Page Three Arrested Fortune Teller . P} William Tunstall, of Tyrone, was placed under arrest si his home Louisa Ss wt Thursday by the Hollidaysburg letall of the state motor police on nt from Clef CG. Smith, In- iv THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SE ny a Ee | HOUSEHOLD vault were to be constructed, The | Modern Etiquette SCRAPBOOK second and third floors were to be! - Mending Enamel Septem or 28 1939. converted Into living quarters, To mend holes In enameled ware, | [= Echoes From the Past One of the ready-sawed houses | bureau the struction 1, Are there any basic Principles’ her engagement ring on her wed- | ’ jordered from Michigan by the Mill- | of good sportsmanship? ding day? heim Real Estate Company, has depart - Tunstall Fifty Years Ago Next Monday members of stans Commandery of this will leave for Washington to attend the tri-enniil gathering of that or-| der. They have chartered a Pull- man car for the trip and will oe- cupy it while in Washington Joseph Trick and two companions of Lock Haven, while rambling over Bald Eagle Mountain recently pre- sumably in search of chestnuts, were disagreeably surprised to meet 25 rattlesnakes and 2 watersnakes, all of which they killed. This is a large snake story, but at the same time possesses the virtue of being true. It is very seldom that a party of men, especially so small In num- ber, succeed In killing so many snakes in one day The Renovo Record says ‘An army of black, gray and red squir- rels—50000 strong-—-has been pass- ing southward over our mountains and valleys for the past three day: Thousands have been slain by the army of hunters who dally make the valleys ring with vollles from their shotguns. Samuel Garman, the jeweler, went up the railroad and killed 50, and he reports that when he got to the place of destination the main body had just passed him Where they all come from is a mys- tery to the oldest inhabitants Last Sunday was nounced for the re-opening M. E. church, which had been un- dergoing repairs for some time. In the morning Dr. Reed, of Dickinson College, delivered the opening ser- mon. The theme related to hymn and psaims and was in an able manner. An immense congre- gation was present to hear the Rev gentleman's remarks and were well repaid. In the evening attend- ance was larger and every seat in the large room was occupied. The interior of the edifice is handsome- ly finished. The frescoing needs to be seen to be appreciated New car- pets of a delicate blue color cover the floors and the seats have been remodeled and are comfort able than heretofore. The appear- ance of the room is grand and the congregation feels proud house of worship The funeral Hamill, D. D,, 24th was attended prominent men. T deceased was a brother Rev. Dr. Hamill of Oak Hall, this county Miriam the little daughter of Mr. and Mn Harvey VanPelt, of Centre Hall died on Monday of diphtheria, aged about one vear three months . . Governor Beaver appropriated $15000 to the flood sufferers of Williamsport. It will be used for re- pairing streets and roadway the city The Bellefonte Band has been engaged by Gregg Post, place, to accompany them on a re- union at Sunbury next Wednesday, October 9 This evening the wed- ding of Miss Minnie Garman and Mr. Isaac Maitland will take at the residence of Mr. Danlel Gar- man . J. B. Gentzel, township, on Monday started for Canada, with the intention of bring- ing back a car load of horses Chestnuts were in market the day of n= the treated the more over it 1 Rev. Samuel Trenton, on the bv a number of nf +h of he of and in of this . piace the this week. The burrs will soon be open-| ed by the frosts and will be more easily gathered Rev. D, A. S8oud- ers received a call from the Re- formed congregation at Centres Hall and will likely accept Dale & Co., of Centre Hall, received $2700 as insurance on their store goods. destroyed recently by fire Con- | place, | of Spring On Priday evening the ladies of the Presbyterian congregation give a musieal entertainment Among the specialties of the pro- gram will be the musical instructor of the Birmingham Seminary and Prof. Bane, the celebrated guitar soloist, and others Israel Sternberg, who was em- ployed in the government printing office at Washington, was one of the many unfortunate Democrats vho had to step down and out for Republican workmen He Is now employed In Chicago where he se- cured a first class position There is considerable newspaper talk about the Bellefonte and East. ern Rallroad, and we feel safe In saying that there will be much more of it before such a line is bulls. It is doubtless a scheme on foot for pure speculation, trying to sell their franchise or compromise with the Pennsylvania Railroad and not build The recent publication by Adju- tant General Hastings of the rank of the various commands of the National Guard throughout the state, as graded by the summer in- spections, has acted like a bomb thrown among the militiamen There is general dissatisaction with the grading, for the bodies voted high are well pleased, but in ‘certain influential circles the pub- lHeation is regarded as a farce not A wreck on the Bellefonte and Lewisburg Railroad is an unusual occurrence as the road is well man- aged and in charge of old and faith- ful employes. On last Friday after- the first wreck of a passenger train occurred and that was caused by a moody cow getting into a dis- pute the right-of-way, and both fared badly. As the train was going around a curve at the willow trees along the pike and opposite the Loeb farm, near Axe Mann, the engine struck the cow and hurled her high in the air, but she came down square on the track. This time the engine passed over the carcass and was derailed. The engine ran over the ties about 50 yards, safe- ] ing a bridge over Humes’ race, and then went down a steep embankment into the meadow The locomotive plowed deep into the ground and was bent and bro- ken. The tender was and was badly smashed and the passenger and baggage car stood on its roof and was considerably dam- aged. The last passenger car re mained on the tracks. When the en- gine fireman leaped for his life but Engineer Theodore Cherry stuck to the lever until it came to a standstill and escaped with a general shaking up. The pas- senigers in the first coach were thown about by the jolting car but fortunately no one was seriously in- jured. Burning eoals from the stove were scattered about the car and started a fire which was soon ex- tinguished. Immediately after the wreck the fireman wag sent back to flag the freight train which came thundering along and which was stopped but a short distance from the scene of the wreck and a second disaster was averted. Among those on the train were: H K. Hoy. A M Rishel, James C. Noll, Reuben Hous. er, Mr. Peck. George Miller, Gilbert Beaver, William Collins, Samuel Stover, Rush Larimer, Car! Bernard, Robert Voris and others. Gilbert Beaver had his photograph outit with him and took a number of | views of the wreck noon over TOSS turmed over derailed the Twenty Years Ago Budd, aged 5 years, son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Noll, of Pleasant Gap, was reported to be recovering nicely rofl a severe attack of diph- theria G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Crider’'s Fx. Bldg, Phone 4055 COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 199 WHEN WINDS - GET ROUGH '§ A Windstorm Polley Protects You From Financial Loss, Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insurance 497-3 Bellefonte, Pa. E——— KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY’S Phone 9599-R-1 . PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS ELECTRIC STOVES Pilot James Knight established a new flying record between Cleve land #nd Bellefonte when he cover ed the 210 miles in 89 minutes. or an average of nearly 2% miles an hour. A strong wind from the west | helped Knight to set the record While Russell Shirk and son, Wil- ‘liam, and Mrs. William Glenn were driving along Beaver avenue State | College, their horse stepped into a | newly-made man-hole, causing the buggy to upset and throwing the occupants to the road Mrs. Glenn was seriously injured about the head and shoulders and was badly bruised. The others escaped with | minor injuries. Master Paul Krape, son of Mr. jand Mrs. John Krape. of Aarons- j burg, escaped serious injury when {he was run over by an automobile | driven by Frank Crawford, of Belle- | fonte. The boy, on his way to school, | stepped from behind a parked wag- on into the path of the Crawford! machine. Although the wheels of tone side of the efir passed over Krape's hips no bones were broken and his Injuries were responding nicely to treatment Pilot Robinson, arriving over Bellefonte from New York with a cargo of mail, was placed in a ser- ious predicament when he noticed that his plane was on fire. He first thought of landing in a field on the | Thomas Beaver farm but cattle pas. {tured in the field became excited! and ran helter-skeiter making it | impossible for him to land without {danger of striking one of them | Finally he landed in a field on the Lutz farm, leaped from the plane {and extinguished the fire with an | extinguisher which was part of the | plane's i slight. The Bellefonte Trust Company closed a deal whereby the splendid ! Reynolds building on the cortier of { Allegheny and High streets, | some time occupied by the bank, | became the owners of that property. | Also housed in the building were ithe Index stationery store, and | Carpeneto’s pool room on the first { floor; offices of Col. W. Pred Rey. equipment. Damage was jonlds and the Smith tafloring shop | Markle | on the second floor, and the Knights {of Columbus rooms on the third { floor. The Trust Company paid $40. | 000 for the building and it was | planned to enlarge and modernise | the banking quarters, with the room and Mrs | occupied by the Index store to be will arrived In that community and has been hauled to the bullding site Citizens of Boalsburg, becoming angry when a hazing party, from State College placed posters on a memorial to Boalsburg's war heroes, banded together, approached the students and after an argument persuaded them to leave the town There were approximately 200 stu- dents in the group Robert McClenahan, aged 8 years, son of Mr. and Vrs Clenahan, of Centre Hall, received » badly fractured nose when he ran | into a hitching post while running to Emery’s store on an errand. He was rendered unconsicous, but af-| ter receiving treatment was report. ed to be recovering satisfactorily. Prof. W. A. Krise, of Centre Hall, who for several years had been an invalid and who had used a wheel! chair for some time, was painfully injured when he fell from his chair on the concrete walk in front of his home, fracturing as well as dislo- cating his left hip. Mr. Krise was 81 years of age and it was feared that the accident might result In a fatal lines: Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: E. E. Smith Spring Mills and Carrie McKinney Millheim; John L. Rimmey, Boals- burg, and Grace E. Neff, Centre Hall; John L. Meliss and Blanche 8. Walker, both of Bellefonte: John G. Ishler, Juniata, and Helen Cox- ey, Boalsburg: Albert ©. Crain Clearfield county, and Edna Caro. line Scott, Philipsburg first Philipsburg soldier to home with him a bride was Willard R. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. H H. Graham, of Chester Hill His bride was of Welsh descent and the wedding took place in France on July 88 She had served as a tenographer for the British Army five years and wag with the forces in Prance. Graham was a member of the U Corps Robert Roan purchased Spring garage, SBouth Water street, Bellefonte, from P. F. Keichline, the ideration being $5.000. Mr. Roan { ome time had conducted a taxi service here and he expected to continue that line of work in addi- tion to conducting the garage which held local agency for Paige cars. Harry Raymond, of Bellefonte, was to have charge of the repair department Miss Russie Cole, daughter of Jacob Cole, of Coleville, was walk- ing over the hill leading toward the school houses at Coleville one night when a man suddenly appear- ed, grabbed her arms and pointed a revolver in her face. Miss Cole immediately screamed, which so dis. concerted the man that he fled The victim of the terrifying experience was unable to give a description of the man because she could not see his features in the dark Harry LI. Burris, of Earlystown suffered a of the right fracture shoulder and severe lacerations of for the Big the ane arm and leg when the motor- | cycle on which he was a passenger upset at high speed near the George Heckman home, east of Centre Hall The driver of the ‘cycle, Frank Rup- ert. of Altoona, escaped with minor injuries. He said the mishap re- suited when the gasoline control jammed and he could not slacken the machine's speed BOALSBURG Mrs. Ausie Schutt is visiting her Mrs. Ira Knepp, of Cur- wensville Miss Anna Sweeney is visiting her cousin Miss Margaret Jacobs in Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son, Charles, of Danville, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs George Fisher. Mrs. Pearl Patterson is visiting her sister Mrs, H M. Headings, in Runville, Mrs. Thomas Weber of State Col- lege, spent several days at the home of Mrs. P. M. Charles Mrs. Eisenhuth of State College, who is expecting to spend the win- ter months in Florida spent Sat- urday with her friend Mrs. Wallace Woomer. Mrs. Willlam Stover spent Satur- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Charles, of State Col- | lege, Mrs. Willian Smith, of State | College, spent Saturday afternoon | at the home of Mrs | son, Mr. and Mrs, John Stover of Al- toona, spent Sunday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. William Stover. Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd Bartges and Mrs, Chester Bariges of Millheim, | visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nevin Myer on Thursday evening. Mrs. George Fisher, and daugh- i ter, Mrs. Howard Lewis spent Sun- | day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher at Hunting- don. Mr, and Mrs. Finley MceGirk anid Mr. and Mrs, Millard McOirk and i family all of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoGirk. Mr, and Mrs, James Callahan, of Shingletown, spent Sunday even- ing at the R. W. Peters home. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Peters and | daughter, Patsy visited relatives in on Sunday. sister, | Lewis and mother, | Fisher spent Monda | Mrs, Pisher will visit | Nortis for a week. | Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Shawley Mrs, at Altoona r sister, Mrs {and Mrs. Brown visited friends at | Galeton on Sunday. : | Celebrates Birthday at Mill Hall Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. '8, C. Markle, Mill Hall, when Mr. celebrated his birthday, iwere Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Markle, {Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Jessie Kramer, | Beech Creek; Mrs. Emolyn McCaleb, { Tylersville; Mr. and Mrs. Max Mil- ler and daughters, Hu ; Mr. Walter Miller, of Lock | Haven William Me- | 8. Motor Supply |, J. D. Patter- | Mrs. Pred Kline, Mrs. Harold | Geore® | or an evenness of mind and tems | 2 Isn't it gracious for a hostess 8. Is It all right for a person din- | to urge more food upon a guest Who | INE in a hotel to ask the waiter the has refused? Ritani ig ol some French term on ois it! We menu : y . Is a hurry, Is il | 3. yrhen ue . bil a store to 0. What is the correct, accepted all right to ask a clerk In a f d wait on vou, when there are two or |’ rm for a formal Introduction? | three other persons ahead of you? 10. 8hould a person ever reprove | : del refuse a another person's conduct in public? # 4 How should a gir 11, When an engagement has been dance? . announced, should the relatives and 5. Should a man's wife ever give } the friends of the man call on the him directions while he is carving Birl to wish her happiness, even if 6. What Is the most becoming €24~ she is a stranger to them? or 10 a girl who has “greenish” 12. Please suggest light refresh and golden brown hair? ments to serve at a small wedding 7. What should a bride do With reception Answers A Dotiom of eolmmm. SS i - Sunday School Lesson RE THE INFANCY OF JESUS viom two were of heathen ancestry nd birth, and three rose to spirit. eminence having griev- sinned also interesting to note that lle Matthew's Gospel was written shall call his name Immanus primarily for the Jewish people and which is, being interpreted, God much research and study in Matt. 1:2 nnecting the ancient prophetical tteranoces the life of Jesus, it ] and 2.) oes teachings and ministry race alone, The verses Matthew's Gospel the Great Commi the Baviour himself to his that they go out to all peo- International Sunday School Lesson after for October 1, 1939 ————— It | GOLDEN TEXT “And they with us with confine that of Matthew not his (Lesson Text: begin a Gospel this study Gi y by With lesson months’ study Matthew. The Matthew's Gospel is hings Jesus Kingdom Heaven uficance of th thi we of the alm of to learn of p G 1 six- closing on a Lend of attention is directed ag of in this lesson to the visit of the ) the Infant Jesus, Tra- 5 these astrologers and as being ; Were Arabia exper- weciively ving 1 a strange to seek the new 1604 the great astron- saw the Jup- IE ARG er and Satum in ction and before gong star burst Syria, Pere rth In the constellation of the hat Matthew was an lated from lence. We know very lillie definit : 1a 1 fis Hit generally ace preachis re. facts from his own were led after In : epled i planets fifteen hing in Palestine to Ethiopia, Macedonia other years: show »wiore the birth of Jesus these : Were In conjunce ia and regior Calculation: Matihew's Book was written | marily { have been Inspir or Jews and it | said pianets K the wise ing found 1 of Herod Him with A but od by a dream, they would not tell the wicked Herd found Herod had fearfu to kil LA. where their him anc wa sought re they the fulfillment her ! essed Lhe Jews i 15. The book is nol ord ol wosition, so he because approximastely rival y quoting the Jesus, inciudin ive of his address- t familiar one being half «< tk hn a I devoted Uu teaching ex, the mo something over a immed to Palestine upon death However because {eared Archelaus Herod's son } did not stop in the territory ruled by him bul continued on and wttted 1 Nazareth In Galilee, where spent his early life Mount EeNeaion 4 i wily famed Sermon or Matthew gives Jesus and Abraham, not does racing the the line of Joseph Mat ret back to Adam as Luke descent throug! It is Interesting inciuded in this des. somen of a FEving The riod " " CArTying AIRYVIG “8 0 note 1{ cent, there appear four Jest Health and Beauty SINGING IN THE RAIN A cold rain was falling one morn. ing last winter. The whole world seemed grey and cheerless Stand- ing at the window and watching the leafless branches of the lees move ing in the wind. I began to solilo- quize “The grey skies dre weeping dismally. The flowers are dead or sleeping in their chilly beds How cheeriess the landscape looks cloaked in mist.” Just then a little bird began to sing joyously. The notes were as clear as the tones of a silver bell. For a few seconds the little singer poured forth its melody in a series of trills and runs, and then flew away. The day no longer seemed dreary. If a little bird could perch on the bare limbs of a tree with his feathers wel and yet sing so happily, 1 could take the lesson home to my own heart I began *> led. And finally came man who will ieontinue to develop until he comes a super-being Not the bes much sign of it now. Quite contrary. Man is retrograding Pear and bloodlust are driving him on to the destruction of his fellow. men and ultimately to Wn eX termination. Unless man turns back to God he is lost. No amount of Godless education can save him All human leadership apart from God is bound to fail. Hatred among races is being fanned by self-seek- Ing politicians. But God is the crea- tor of us all and we should be bro- thers. Suppose that we loved our neighbors and they loved us. We could not war against them in word jor deed thus The outlook for peace and happi- ness in the world is very dreary but like the little bird that sang to reflect on man's in-_ in the rain, those who trust in God gratitude to God for His innum- | abd love their fellow men can find erable blessings. He has put us in peace under their father's protect. a world of loveliness and surround-! Ing care Por has He not said: "He od us with good things. We have at shall cover thee with His feathers, lour command the wherewithal for and under His wings shalt thou ‘peace and plenty, and yet the earth rust?” Our Mighty Cod feeds the is an armed camp. Men everywhere Iittle carefree birds that carol in the are in a state of fear. All nations Tain, and surely we are of more val are standing ready to destroy each ue than they 80 let us obey and tother and civilization itself trust Him, and not be cast down be- ‘ | What is the matter with man- | fo hf pLmditions. Lat = (kind? The answer is selfishness, ., : | They have forgotten God. Our lead- he ram ers and some so-called brilliant military men, are telling us how to save civilization. H. G. Wells, Eng~ lish author, says that humanity | “which began in a cave, will end In the disease-soaked ruins of a sium.” i unless we reeducate our species now, forthwith, to fit it for a kind of universal democracy. Wells is an eve tolutionist who once taught, as do fother evolutionists, that man has tevolved from the slime through var ‘lous forms of animal life. In the pro- Child Struck by Truck While crossing the street Friday morning to purchase a pencil box ginia Hoffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer, Philipsburg, was knocked down by a truck and slightly injured. The truck, which was traveling at a slow speed, was operated by L. B. Peters, Port Ma- y Hida. The driver immediately stop- i ped his truck and rendered aid to cess of deve) pment the ape appear- | the child — ene | Answers to Modern Etiquette ( : | | 1. Yes, there are two. First, a love; band. The majority of men heart. (of the game, Second, equanimity, ily dislike interference of this kind, 6. Jade green. jper. The person who cannot “take! 7. She usually wears her engage- Ht” with a smile when defeated in a) ment ring on her right hand until {game is not a good sportsman. | after the , then transfers | 2. It is very rude and distasteful | it 10 its place above her wedding i i “ A A A A pp A Sr i for| 8nd son Calvin accompanied by MY. |; tne guest for a hostess 1c do this. | ring. | She should never make but one of 8. Yes: he should not hesitate to jfer, and under no circumstances | do $0, and without the least embar- {should she urge or scold because | rassment, the guest “is not eating enough.” | 9. “Mrs. White, may I present | 3. No; itis extremely discout- Mrs. Green?” jteous 10 do so. | 10. Not if he can possibly avoid {| 4 Bay, “1 am sorry, but 1 have it. Sometimes jt becomes necessary, | this dance engaged.” if true. Other- | but as { wise, she may say, “Thank you, but | enough I am sitting this out” In either! y event, the girl should decline grae-| {iously and with a smile. | 13. Cake, with coffee, tea, or {| 5 Not unless she wishes to en- punch. Sandwiches and lees can be leourage a dark look from her hus- | included if desired. for school work, ten-year-old Vire, ) salt, and sifted con) ashes, Cover the holes well and heat on the glove until the cement is hard Smooth White Hands The hands can be kept smooth and white by using regularly a solu- ton consisting of equa] parts of glycerine and lemon juice, well mixed; a few drops of aleohol, and 6 little rosewater can be added for a slight perfume was held for legedly telling for THE PERPETUAL BORROWER thou lcense and Was re- BECOMES A NUISANCE | bond of $500 Dear Louisa I have a. l honest bul who | Ww) the things she borrow never knows whether returned or not habit she is of which my husband much of. Bhe will them In MIN , 0 about one be parucular borrowing books and 1 think Cres that will MY HUSBAND AGREES... PILLSBURY'S they One Mas i Prevent Odor The odor of cooking cubbage or onion ean be prevented from per meating the house by keeping a lit. tle vinegar boiling on the stove while cooking them Novelty Candle-Holders Novelty candle-holders for use at a children's party may ed by polishing and hollowing out some rosy-cheeked apples to receive the ends of the candles. These especially effective where a color scheme of red and white Is being followed return Then Ome week rinsed tha V KINO nr Heular book faithfully t coula read Occasionally them ack the worse for [SP be fashion. " dh more cfier We We Never s Another habit she Bhe will see me ng and will Insist on geting vacuum cleaner for me. She wil] Mrs. J. clipping her shrubbery old geissors and pers Mrs. J. Of preciate things th BRnoYing 50 are 3 : (YF M PILAR BRUVRY'SY 0m Enlarging Gloves If a pair of kid gloves are mail in the wrist they can firetched by dampening the w on the inside with stretching them on a glove str 1 they ar for Loo be waler dry Wilted Celery Wilted celery can be revived made crisp by placing in cold to which a teaspoon of vinegar or lemon jt been added and waler Hee Nas Oiled Sewing Machine prevent oll from alter a sewing machine been olled, tie a small piece of bon, cotton string, or a narrow of absorbent cotton the neediebar near ti L grips the needle A Tasty Piace a thin slice cheese on a cracker, opping with a slice of bacon. Then this under ow bre heat until the melted and immediately To goods soiling any nas riD- § vd of soft yellow out LAKES-TO.SEA STAGES to New York, Cleveland and intervening points. jler chee the risp. Berve Indelible Indelible ink moved by Ink stains The SUPER FLEET, 10 new Lakes to-Ses Stages, sounds a new ncke in trovel bx wry ond comtont! Mabe your next trip your best trip 14 weathe Ride the SUPER FLEET the oellar using pipe bw Wreck Claims Third Li ’ fy ¥ ' . ef ’ pipe i PARE Clift ing tt Fa cle in If necessary re Before the coming af ¢ wrap the water pipes in with folded newspaper extra Unickness where close to the wal There will danger of the waler LAD — ns A —— on Penn Belle Hotel Phone 75 Lhe Pickies, of Clearfie Rush-Bottom Chairs died last Thursday ! Cinta : . wa He Nal, Was : : Apply a oot of cle shellac « o B Al ar shel of ‘the wietk in whic 3 wk he seats © ru " period a f § I wil truck tw Clearfield periodically, and it will Killing two residents ong thelr lives ong —— it Pickles Was pa truck reed from splitting the were | sh-bottom CATS hear Hyde City Senger the \ SH TR Lakes-to-Sea Stace: two Cars —————— A— ng the } b a ey ’ Neg every | # | | believes the other fellow Is making money V] Check the LOW COOKING COST of the 7/939 Electric Ranges! body COSTS ONLY HALF AS MUCH AS | THOUGHT.. ELECTRIC COOKING’S [] West Penn's Electric Rates Among the Lowest Anywhere | [/] Over 12,000 Families on West Penn Lines Pay an Average of Less Than *2 a Month for Electric Cooking THE LOWEST PRICES Electric Range History! t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers