The Cealy RELIEFONTE, ———— AO DERR. .. PAUL M. DUBBS.. CECTL A. WALKER 4 sued weekly, every Thursday morning. Lulered uu the postoflice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second class matter I'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year, | $2.00 per year, if not paid in advance The date your subscription label bearing your name. All or date of label the first issue of each month, unless upon special request WwW remit, Matters for publication whether news or advertising. must reach the Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Tuesday morning must run its All reading notices marked Legal notices and all real estate advertisements 10 cents per Une each issue Subscribers changing postofice address, and not notifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed CIRCULATION OVER 17,000 COPIES EACH WEEK iy ¢ Bemocrat, PENNSYLVANIA f paid In advance expires 15 plainly printed on the edits are given by a change on the We send no receipts atch date on your label after you Advertising copy received after chances (*) are advertisements. Thieves Rob 2 More Stores In Bellefonte (ABtInTed (Tom DRge One) Miler store, and the one next to soccupled by the Glenn Wallzer at market, on West High street, were broken into. The loot at the Mifler store consisted of cigarettes apd pennies, to the total value of IL. $600, and the loot at the Walizer store was less than $5 also in cash and tobacco, "The robbers first entered the Mil- ler store by prying off a window st the rear. After breaking a penny ndv-vending machine and remov- lg the money, they took a wreck- ing bar from the Millet store and went next door where they used the bar to pry off a window of the alizer store. Lights were bumning at the rear of both places, but the intruders apparently turned the lights out while they were “working.” Yesterday's robberies were the fifst since early list week when the H: A. Rossman garage on North Water street was entered and rob- bed of about $6 in cash and mer- chandise. The same night a circular hole was cut in a window at the rear of the Gulf Service station off the same street, and shutters in the Heim Service station nearby were pried loose. Neither building was entered. An attempt was made to loot the Edward Haupt service station ‘north of Bellefonte the same night. Loot Home of Jewelry One afternoon last week while Mrs. George Beezer, of East Curtin ateet, was absent from home for severil hours, sneak thieves enter- ¢d the home, went to a second- floor hedroom and took several wTist watches, 4 jade bracelet and necklace and other jewelry from a box. The total value of the loot is estimated at about $150. The next morning Mrs. Beezer found that melting snow on the front porch steps revealed a thetal entificatfon tig bearing a firm fiame and a number, which police believe y lead to the discovery of the thief's identity. ‘ Bunday night police were noti- fled that the Seven Mountain ser- tice station at Potlers Mills was holding *d wrist wateh which the tor of the establishment had chased from 4d motorist for $4 in cash. The watch is reported to be one of the several tiken from the Beezer home. Other Robberies Unsolved Still unsolved are recent robber- ies at the Carner grocery on South Water street, where a large amount of cash was obtained; the Albert Thompson garage at Nittany, and the George A. Beezer garage on North Walter street, Bellefonte. What About Women Drivers? The next time you feel like cuss- ing out those awful women drivers, Just remember that pedestrians are | far safer when a woman is at the wheel than when it is a man, Fig. urges show that less than two - cent of all drivers involved in falal pedestrian accidents, and approxi- | mately four percent of the drivers | involved in nonfatal pedestrian ac-~ cidents, were women. Complete Huge Generator The largest plece of machinery ever manufactured ai the Ridgway plant of the Elliott Company, is a huge generator, built for the Imperi- al Valley Project, in Southern Call- fornia. Following completion of the testing of the machine, it will be conveyed by rall to California. Bight cars will be used {n transporting the 192 wn generator. Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Charlotte LL. Spotts, Bellefonte, R. D.; Discharged: George W. Bevan, State College; Mrs. Homer A. Baird and infant daughter, Bellefonte; Miss Mary E Dearmitt, Mingoville: Mrs. Randolph H. Houck and infant daughter, Belle- fonte: Mrs. Fred Oswalt and Infant daughter, Milsgrurg. IAGmired Monday, discharged Tuesday, Mer rill R. Pisher, Milesburg. Tuesday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs. Charles Noll, Hublersburg. Births: A son ‘was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. David Hix, State College. Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Jodie Gill, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2: Master Deamer Bittner, Bellefonte; Prank Holman, Bellefonte, Discharged: Mrs. A. Lynn Hull and infant daughter, Bellefonte, R. D. 2. Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Catherine Miller, Belle- forr'e, Discharged: Mrs. Ralph M. Heister and infant daughter, Belle- fonte; Mrs, J. Ray Mclaughlin State College. Births! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Emel Bellefonte R. D. 1. Friday Admitted: Ferguson G. Parker, Bedford. Discharged: Mrs. Eimer E. Richner, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Mrs, Robert E. Dengler, State College. Barl H, Gardner, Bellefonte; Paul Vesnick, Snow Shoe; Admitted Fri- day, discharged the same day; Bd- ward C. Vogt, Jr, Centre Hall. Saturday Discharged: Mrs. Leroy H. Bloom and infant son, Port Matilda. R. D.; Norman B, Davey, State College, J. Calvin Gfrerer, Bellefonte, R. D. 3. Sunday Admitted: Mrs. Annabell Berger, Bellefonte, R, D. 3. Expired: Wilbur Himes, Centre Hall, R. D. Monday of This Week Admitted: William Pledler, Centre Hall; Theima Sollenberger, Belle- fonte, R. D. 1; Charles W. Stam- baugh, Pleming; Bernard EB. MoGove ern, Bellefonte, R. D. 2. There were 25 patients in the hos. pital at the beginning of this week. Contributions: From third and {fourth grade Spring Street schools, Bellefonte, favors for patient trals From Junior Christian Endeavor, Evangelical church, Bellefonte, 3 books for childrens’ department. Prom Stale College Nurses’ Club, toys and clothing for childrens’ ward. ‘From Bellefonte . Inermmcs Club, | Chirstmas tree trimmings, toy; and {gifts for childrens’ ward. From chil- {dren in Junior Epworth league, Bellefonte, M. E. church, 10 scrap- books for childrens’ ward. Prom Bellefonte Garden Club, 3 nice bas. tkels of fruits, etc. for patients In womens’ ward, maternity ward and childrens’ ward, Prom . George B Stover, Coburn, 1 bushel] potatoes. . Social Security Manager Dies Maj. John K. Jemison, 59 man- { ager of the Social Security Board, Williamsport district, of which Cen- tre county Is a unit, was found dead inh bed at his home in that city early | Sunday morning. The discovery was made by a member of the fam- ily who went to his room to rouse him for the Christmas observance. He had enjoyed perfect health all his life. Major Jemison had been in charge of the Williamsport of- fice for about a year. a A BE RE EER A Em A SEIT. New Year's Dance AND Celebration Monday, January 2, 1939 HOTEL BROCKERHOFF BELLEFONTE, PA. $1.00 PER PERSON INCLUDING MIDNIGHT L UNCH - NOISE MAKERS SEMI-FORMAL Music by “Keystonaires’ No extra charge for table reservations. Phone 10560. GC. E. Union To Mold Conference | Officers of Centre County Unit | to Meet at Pleasant Gap The third annual Christian En- | deavor Officer's Conference will be | Gap Lutheran | {held at Pleasant (Church on Saturday, Janumy 14, (1089. The purposes of this meeting | [is to present the County Program and also help the soclety to form a working program for the coming | year. {| The County C. BE President, | Thomas B. Musser, plus the depart- iment superintendents will present the County Program in the afternoon meeting which will start at 2:00 p. m. { Conferences will be held In the af- ternoon session. The purpose of these 13 to help the society presidents to get a working program. Rev. Bd- ward Jones, of the State College | Presbyterian church, will lead one of ‘the conferences. Also in the after. noon meeting will be a business meeting with the delegates acting as { visitors of the County Board, The evening meeting will start at 7:00 p. m. "Mere will be a brief In- spirational message and IL is hoped {that the committee will be able 0 secure the use of the slides showing the history of the organisation, The president urges