Page Bight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Janvary 12, 1929, | OBITUARY | “MOLLY SANDRA TAYLOR. Molly Sandra Taylor, aged b. days, only child of Edward and Eloise Sayder Taylor, of Willowbank Street, Bellefonte, died at Lhe Centre Coun- ty Hospital at 10:60 o'clock Saturdey night. Surviving are the parents Intermen: was made Su nday afters noon in the Union cemetery, Belle- fone, MRS, MARY GRACE COLLINS Mrs. Mary Grace (@earhart) Col- ins, widow of Rev. John C, Collins died Saturday evening at the home of a son, Paul Collins, in Orbisonia She was born in Philipsburg August 23, 1877. Her husband was pastor of Grace Methodist church in Al- toona from 1924 to 1028, The couple were married March 20, 1895, Rev Collins dled June 14, 1934. Members of the family include four children, Paul, at whose home she dled Charles, Mount Union; Mrs Ruth Sinner, of Berlin, N. J, and Thoburn Collins, of New York City. Interment wad held Tuesday in Newton Hamilton MRS, JONAS STINE. Annie E stale Ci Hartswi turday h MRS. LYPIA BRADY, Mrs. Lydia Brady, widow of Levi Brady, of Fullerton, former resi- dent of Muesburg, died at the home of her son, Frank Hina, Fullerton, Friday after an iliness th A com- plication of diseases She observed her 83rd. birt hday two days before ber death. Mrs. Brady, who had been living wil her s since the aeath of hef husband ten years ago, Sune survived by three sons; John and home of Kingston, and Frank of 0'Clock Other survivors include several mon Mrs. R. J. Colyer Mar- ation of Michigan, 6 grandchildren town and 5 great grandchildren. Funer- al services were bheid at the Brady home in Fullerion Monday night after which the remain re brought to BRR township, county, where nérment Tuesday aftemoon cemetery after a the grave. of James B., Allentowr a sister cellus, ol mn we ‘this ] was mad the Advent service at in ad brief ’ 0: MRS. CATHERINE A. BEEZER Mrs. Catherine A. Beezer, of N. Penn street, widow of the Henty F. Béezer sed Away at the Centre County Hospital at 12:05 o'¢lock Saturday morning aft an illness with a SompliAtion of di eases, She had beer treatment at the hospit il uary 2. Mrs. Beezer was a daughte of William and Marth: Davidson and was born In Bellefonte on May 18, 1867, making her age time of detith 71 years, 7 months and 19 days. She was united In marringe with Henry F. Beezer, who passed away oil January 4 1828 Surviving ure 4 daughter, Martha, hom ec; a sisie¥, NOs. Frank Beeger, of Bellefonte, and a brother, William Dayidsofi, of Tyrone. She was a member of St. John's Catholic church, Bellefonte. Funeral services wire held at St. John's Catholic church on Tuesday moming, with the Rev. Pathlier William E. Downes officiating. Interment was made {0 the Catholic cemetery. neral seve were Wd wme of the da gh er ) St ale Ce ] 3 charg: te Cf H. Wilk Interme: eelery 24 late of [| 5 4 Hag wa er mac i I —————— 14) Jan- EUMBERGER un i¢ rs Sine MISS ANNA L. Aula 1 er at Rumbe more on fer ane Hold- Also surviving rap Run berger, CHESTER B. SEARLE. Chester B. Searle, organist at the State COoliege Faith Reformed Chareh and’ prominent masician, died of a heart condition at his home at 217 BE. Foster Avenue at noon las the Thursday after a aps iness, Mr Bute Searle, who moved to State College = oo. last September from Pearl River, N ne b Y. had beén a professional musician |" since he was 12 years old and had been organist in many prominent New York City churches. He moved to State College to be with his family th erviees held afternoon from the home, with Rev. D. D. Kauffman, of Miles- officiating Interment § in the Oak Ridge cemetery Unionvilie . CALVIN FRANCES EMERY. Calv Frances Emery retired merck ; Hall, pawed while his danghier was alending hi ¢ in that commu- the College. Mr. Searle was born In nity at 10:4 k Sunday morn- Buffalo, N. Y., March 26, 1876, mak- t 4 f iroke 8 if ing his age 62 ycars U months and 9 week. Up days. He was a son Charles W ress he and Alice Batker Searle. He mar. ried Anne Brohle, whe survives with the following children: Nancy, an instructor in the textile chemistry department at the College; iy, 8 freshman at the College mew y were vegter day rf 4 4 reste Hall since March rehased the Wittam Mr. Emery ontstandir two wt from active Hfe and ased the busi- Funeral ‘serv were held morning from the home of the Rev. Ivan Miller made in the Cenilre Mr. Emory was a and Plizabeth Shirk 1808 when he H. Meye:s ne pu general &t tox a rd wa tie ia mere en he with son, Howard ons apr drew a pureh ne ervices yesterday charge Intermen Hall cemeery som Isiah i home Friday rl night with Rev. J Asendor! of the Reformed church officiating Interment was made in Hackensack, N. J were held a | was a OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Econodly Rule” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 28 BEECH NUT CATCHUP Reg. 19¢ Large Bottle 15¢ -2 COCOA 2-1b Can 19¢ No. 34. Chis 25¢ Pour " 21c Pack- 19¢ ages ATARI, WITH PHILIP'S BEANS 5: RITZ CRACKERS N.B.C FIG NEWTONS, BUTTER » . " COOKIES, SOCIAL TEA Beechnut Tomato Juice - 2 1315-0z cans 15¢ Silver Floss Sauer Kraut - 3 No. 215 cans 20¢ Sunshine Krispy Crackers Ih pkg 15¢ Ib pkg 19¢ Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea - 14-1b pkg 39%¢ (One-fourth Pound Package—20c) » - PA - - - Sweet and Juicy Florida ~~ Oranges 2 doz. 29¢ Large and Sweet Tangerines, 2 doz. 25¢ Green Mountain Style Penna. Grown pk. 29¢ FREE-CAST IRON Potatoes At Goldman's you are assured of the same low prices whether you pay cash or use a charge account and pay cash once a month.—Either way Goldman's Price Policy protects you. | become ling. She was removed to the hos- | Imery and was born. at Laurelton on | March 7, 1873, making his age al time of death 65 years, 10 months and 1 day. Surviving are his ‘wife, the farmer Susan Christ, and these children: Mrs. RB. R. Finkle, Mifflin- burg: Mrs. T. 8. Foss Pleasant Gap; Mrs. BE. M. Smith and Mrs, Prank McClellan, State College; Howard E and Albert L., of Centre Hall, and William I, at home, Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: I. W Emery Cowan, Union county. Martin, of near Laurelton; Mrs Annie Hackenberry and Mrs, Ade Stein, of Lewistown: Harry, Middle burg. and Miss Ida, address unknown Mr, Emery was a member of Methodist Episcopal church the WILLIAM H. GALWAY Willlam H. Galway, brother-in- law Burgess Hardman P. Harrls of Bellefonte, passed away Inst week at the home of his son-in-law, Wil- fam T. Baldwin, at Radford, Va, of complications, He had been an invalid for more than 3230 years Surviving are a son, Stanley Harris Galway, and a daughter, Mrs, Wil llam T. Baldwin, both Radford While employed at the Valentine Iron Works, Bellefonte, about 46 years ago Mr. Galway wa in marriage with the formes Harris, A short time moved to Radford wher way became an empio) that city. Mrs. Galwn 7 of ei of Of Mr v of ALEXANDER ALBRIGHT Brea ased member of Funeral servi k this Thursday afterioon the Koch Fimeral Home, State ce Rey. JW Biate College Interment » Pine Hall cemet fron ‘ollege, in charge of t wil Evangelic D€ Mad ery. MRS. ANDEEW LUCAS Alma : + Liere a ning : dication dis- and Ro- LAE 4 YOurs William born 98 187% death Twenty wht pod 4 of 63 years Mrs. Emma Bert Ml services } 0 sth Creek; rd, and Puneral the home at Thwaday alt f1 the Rev, David Neilson Interment will be msde in the Church of Christ cemetery. Mrs Locas was 8 member of the Church of Christ at Romaia MRS. SARAH M. WALK Sarah M i C. Walk az dent of the Port M at 10:50 ioek home of alr Yor wl, £rnoon charee of Wel morning Prank lection daughter of (Markey) turcay her son of a com: She was 8 i. C. and Ellzabeth Bi r and was born near Port Matilda February 4, 1855, making her age time of death 83 years 11 months and J days. Her husband, M. C. Walk, was killed by an auto- mobile several years ago. Burviving are a daughter, Mrs Susie Miller, of O:crola Mills 1 Wi of oO the $2 as 2 diseases ¢ at iiliam, 1, and one great-great were with the of the officiating. i 4 uneral ervices on Mot way afternoon, Mr. Weaver, pastor Brethren church. Interment was made in the Mk Pleasant cemetery, Port Matilda. Mrs. Walk joined the U. B. church at the age of 14 and was a dévout member throughout her lifetime held Rev United MRS. EDGAR R. MALLORY The sudden death of Mrs. Bea- tricF “Lyont Mallory, wifé of Edgar R. Mallory, of North Wilson street, Bellefonte, Sunday night, came as a great shock to her many relsfives and friends throughout this srea Mrs. Mallory died at the Oentre County Hospital at 7:30 g'clock that night after a two days’ finess. Al- though she had suffered from bron- chial asthma’ for many years, and had not been in good health for some time, her condition did not gerious until Friday morn- pital at midnight Saturday and de- spite treatment in an oxygen tent death occurred the following ‘eve- ring. Mrs. Mallory was a native of {the Bellefonte aren, having been born east of ‘Bellefonte along the | Jacksonville road on. September 17, 1005, which made her age at time of death 33 veafs, 3 months and 21° days. Her parents are Harry M. and Mary Etta Carson Lyons, who now reside on East Howard street. On September 12, 1926 she was hited in marriage with Edgar R. Maliory, son of Mr. and Mrs. BR. L. Mallory, of Bellefonte, who survives with the parents and these brothers and sis- ters: Guy W. Lyons, Bellefonte; | ville: Prank Lyons, Phila land Mrs. James Ammerman, Ceti | leva, N. Y. An active member of the Methodist Episcopal chureh, Mrs. | Mallory was superintendent of the junior department of the Junior League; was 8 member of the Vol- unteer Bible class, the Home Mis- sionary Society; was assistant su- perintendent of the junior depart- ment of the Sunday school, and was a member of the Bellefonte Woman's Club. Funeral seryices {were held yesterday afternoon from the late in charge of the Rey IH. Willis kK. of the | Methodist Episcopal church. Inter- | arnt was sad 1h the Daten Se: | Harold Lyons, Tyrone, Lee Lyons, Milesburg; Mrs. Philip Confer, um- MRS, ANDREW DUNLOP Mrs. Mary dadia Dunlop, wife of Andrew C. Dunlop, of Bpring Mills, died at her home there at 1:30 o'- | clock on Monday morning after an liness with a complication of dis. eases, Mrs. Dunlop was a daughter of Solomon and Elisabeth Shunk Lingle and was born in Penn town. ship on February 22, 1860, making her age at time of death 72 wears, 10 months and 17 days, On July 22, 1888, rhe win united In marriage ith Andrew C. Dunlop, who sur- vives witli three children: Clayton J. address unknown; Mrs, Carrie M. Auman aid Mrs. Blanche BE Diehl, both of Spring Mill Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters: W. H. Lines "Cantre Hall: N. C. Lingle, Greenville, Mich.: Mrs H. H. Bisenhuth, Spring Mills, and Mrs. Harry Wingard, Coburn, Pu | Sampsell—Dowie, neral services will be held from the { a beautiful ceremony in home in Spring Mills o'clock | famous “Little Church Around ihe this Thursday afternoon, In charge York Cliy, Miss of the Rev. W. K. Hoste 1, of gampsell, daughter Centre Hall. Interment wil made Lloyd Sampsel] of ia the Holy Cr James Robert Valley Komta-~Igon, Koomtg, Jr., M. Igon, of Tyrone, in marriage Jan, 7, by Piper at his residence in using the ring service, were attended by Mr, and Mra Charles J. Igou, of Tyrone, Mi Igou Is a brother of the bride. The bride Is the aminble daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Walter H. Igou, Tyrone, and the groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs man C. Koontz, of Indiana. They will reside at 118 8. Fifth Sireet Indiana, where the groom ls emplay« ed. Their friends join in wishing them the greatest happiness and largest prosperity this an give Nerman C and Dorothy were united Rev. M. C Uesbury The ’ of we ne life ¢ the { al 2 HOWALZD OBERLY Mrs. Howard Oberly of Lewist mer Tyrone resident her home in Lew MES Rar \doiph Ray Mis while DC press 0d 9) way Mn nace first h a daughter Richard ¥ She was eA _marn fed old, &« ushand Cree dear Bay Ling n of A owed man, having pass awa mt | something blue” fer tl hirty year: vi ; id i husband, Howard at the Moose son Clair Oberly ! i : pam Lhiny these children he 1 mar friends aud 1 { the couple w as 1h Many tele. of congra- ne ] ah i We Cere~ in ono Ober Dow- na one senog + ¥. wis ane Dow - wins Dry Dowie conducted vd town on 12:30 COUNTY C. E. UNION TO HOLD OFFICERS CONFERENCE he 3rd Cornters Ends 50 Years Of Railroading Harry T. Pownell Retired; Is Member of Prominent Fam- ily of Railroaders ving 4 m Devolions ntermedidy Pros rain oy Ounty 20—Con{ ference on CE Edward H. Jones College ; ompleting Ofiy 3 ful ervice Pownell entered the empioy OLS Pennsylvania Ral as an én hoster §t Snow Bhoe si the age 15 vyedrs After four yours past he becan fireman roe and Snow Shoe serving in that capacit PORTS, Thirty moted (o ene until his last Approximate vice as 2 PRASTIEN fas one o whrihy «mp work pastor Blate Presbyterian road Conference on Howell C. E of Acaden wr wba nyt ype re LIOT WOT KCTS mouniain nM . «five Yours ago he was HO- {neman, serving as such . County Business rift on October 31, 1938 Mecting. Delegates acting a 10 years of " - Deman were 3 and he was counded rafiroad’s mogt rust. Tove visite Recreation Jed by J { Lemont creations] ents pert Ken. wl 10 is oH Ups. engl ns the vera] properties in Message by 3 now in Florida whe the wimer hd son Tis of of the irch. He hi a b's rs 3 i peaker of the Coun Me remainder 1 ty Union sf the county conv Pow nel a: Yarneil held no waisbur several yea former Preansyivania has been Pastor Cotte Raliroad employe i Lhe Mr. Pownell endeavor for the C. 1. Pownell, better kbosui Many Happy Cal, or “The Snake Charm- remember h er” The elder Pownell, an eng bor camper at the Hershey 1938 man on the same division his gon convention. Everyone invited 18ler worked on, waz deeply religious the evening meeting. and always carried a Bible in his 10- sero aul comotive. Tn the scat Hox He carried a pel rattleanake, which resulted In his mickname “The Shake Charmer.™ The recently-retiresd engineman is a brother of the late Ceorge 'W Pownell, who carved his niche in railrcaders’ hal] of fame when be carved the J0comotiveé on a2 large rock on the Yarnell road. This Pounell Jater bedame a rallroader and was ied while coupling cars in the Jer oy hore yards. A worthy son of a worthy ratlroad- ing family, Harry T. Pownell tires with the knowledge of 2 hal« century of service well done in g Job swhich was both his Hvelihood and his hobby. si A Se —— RECREATIONAL PARKS DREW MANY TOURISTS IN 1038 GETTY ‘death row.” Attendances in Pennsylvania's I : a parks during the 1938 travel season G. EARLE HOFFER corroborate the claim of the State » Insurance Service Publicity Commission that there has not been any drop in tourist 21 East High St. Phone 375-1. BELLEFONTE, PA. Penna past sev. county Endeavor him as a neigh- son of the i is SLAYERS WIN FREEDOM FROM. PRISON ‘DEATH ROW" John G: Polens and Joe Senats- kes, Warren oounty szisyers who several thes were sved Trom Rotk- view's electie chair by” executive clemency. were takenn “from Rock- view to the Western Penitentiary at Pittsburgh, Monday, after Covern- or Earle, acting upon the rectom- mendatipn of the State Pardon Board, committed their sentences to life imprisonment. The pair wire convicied of slay. ing an Innkeeper. Brought to Rock view September 24, Polens and 8en- auskas have seen Lwo olher men go to their deaths at Rockview, an un- usual occurrence since ordinarily only men facing imminent execn- tion are housed In the prisons It. traffic during the past year. Figures based on actual counts show that 5170000 people traveled in antomobiles to visit Penrsvivan- ia's parks during 1938. In addition, 2238000 hikers and people travels ing in buses, railroads, ete. swelled the total park attendance. "The areas offering camping sites had 120.000 people under the classifica tion “permanent campers.” Presque Isle at Evie held the 1938 attendance record with 1683083. while Valley Forge was a clow see cond with 1385038. Cook State Pof- est Park accommodated 355.000 ple. District No. 8, comprising Black Moshannon, Elliott, Parker Dam.’ and Old Town Tower, In the Clear field area, led the Stale with manent campers, Approximately 85, 000 people enjoyed outdoor iffe mn these recreational centers goring the 1838 vacation season : It is reported by the Department of Forests and Waters that 1088 was a top-notch year for tourists and campers in State Parks Romance under the summer moons of nothing upon romance winter moon, { ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE RT —— AUTOPORT STATE COLLEGE Wednesday Night : JANUARY 18 Benefit Junior Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, Admission 25 Cents Music by Mountaineers i hag Hitle | uder the ‘Recent ‘Weddings Sock Vote | of Indiana, | On (Continued from page Ld refused the request, standing upon | its decision last year lo do away with the objectionable features of corridor dances. Mr. Block commended the school Janitors for their excellent work in cleaning the bullding during the Christmas vacation, adding that this year's cleaning Job was the best he's seen since he became supervis. ing principal It was reported that the Centre County Motor Club will furnish bells and badges for members of the local Bchool Pairel, and the Board decided to ask Counell to provide storm coals and hats for the patrol Approximately ten outfits will be needed, It 15 reported. State Police officer G. W. Finnin ganize the unit Mrs. Elinor animously 15 enuraerator for the me! wl fee were will or- McDowell wa re-elected un- ehiool cene COMIng in- ol $60, There applicants CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United Jommission has moetitive fx 4 of Civil ninoeo for ine; nepeclor Service open the ocLor, $3. 0 a AAV ann positions £3.80( 200 Year, super YeRr L2H IF and ing 8256 Wage and How Department of Labor, Applicants must h had certain responsitie experience mndistry Or business 8s an employer, trative official, or as & recagalzed employe representative participating in improvement of working condi- tons; Sts or Feders aReny law nployer res E) year welor JO We ave ail : al or ale ring hl YE = LO i lions They y must have 1 but mus . . fv y-tird ALAC il received Colorado, and rv 10, 1038, if and Siates than Febru received Colorado westward Fall information ed fram Postoffics Beeretary v Board fr 8 2 pom may Be obtain. Blate © liege, or & ivil Service a the postof- Washington, of Examiners flee or customhouse In DC mr — ONE OF NEW YORK'S BEST ATIRACTIONS 18 FREE Ves cLions In Pat gO New rk City iter long-—-and penn It's the Rox Skating Pond Here may Lame Hazel the Sweden skater, Olymp have where charged. If you wish the pond you may do so by paying a fee, Dut 1t costs nothing to watch, The pond, which artificially frosens by a network of some three of pipes lying beneath (be siriace of the ice, attracts hundreds of spectators daily one tha at Yao wir doesn er Plaza in Rockefeller Center. Le time ho sat ing periormers as Prankiin, Englands gilt © blades, vi t-Anne Halten champion figure Audrey Peppe, American it star, and many others who appeared In joe some fancy prices kele £ rorrys A rom Ww fancy miles JOB QUALIFICATIONS REMAIN MYSTERIOUR Modern educs go not what makes a good banker, lawyer, a good doctor or a farm hand. The mysterious com- bination of qualities which make for success in any given field are as unknown now as ibey were 100 Years ago. Dr. Marion the School of Penns {Ors know a good good R. Trabue dean of Education at the yivania Blate Coliege, be- lleveg this wholeheartedly, 85 he thinks that of the most important contributions to the field of vora- tional guidance is the growing real- ization that an enormous amount of additional resiarch must be done | in this field. Gels Two Years, Following conwiction for having stolen. blue prints of a2 new naval bombing plane and atemping £6 sell them to the Jupanese, Karl Allen | Drignmond, 21-year-old forther air! oral worker of Los Angeles, was seniencéd to two years’ Imprison- ment Alter a lecture on patriotism by the presiding judge, Drummond declared, “1 would rather jose my life, than lose my citizenslifp as an Amer. | ican.” School Loan | Motor | adenin- | carnivals | were | { to skate Yourself on | California ORANGES "> Sunkist 25 for 25¢ Eating Apples 6 Ibs 25¢ 1 .5 Ibs 1b Bananas. Green Beans. Pascal Celery . Maney or Mother's BREAD FLOUR Regular or Quick Cooking Heinz Sale! Ketchup 2 i 2c Spaghetti ys » 23c Mustard Jar 10c BEANS 2% Ne Penn Penn stk. Iceberg Lettuce head 7¢ Sweet Potatoes 3 Ibs 11¢ Texas Grapefruit ONE LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES WILL CONVINCE YOU Shaffer's Have The Values! A—————————SSUY PHASBURY'S BEST YLOUR MOTHER'S OATS Pure Cane Granulated SUGAR COFFEE EVAP. MILK 10 ™ 54c CRISCO - 3-1b can 49¢ BUTTER shredded WHEAT RINSO Dr. Philtip's Florida Oranges 20 25¢ Larger Rize 6 for 25¢ 25¢ 10¢ 10¢ Rr! Jens - 24-1b sack 63¢ 24-1b sack Tic 20-02 3 PRRs 25¢ - 10 ..49¢ 3 Ibs 39¢ Ib 3c 2 bxs. 23¢ Buwes large Box 19¢ SOUPS 2" 25¢ Clam Chowder and Chicken Gumbe Loin Roast PORK STEAK-—Cut from Pork Batis Shoul. Roast » BULL ASS'N. HERDS MAKE BEST BUTTERFAT RECORDS Dalrymen cooperating in the use ' of good sires need to purchase new bulls only at approximately 8-year terval bit others most oblain every two or Uiree year means thal The COUPETratlive men make 2 big saving in the si outlay During the past ye £ Average production of Pennsylvania bull ase sociation herds was 362.7 pounds of bulterfat The average of all herds in dairy Berd improvement associa tions was 3278 pounds, a differenc of 248 pounds, points oul County Agent R. C. Blaney If the dairy herd improvement association average had not ine cluded all bull associations as well as inslitutional herds milked three times daily, the results would be even more striking Members of bull associations esti- mate that daughters of their bulls are each worth at Jeast $25 more than daughters of ordinary sires. On thiz basis, the added value of the 4.114 daughters of association sires in herds is §102850. The sale during the year of 206 {sons of associatiad bulls to head {other herds and 229 daughters for | foundation animsis shows how fare redciiug the intivence of Bull as- sotiations has DECOInE, 8o-Mile Tunnel { “The Ministey of OCfminunications (of Japan is contemplating the co I struction of a winnel to be more than 80 miles long, which would run between Japan and Korea. Cone struction would require. four yeass (and would cost between 1.000000,000 € ov OF Dew : wie { 1,500 000 000 yen. Fresh Oysters. NBC. Dandy OPEN KETTLE RENDERED Pure Lard 21bs 19¢ FRESH ROME-DRESSED PORK! Ib 19¢ ci 1b 17e SHAFFER STORES COMPANY pint 20¢ Owsler Crackers Ib 1%7e ALL PORK SAUSAGE Loose Country Style - — Sausagettes. Ib 30c Te Fe RE RISE REPAIR MACHINERY NOW TO HAVE TIME LATER Money, time and labor during the rush pe can be saved by ree pairing machinery now, Some parts are not regularly care Tied An stock and must be ordered direct from the factory, says Coun- ty Agent R. C. Blaney. Quite often just before the season opens for the use of 2 machine a rush of orders delays their shipment. Any delay during winter months merely retards repairing the ma- chine when it makes a little differ. ence. Delays from failure to ree ceive repairs during the operating SCAsOn are costly. Practically every part of a ma- chine is identified by a number. Most manufacturers prepare lus traled lists which assist with the identification. Usually these may be obtained [rom local dealers. Waen a past cannot be identified by number, the name of the ma- chine, the size and year of manu- facture, along with a few dimen- sions will usually idemilly it. Eggs Hold Bridge Together At Prague in Crepho-Shwalta, the St. Charles bridge—one of the city's a ~~ a: by Reig Why ro was constructed, every peasant from miles around brought a quota of eggs, al the king's demand, $0 mix wilh the mortar used in the bridge The architects believed this would strengthen the structure and appar ently it did. (CCR i i ion oa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers