub
can. Pd stored the craft away and
forgotten until last week's
landdide w he got
torage, decorated it atirace
goed IL in front of his home,
For Rent” sign on It
Bam looks out his
he rues the day he
iver Clipper,
my
Ml riend)
Ontlsewh ite
vy
hen
Avenue
a Dole
society
“Have
new
Onur
eporier
Pr iv
;
ut River starir
r pouring over Lh
chore deparunent
showing considerable skill
mechanics hammer on
>-pound anvil expects to be
: res the next
1 has
anvil
beer
ith the light
anda
Se pound
{or aking
1t work of the
conoery, 1s
} about the
tate Republican organiza.
i gigantic task of re-
Btate ment
won
orga
Admi
the door,
gover:
sion free. Check guns
] be
si statement of the woek Gove
r George H. Earle, in congratu-
5 upon
Pr
we 3 eo
s column
Saturday morning
Bellefonte
gathered in front of
wale A. A
wwnship business
pay off an dlec-
John G. Love,
10 a. m. Kohl-
appeared, walked up to Mr
00k his hand, tipped his hat,
20wWed and scraped, and the bel was
nals ‘e thought we saw Governor
Curtin’s statue smile but it might
have been the way the mornin
ing
Struck across his face
ne rection eweepines |
and forget them,
ths Di
alle
rps
mong ix 8 COUL~
crowd
House
Boggs
Democra
Attorney
appointed hour
10
nhlbecker
0 ANC
~;m
The official count of the vole cast
in Centre County last week reveals
that Thomas B. Beaver, of Belle-
fonte, received one vote for Line
tenant Governor. Mr. Beaver was
not a candidate, his name being writ-
ten in on the ballot
What started out to Jook Mke 3
Communist plot to discredit the
BelleTonte public school system was
brought to the attention of the
schoo! board Monday night at a reg-
ular meeting when Director gon
R. Hughes pointedly asked why
large flag was not displayed on he
main pole in front of the High
School building on Armistice Day
Supervising Principal E K. Stock
blasted the mystery Shen he ex-
ned that the pulley a the flag-
pole is either broken. of yA chain is
jammed, and that the flag therefore
cant be hoisted into position. He
added that the fire companies will
have 10 be called out to make re-
Dairy at the tip of the 75-10+100 foot
pode,
plai
BUSINESS GAINS SHOWN IN
SURVEY BY PENN STATE
The number of building permits
‘nd building contracts and the vol-
nme of postal receipts in Pennsyl-
vania during September showed en-
over the same
month of last year. the Pennsyl-
vania Business Survey, a publica-
ion of the division of economics
at the Pennsylvania State College,
renorts
Building contracts amounting tw
£10850.000 were awarded during
the month, representing a gain of
17 per cent over those reported for
September, 1837
“Contracts in the western part of
the state were up four per cent
| while those in the eastern part of
the state gained 26 per oent™
survey commented
“The amount of the building
permits, $5051.87, was a substantial
gain of 28 per cent over the a
mount of the permits issued in Sep-
tember of Inst year and represents
the first month in 1938 in which
building permits exceeded those is-
sued at the same time last year.
the
| Thirteen of 22 cities reported higher
permits than in September, 1837.
From August 10 September pers
mits rose more than 22 per cent”
Business indices which showed
| gains in September over August are
electric
factory employment,
newspaper adver
anthracite coal production,
service, and retail trade.
The survey predicted a continued
rise in Pennsylvania business.
a
Landed Pheasant With Stone
Ray Troutman, of Renovo, did not
Bohn Sud elit 3. noth
observed
or, ag apa
| thei Bicitilny samiversaries. tage.