the alten dance of all members of the county board plus the 80clety president and tecretary.. The members of the com- i mittee planning she conference are: | Marvin L¢¢, Houserville; Elizabeth Sheets, Milesburg; Clarence Young, Bellefonte; Robert Rhoades, Pleas- ant Gap; and Barbara Hull, Philips- burg. At: the last meeting of the County Union the board chose as its theme for the coming year, “Faithfulness in Smaller Thinks.” The Scriptural | passage {5 Luke 16:10, i | The folowing members consiituse | {the board for the new year: | President, Thomas B. Musser, Re’ bersburg: 1st vice president, Marvin Lee, Houservilie: 2nd. vice president, Nina Auman, Milhetmn; secretary, Hazel Dunkleberger, Lemont: Asst | Secretary, Faye Sheckler, Milesburg; Treasurer, Gilbert Strunk, State Col- lege; Pastor Counsellor, Rev, Rober: DeBore, Monument; North Branch president, Harry Beighiol, Jackson- ville; South Branch president, Kath- rn Hoffman, State College: East Branch president, Harwood Kream- er, Woodward; Central Branch presi dent, Robert Rhoades, Pleasart Gap: Junior sztipt.. Rhoda Sheetz Miles burg: Intermediate supt., Elizabeth Sheetz, Miltsburg: Adult sup’. (no name yet); Missionary Supt, Tri- vola Stover, Woodward: Asst. Mis- sidnary Supt, Mrs, E. Gillespie, Or. viston;: Evangelism sup! Barbara Hull, Philipsburg: Publicity Supt. Lois Alison, Howard, “Youth Today and C. E. World" Harold Hoy. Pleasant Gap: Slewardship and Tenth legion, Verna Ardery, Belie- fonle: Citizenship, Clarence Young, Bellefonte: Social and Recreational, J. Ketinéth Walker, Lemont; Quiet Holr, Mrs. Pearle Splgelmever, Howard. All the officers are avall- able for speaking engagements and for conference work. Counties Object To Relief Share State C. of C. Proposal That They Bear One-Fifth Meets Cool Receplion ber of Commerce that the counties start paying past of the rent, gro- ery: clothing, jight and heat bills of the needy has brought from a num- ber of county officials a cry thal higher taxes sould follow, The Chamber of Commerce had suggested that the Slate ghift one- fifth of the relief! burden back to the counties. Commissioners of representative | counties in various sections of the | State are virtually united (n the bé- | Hef that their sections hai reached the limit in tax Joad, according to the Associated Press. Added to these views was that of Assistance Secretary Arthur Howe, who admitted that the plan was “worthy” but pointed out that + Philadelphia and the hard coal re- glong were hard pressed financially already. i. Sirangely enough, one of the few to express approval of the plan was | a Philadelphia commissioner, John i J. Hennessey. He sald the plan i would “bring more uniformity and a more equitable distribution of the burden.” | Commissioner George Rankin, Jr. | of Allegheny, was quoted as saying {he was “not In sympathy” with the | proposal because |b would “take the | tax burden off {hose able to pay ahd unioad it on the backs of the small home owner.” Commissioners In half dozen coun- ties agreed with this view. Saved From Death Rushed 10 a doctor's office, “bleed. ing to death.” Fireman Willlam J. Denney, of Buffalo, was saved from “death” by the physician who simply touk a Wowel and wiped the fireman's face of red paint which had spatter. ed him when a paint can exploded shlle he was fighting a filling-sta- tion blaze. The will of the people may be er- roneous and unwise but it is what makes a democracy ive. ASTHMA MUCUS Dissolved Easy Way | band of gypsies went Into camp at | widespread news value, wired Dor- | worth that | to provide the only music in | editor that the song-fest had been Ww. | 8% at the Kephart home in Mill Hall Random Items d Here's a tale culled from the days ‘when Charles E. Dorworth, of West finn street, was one of this town's | prominent newspapermen. For a time after Mr. Dorworth retumed to Bellefonte from Philadelphia to become owner and editor of the old ‘Republican” he acted as corres. ponfent for a Philadelplda news. paper. Having an eye for news, Mr dYorworth saw possibilities when a Milesburg, With the ability for which he was known In his active years as a journalist, the local cor- respondent proceeded to give the camp a great bulld-up ip the Phila- delphia paper. He stressed the nightly concerts of gynsy music which the nomads staged at thelr camp—-and as the story grew from day to day, with prominent spac worth's stories grew, they say. Fin. ally he got his Philadelphia editor agog with a story of a big Gypsy ong-fest to be held In a certain to gather at Milesburg for the crowd was anticipated. Everything looked rosy for a fine “spread” to climax the series—-until the Phila. delphia editor, sensing a yarn of he was sending up @ photographer and a feature man to sover the jamboree. The local scribe was in a spot. He couldn't risk hav- ing the special men arrive hare and we only with maybe the yowling of bables the neighborhood. 8c as the great day dawned, Dorworth dashed off a hasty wire telling the Philadelphia called off and that the Gypeles had broken camp. Fortunately the wir arrived in time, and the writer wus able once again to draw an eas; breath. Clu - f When the special train carrying Penn State students home for the Christmas vacation last Wednesda) traversed the 18 miles of Bellefonte Central Ralliroad lines from State College to Bellefonte, It was the first tine fn 21 years that g special passenger train had been operated over that road. Time wag when practically every Penn State glodent traveled to and from State College over the Bellefonte Central, but shen busses and autotnobiles came T ino widespread use the raliroad was stranded high and dry as far as passenger traffic was. concerned Bince the road has not maintained passenger service for some years, it} wis necessary for certain equipment 0 be added to one of the Jocomo-d tives 10 qualify it for the passenger run last Wednesday. Cutlets to pro- vide the coaches with steam heat: from the locomolive had to be ihe stalled. A cab signal tthe litle — Gospel Hymn Hamsport, night at 11 o'clock at the Willlams- port tion morning. composer of church hymns, having written “When the Roll Is Called Up Yon- der.” “i “Where Lamb of God," with Him in Glory,” different gospel song books publishe ed cern at the Chicago, pany ognized when member of the committee named by the bishops of the Methodist Epis Ce being accorded in the paper, Dor. ist which composer world night. Gypsies from all around were g, Slates event, the story went, and a great 8 member of Pine yurch for a number of had ness cl Lucy Levan ang an ordinary Gypsy camp, ’y a wr Center, New nit ru itor yelr One bil: njove i" face Writer Dies James M. Black, 82, Passes Away in Williamsport Hospital James Milton Black, 82, of Wil died Inst Wednesday Hospital he had following an undergone opera«- Tuesday Mr. Black was well known as n such familiar ones as Remember Is "Tis “We Calvary.” Heaven,” “0 8hfll Reign and others, Jesus He was the editor of a dozen the Methodist New Book Cone York and Cincinnati, McCabe Publishing Compan: and the Hall-Mack Com- of Philadelphia Black's ability also recs he was appointed a by Mr Was pal church to make the Methoed- Hymnal of 100 Hl Nearly a thousand gospel! son carry Mr. Black's name ns are sung throughout the and may be heard at many pel meetings all over the United Mr. Black himself was a ted gospel worker He was a 32nd degree Mason and streel Methodist he had been retired Years formerly insurance busi- While he been in the Sur are wife, formeri nalive of Williamsport, R. Black, Wash- wing di a brother, G gion, D. C nam I ——————— a — BLIND BOYS SEF NEW YORK MUSEUM Blind » disre; nen they vi y men wer “Do Not e Museun Industry at Rockefel- York. The sightjes: members of the Dov fin York Association used their finger wimitied the To ch fod 11 ited | Bcolence A b of r the the New Blind guides. of the wd, sald he that th i the tour as much ar For example king of they boys, who was totally s ah felt th Ls sOeCiRl which Hgtened to their ily the sense BORE voloes Ix of hearing ther exhibit wiict If the supply of speeders contin. Les 10 acorlerate, the supply of ped. sesirians will be exocedingly scarce, —— What the Jews evidently need is Palestinian Hitler to protect the La Beas, who died | Hospital fr al broken sLeDs port fall Dec, 4 al T: Doughty, of Williagn Hoy, PE ed George nw 20 years gs | DY inle Coal from farmed in the Mary's Rev Priday F ey "ee 4 11 relive pa 3 otked 10 bed Came T discovered he'd nen his Fall Fatal To Allport Citizen From Injuries Sustained 3 Weeks Ago A {all down a flight of porch steps | proved fatal last Tucsday to Jule {the Altoona Brick yard, and Albert resident | Frederick, 42, a WPA worker, met death when trapped In a two-story frame shanty late Thursday night. | 86-year-old Aliport oin the accident Mr. Beas suffered & broken leg and rib about three weeks ago when he was walking down the icy leading from his home at All- He failed to recover from his and was taken to the hospital He was a native of Frenchville and was born there Aug. 2, 1852, a son of Ju vember 10, 1907 at Prenchville he was united Py ile and Catherine Beas, On No- in marriage to Mary Etta aife, of Philipsburg, who survives ong with 3 sons and 3 daughters Wy are: Jane vife of Charle of Philipsburg; Mary, wile of Philipsburg: Jo- ph, of Derby, Coinn.; Edward Isabel, all of Aliport lived in the All} i where he was employed r the Cunard Slope of the Morris Co. later after, relring active work in the mines, he 3 4 Alt plot Allport gistrict, He Funeral were held at © church Frenchvyllle, Francis Carrisk officiating, Burial was made cemetery rervice "n ail Indian Treaty Carries on Every year, the United States nment gives 10 some 4.600 Indians, ng on reservations in New York ate, six according Redwing gov- of coh of th yards Redwing & Christmas y nature can ghve--but ron decided he “Don't be st. He Pres. is pias si v of Electra. Texas i. To his su Ea oh ny +) Joe Ginestra of ML Hope, W. Va. his chicken ¢o0p and wen! gone, 50 he called police flock came home and Joe iocked them ot ok Was in the Philipsburg Stale of complications resulting the dawn and the] _— Two ers Overcome by Smoke in Raging Blaze Charles Ray, 47, an employe Frederick burning building by the shanty, were roof caving in rescuers Discovered about {fire gained such a headway the bullding was a mass of before neighbors could reach men, both of whom were 0 have been overcoms unavailing, the face when Was C of and hands and taken to the office brick company a short away. Ray was ognition and firemen moved his body morning The fire levelled the sma ing, Kittanning Trail station volunteer firemen guishing the smouldering r on their arrival. Ray what wa front of Eugene Stultz, a covered the fire clock, and with William resides nearby, smashed in front door of Ray axe dragoed whom they found | ent Their were balked caved in almost on M. R. Garland the brick company ns glibor 11:45 and rance efforts to bring when the flar a walchman Men Die In at wis dragged from the neighbors but efforts to bring Ray who lived in the | and bgrely missing 11:30 o'clock the that flames the believed by smoke Frederick was badly burned about distay bummed beyond rec- Tha had not re- at 1:30 o'clock that hill at the Pred Helbley farm J Dalige and Canar extin- ~ | OFS Ie Ickes, who home with an Frederick the Ray ne re r NE roc. top of them December 20, 1938. ; Lock Haven Man Killed In Crash S. Miller, 23, Suffer: Crushed Skull When Car Wrecks Near Swissvale Robert 8. Miller, 23, of Lock Ha- ven, was instantly killed at 12:01 o'clock Christmas moming when the car In which he was a passen~ ger skidded, struck a culvert, then rolled 40 feet and landed on its tap on the Plum Run road near Bwissdale. The young man suffered a frac tured skull when his head pushed through the top of the car and was crushed when velilcie rolled over on I wp x lee Lellch, 21, of Casta nea, the driver of the car, escrned with minor cuts and bruises. Miller was riding on the front seat beside the driver. Harold E. Englert, of Lockport the other occupant of the car, suffered lacerations of the left cheek and left hand Lie ter be steed where f was reported Ww and very slippery on the + accident occurred flue to a fractu wmaker reported 1 whelhcl will be necessary vale Harry Rosenbloom of the te Motor Police ported having been with Mil- where they had drinking for Policeman Leitch CAP sald the swrvive 0 a restal been dancing and ome time. The Motor i physician was not intoxicated abie of operating the er declared and wa Carl Leitch sald he had taken Plum Run road at Miller's sithough Leitch himself familiar with th reported he had talked with Ray earlier in the eve. ning, having been in for water he mad sign of fire. and at 11 unas there w ling wood One of Frank Dirrigl, and Stultz br sald the dei Both victim: —— — ——— ORDEAL OF rinine CRUEL A HEARTBROKEN GIRL distributed Sundsy all newsstands Our idea of a that of Bellefonte citizens bill coldectors NATH GAYS work is who spent one whole day trying to dodge mother-in-law the dwelling o'clock when No mer he Re. School has been yovernor Earle pater The 7 i ol Geall: 1 whom lear gas wa A of 2) Of Oe 4 with American year for some of the i garden friends to begin 1 signs of the old compiaint hh No mother-in-law thinks that the okes were aimed at her d of mother-in-la Kin whistle which sounds in the cb when the conductor pulls a signal cord In the coaches) © bmg to be rigged up. and other equipment ade | ded. During the past Iwo years the romdbed of the Belicfonte Cen- tril has been virtually rebulit. with stone’ ballast replacing cinders; Heavier ralls, stronger bridges and nther improvements being made 10 astcomodate heavier equipment and [aster schedules. Whereas (wo yearly ago the average tune for a run from State College to Bellefonte was about 2 hours, -the special train piade the trip in 45 minutes, which while not a breath-taking rate of speed, 15° & step in the right direc- tion. Mill Hall Man | | Killed By Train, (Continued from page one) : | pound train but the me of the ac~ | ‘cident was not available. His body was 50 mangled that the identifi- ! gation was not immediately made. | | Having learned of the finding of | | the unidentified body, Fussell El- | der, of Farrandsville (where Kep- | hart was believed to be going © | visit with his sister Edna) notified | | Stephen Kephart, who resides at | | Mill Hall but happened to be vis- | | {ting the Elders. Stephen Kephart {made the identification through | | his dead brother's clothing. This, { however, was not until more than | {two hours after the body had been | | found. | The body was found about 100 | feet west of the bridge over Lick | | Run, which is about 100 yards west | {of the Farrandsville station. Kep- | {hart was only a short distance | | from his sister's home when he met | bis violent death, Whether he had | iset out from Lock Haven Friday | night or Saturday morning to g0/ to the Elder home, no one knew, | Coroner W. J. Shoemaker was) called and arrived at the scene shortly after 9 o'clock. He was) talking to FParrandsville people in! the store of Edward Shearer, near | the station, when Elder chanced to | enter and first heard of the mis. hap. Dr. Shoemaker described the | man's clothing and Elder immed. jately said that the description seemed to fit that of the clothes | of his brother-in-law. Elder told | Stephen Kephart who then identi- fled the body. In addition to his father, sister and brother, Stephen, the dead man leaves five other brothers: Robert and Wilbur, Mill Hall; chell and Stuart, Beech Creek; and {at 3 p. m. with the Rev. William comers charge. Burial was made | LS BOTTORF BROTHERS TE a aT Starts Friday, December 30 Wi VV IRV a Ts VI UI0 VU VU 0 UO WE ON UII STL THIS SALE! You probably know our shoes—at least by reputation. We have sold thousands of pairs in this district. Now we are clearing our stock of broken sizes and are offering you remarkable bargains, Paris Fashion SHOES $9.44 Some of the best selling styles this season. Qual- ity shoes at decided savings. Colors: Black, brown, Havana tan, wine, blue. Leathers: Calf, suede, suede and combinations. SCHOOL SHOES Good looking sturdy ox- fords of calfskin, mello- grain, suede and com- binations, with real Goodyear Welts, $1.79 - $2.99 Regular $3 & $4 values. AR. One Lot WOMEN'S SHOES 99c¢ Values up to $6.04 One Lot Children's FOOT FITTER HEALTH SHOES $1.19 Regularly $1.45. Sizes 1 to 6 and 8% to 8. Men's & Boys’ HI - CUTS $2.45 - $5.95 Ee NAA t—eETic AR RR. One Lot Children’s SCHOOL SHOES 89c BLACK OR BROWN Not Every Sire One Lot Boys’ SCHOOL SHOES $1.79 Regularly $3.00 Value! Sizes 1 to 6 RED CROSS SHOES $4.85 All But Foundation 1 and 2 Men's Work SHOES $1.77 Values to $3.00. One Group Priced For Quick Clearance. Other well-known makes such as Friedman-Shelby Endicott-Johnson Wolverine Thorogood $2.49 - $3.49 Values to $5.00. FREEMAN SHOES The good name of the maker is a dependable sign of value in shoes, That is one reason we sell Freeman Shoes. SALE PRICE $4.49 BOTTORF BROTHERS So. Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE’'S LEADING SHOE STORE Phone 756.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers