KE JO BARBER Talks About the Tuvagion of This Country Well, Charlie, you had to wait quite’ a while *. _.. Buslest time of the week. . . The whole works O. K. ..: There Are fellows who time their halr-cuts’ to the arrival of the magazine, . . I liked that art- icle, too. . . Very calm and thor- ough , Of course, he's right It was that way with the coun. tries that were invaded. . . Tending right to their own business, 1 agree with him when he says we will have to get ready for an un. expected enemy using unknown weapons, . But if we let them get two jumps ahead of us, we'l never catch up Theoretically, yes, You saw those maps illus. trating the President's message to Congress? But you can't hoj from a place you have not made read to hop from After Eng- land has been invaded across the Channel it will be time enough for us to begin to worry about their crossing the Atlantic 1 do not mean that we should be idle; but we won't start our worrying just yet . Not s0 anyone would no- tice it When it's gone you can't put anything on that will make it grow It makes no dif- ference the way the war there will be some difficult ahead Keep it clean and a mild anticeptic It's not all settled in South America, as 1 see it We've had some fine ¢on ferences before But they'll trade where they get the best bargains, just like you and 1 do . There are bound to be dif- ferences: but is Is not a partisan issue One party is as anxious to do the right thing as the oth- er Yes, and as able Our historic positions all yield in emer- gencies. You use a safety, don’t you, Charlie? Way the whisk- ers lay. I hope we do not have fo listen to that for the next three months Now that's where we stand to lose the soonest. They were right there, ready to move when the word was given It happened on both sides during the World War No country can be too careful, in the face of what has happened. . . No, we would not want to deny freedom of speech. . Sometimes people give them-| selves away when they open their mouth, That is a dandy lotion . Just as good as it smells can produce things faster than d them under ordinary con- nd with only a fraction ntial man-power work- that's what helped | pression . We have | defending ourselves ep. our wits, and | + (8 4 o . . If we believe in our system, then we ought to gee to it that we are properly de- fended. . . Did you read the first article in that magazine? Bet- ter sit right down and read it Sixty-five, Charlie. Thanks Next! times nse DTS ODD NEWS 2 CHICKENS, $60 An English farmer received ap- proximately $80 for two chickens killed by a German airplane bomb, Mrs. Bertha Marks of Camden, N. J.. wag informed in a letter from a sister. Miss Amy Williams wrote that the chickens were killed by concussion from the exploding bomb. A neighbor, she said, paid the | farmer ten pounds for one and five | for the other, saying he intended to have them stuffed as mentos. FINDS WATCH If Ralph Pickering keeps on dig- ging around on the C. A. Pratt farm at Towanda theres no telling what he will find. Saturday while digging a silo pit he discovered a gold ff- teen- jewel watch lost by fiftieth anniversary of the Battie of Gettysburg. RE $130 Damage in Mishap Approximately $130 damage re- sulted in an automobile crash on Route 322 near Woodycrest at 8:05 o'clock Priday night when vehicles operated by Mrs. Charles G. Getz, of State College, and George G Patrick, of Washington, D. C., side- swiped as they were traveling In op- posite directions, No ohe was in- Jured. Damage was officially estimated at $8000 in the aftermath of a fire at Speeceville, near Harrisburg, which leveled a 170-year-old hotel whose history was “known from coast to coast.” The two and a half story frame] building was built in 1770 and be- came a rendezvous for “Lewis the Robber,” who roamed the surround- ing countryside from 1805 to 1815 robbing the rich to give to the poor. He was hanged at Bellefonte in 1820. The hotel, built of logs and later covered with weather-boarding, was a station on the old Pennsylvania PRISONER FA Elwood Maher, 24, Altoona, sen- tenced to prison for his part in the death of Cornelius Hanlon, 36, P. is goes, | ‘Man Found Dead war me- | Pratt's | father, the late Daniel Pratt, twenty | years ago. The case was In good | condition. Sunday, while digging on | the farm, Pickering found the watch | fob, which was a souvenir of the] HISTORIC BAR ILS IN The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County. A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. SECOND SECTION dhe Cenfre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 59 . BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940. NUMBER 3 Colorful Parade Climaxes The Oldtimer Central District Firemen’s Convention’ at Lock Haven Array of Marching Units Takes Two Hours to Pass the Judges’ Stand — Bellefonte | Company Wins Two Prizes YOUR AGE AND biles in which Charles E clals: J president, Bellefonte officer of Fire Chief assistant In the can Centre county turned out in large | numbers last Thursday to join the thousands of spectators who sa% the Ceniral District Volunteer Fire- men's parade in Lock Haven, It was acknowledged one of the most colorful exhibitions in the history of the Association, Lock Haven's streets were crowd. ed with visitors and local residents the marching units siarted © with clockwork precision after 1 o'clock the appoint- time for Exactly twe were required for the lineut the Reliance and Hope judges’ stand, where Companies fram Philingburg stopped to offer a sa- | t) the were seated Mayol Herr ang other city offi Bertrand Smith. retiring and Harold Cowher new head, and the trict a ation Harry W. Lite and hi Charles H. S8trump, Jr second division the Ameri Legion Band from Houtedald led. rollowed by fire departmen equipment and ladies’ auxiliars from that community the division othe d wil AS move shortly ed hours to pa many group lute and something way of drill The spaced the Starting mainder of over to Hoyt wit Philip Black and and navy and the the elr burg gold blue and the schoo! Band blue and gold vided the color scheme individual who attracted ittention was the tiny male boid satin suit Atty. Gen. Robert H auxiliary of the Hope week reminded 0! Girls Lead Clearfield Unit torneys that the Hatch Officials Lead Procession, Toi Dretiy : bil dds new the cri fon } Pi each one holdine ‘minal which will bx The colors and guards led off the aloft a big letter to spell Clearfield strictly enforced b grand march, followed by automo- trictly enforced t . the Justice De- leg the thirg division, given over « nartment a——— — from that area y Bucket Falls, > » Injuring Two special In High roval we! A were placed icceeding rain. organizations were intervals 0 d the all the way variou unit and apparently give the effect of bow Musical assigned regular that there was music the nat'y Jackson |} tn district “clean ties provis te wt ris piri code | aggregations sald in a cir- i attempt to an- with respex interpretation The American Legion band fron earfleld, in flawless khaki unl ms almost like the reguiatio! Army outfit, upheld their usual high to the meaning and standard musicians} t in particular sfi- appearance. Then {followed Elk Hose Company, their equiprt Workmen on Bridge €Con- : Is Aer and auxiliary. Clearfiel ier opinions onyy to struction Job Narrowly all of teh earrieg out the Usted ciehit: ran provi Escape Death pany maroon and tan. The subject women were particularly handsome : satin dresses, with trimmed with goio (Continued on page six) The department, he Ci of up and fine » attorney general, he rized by law to ren- he President women's the President of the wh colors shomy violator fine of r oe Year in ole of 85 1.000 in their both, and maro . " . white or hree A foreman and laborer on th bridge construction job at Tipton escaped possible death early Thurs- n capes tims sonment we ————————————— 1 REMEMBER BACK TO THE DAYS WHEN BILL | THOMAS, NOW THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CITY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WAS A HAD A LEMONADE STAND LINE THIS, HE'S OUR MOST SUCESSFUL MERCHANT. RO TELUNG HOW FAR BOYS WILL GO RO MATTER HOW MODEST THEY LITTLE LAD ABOUT ES/4 Ld ————— LISTS POLITICAL OFFENSES The + heavier penalties would fal or wns who Maks contribution it campaign 2 ant of $5000 ANY federal office exes {or to Cie Ciive o ave riis advertising or ar of the Pro- s part or all i ly or indirectly benef candidate for an elective feder- any political party of political part) or erformineg contract Lighter Punishments fighter punishment: would bt meted out to those who Intimidate volers Ow Te] if federal election (Continued on page six) day morning of last week during operations a huge bucket which conveys ooncrete overhead by a crane from a mixer to the bridge, fell between them Blair Miller, 23 forman ol Juniata, received lacerations of the scalp ang bruises of the lef! shoul- der, while the laborer, Donald Barley, 35, of Bellwood, suffered @ broken right foot and lacerations ol the scalp and right shoulder. Both received treatment at the Altoona Hospital. The heavy bucket which was em- pty at the time of the accident, was believed to have broken or slipped from its cable. When filled with concrete the container weighs sev- eral tons: empty, about $00 pounds it was learned ———— A — —— when the When two people love each othe: pecialists Ooh !—just like that Hit! Na 1 / ! poleons, and Alexanders, and De- t seems that the ch mosthenese are born hav verything to do with it. I When two peopie love each other i i ant 4th huh!-—like that-—iittle Marths o conquer Washingtons, and Madame Curie: world--boys and Florence Nightengales are born = retiring, and If Papa loves Mama honest and’ girls! truly--it's going to be a boy. Tha! Dr Benedict admitteq the mals is if Mama loves Papa honestly and | chromosomes are lazy. ‘They ofler truly, produce great newspapermen, play- But if Papa and Mama just care wrights and so on for each other, but not in a biz Because the gin way 8 certain to be a girl not lazy we have C That's t0 Dr. A L Catts Mrs Charles Benedict Buffalo, one of the Jane Addamases ! tie x determis romOsomes the chromosome o the 6 are shy, and gort of introspective it and they ANXIOWw chromosomes a™ arrie Ch H “% i or Te hen | A PIMAS according Sabins and of Along R.R. Tracks Herbert Schumm, Altoona, Meets Death By Fall From Train Residents Hurt New Ag. Teacher Injured in Sunday Morning Ray Bright Goes From Phil Auto Crash at Lock Haven Herbert Schumm, 38 of Altoona met his death Friday when he ap-| parently either fell or jumped from a moving freight train two miles west of New Florence, ipshurg to East Penns Yalley Ray Bright, for the past year head of the newly created vocations the Philips. A car driven by Clair Styers, of Lock Haven, collided with a sedan Schumm’s body was found Neal operated by Lowell Sheats, of al agriculture course in th the Pennsylvania tracks, and hi: | Breenburr, at a street iftersection burg High school, has resigned his identity was not discovered until ? [in Lock Haven early Stnday morn- position to accept a similar post at | check up of fingerprints was made ing resulting in injuries to a num- | the East Penns Valley High school by the railroad police investigating {per of persons Miltheim, it was Born October 5. 1902, he was We) 4 uyrqing tn police, Gheats was | Week son of George and Anna May Rich- | aveling east on CHntoN street and ardson Schumm i Members of the family include | oo on the car driven by Otyers to Mr. Bright his father, one sister, Mrs Thoma: | hed into it. Styvers ear i= said Chase, with whom he made hiti, —,. _.. or tinted 82 feet into a home: one brother, Walter of Al flagstone post y 4 toonha ee pod a sueressor named ation of vocational cr —— sn Bid on Rockview Oven Pennsylvania Department of prop- injuries erty and supplies, for the construe | tion of a brick bake oven at Rock. | view penitentiary, Bellefonte | | Hublersbtirg and Philipsburg In addition to Sters ang Téwis | The “ag” work at the Clearfield those Injured in the . Btyers car; High school js under the supetvi- _— | were: Miss Miry Shindler, Oon- | gion of W. J. Tucker, Centre county RENEE | fluence, facefdfions of fhe Scalp, | Vocational supervisor. Silo For data Farm De [brush burns of the body, legs and | - The Property and Supplies De-|arms. Hospital attendants listed her | ' partment at Harrisburg, has desig-| condition as good; Ben Adders, Har- | Model Prisen Urged : nated the $1500 bid of Wallace O |ry Cashner, Bennage Heights, brush | Construction of a model consol- Pease, Harrisburg, as the unofficial | burns and lacerations, Jake Butler,| dated prison for Bradford, Sus- low of three submitted for a con |gaid by Cashner to have been in | quUehanna, Wayne and Wyoming tract to constrict a silo at the Dan-| the vehicle. fled the scene and had | counties, is being urged by Ralph ville State Hospital. | not been located Sunday night, po- ee | toe sald. | In the Sheats car: Miss Jean Ad- ithe prison labor division of the | Susquehanna county jail has been MN BURN ams, Loganton, R. D, admitted 01 condemned several times by the {the hospital Sunday night in fair i state authorities as unhealthful for condition as an observation patient | | oners. It is 83 yenrs old. canal and was a resting place for go possible serious head injuries; | {drivers of cattle, horses, pigs andiae. gheats body contusions: Lois! {turkeys on their way from the west po... Tylersville, brush burns on | to Philadelphia and New York, the arm, treated at hospital: Rich-| even a good swimmer should exer- | Historians say that when drivers ..4 weaver, Tylersville, brush burns | cise care in the water, if he wants would stop at the hotel on return .¢ +40 body. | to live Jong. [trips after selling their herds, the! woil Prantz, Loganton, RD. Swimming is a fine exercise bu! | Lions 3 ant {ing all | cluded talks by anounced this! {J. Histed, district representative of | {State Department of Welfare, The | } perpet.- where there mal and hormal emo- the sexes are pretty well bal- “Among the Puritans there was » preponderance of women. Among £, notably boy Amorous DOES DETERMINATION RULE 'Moshannon Airport To Be Random [tems FRIEND PASSES: Officially Dedicated On Saturday, September 14th Philipsburg Chamber of Commerce Officials Planning to Make Event One of State's Outstanding Events Hailed as 8 “haven in the wilder. ness,” the huge State alrport at Black Moshannon will be dedicated officially Saturday Beptember 14 Mahlon Wells, chairman of the aer- onautics committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Philipsburg nouneed Members of the not revealed what of, but admit everyth their power will be done this dedication an outstanding even for the ent has an- have congist ing In to make commitiee the that pian re commonwealth the thie known as the avia- graveyard the new airport ie now regarded as sn unusual place of advantage for aircraft Runway nearly =a #treteh out in four directions on of the mountain which runs along the one side of the big Black Mo dam, favorit reational thousands Located on of Alle ghenies, once fon tor NNon + ret for Within a few miles of the ultra-high frequency been airport 4 radio U keey ¥ will + port even A new beam alled y won't be neces- in Well wrecking Horse Falk omeshile ren rescue a riding Heeb Philadeiphia, when the an- fell into an old well a8 “Hill summer home of the Heeb ner family at Muncy. I! wandered from the field In which grazing and broke boards which covered the well In- to the horse, which fell in fees first and became wedged in the well about seven feet below the surface naisted of outs bru ed upor owned by Mrs, Charles imal Crest juries ines HOY FAMILY REUNION The firs: annual reunion of the of Hezekiah KK. Ho Saturday at Greenwood Furnace with 81 prraons, represent seven branches of the fam- atiendance The program during the day in- represenialives of ihe family branches, an exhibitior of olg family photographs, swim- ming, horseghoe pitching, basebal and a baske! picnic at noon ang in the evening desrendants waz held Hy, m serve during Allen Hoy Officers elected to the ensuing year were | of Wilkinsburg, president, and Les. A special meeting of the Philips. | half way through fhe intersection burg school board will he held when | will be | | attended This vear will mark the inaugur- | agriculture at | An oddity of the crith was the Millheim a8 well as the sixth agri- | jescape from serious infury of Jun- | culture course now being taught in | Lior Lewis Bennage Heights pasten- Centre county schools. Other Centre | An unofficial low bid of $3050 was sar in the Styers cars tumble Seat, | county schools where the agricul-| submitied Priday by the Hubbard | who was thrown to the roof of the ture course is being offered include | Oven Company, of Chicago, fo the gents car and suffered only minor | Bellefonte, Boalsburg, Spring Mills, | ter tary Peifer of Wilkingburg and treasurer gecre- Following i a roster of those wko Wilkinsburg: Mr ang Mr. Ham Hoy and daughier, Madeline, Mrs Anna Peifer, lesier Peifer, Miss Helen Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Alle Hoy Tyrone: Mr and Mrs. Miles Hoy | and gaughter Adelaide George Wil- | On Brooklyn. Robert Hoy May Prospect, Ohio sons William and Robert, Hudson Heights, N. J.. Rev, anc Mrs. John Wagner ang children | Mary, Barbara, John Jr. and Cath- | erine. | Carlisle: Rev, and Mrs, George Bly and son George Jr, Mr. ant Mrs. Vincent Farina. . Akron, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Oai’ | Hamilton Ryder, ! Pittsburgh: Miss Virginia Lees | Kenneth Peifer, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Peifer. Lewistown: Mr and Mrs Stewart Hoy ang sons Frank and Donald, From Centre County: Mr, anc) Mrs. H N. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs N.Y: Mr. and Mr: and daughter, Lol Hoy Shuey anc | [spilled as it was being refueled ig- | nited, and it was necessary to call | | i Hal Jack M Chrigtian Harman and son. Mr and Mrs. Hoy Houck, Mrs Houck, Mr. and Mrs Myron Cobb and son, Myron Jr, Mr, am Mrs 8S. H Hoy, Mr. and Mrs, C. E Royer, Mr. ang Mrs. B J. Beezer My and Mrs. Jacob Hoy, Mr, and Mrs. J H Eberhart, all of Belie- fonts; Rev. and Mrs John F. Har- kins and son, John W, Rev. and Mr: William Wagner, Mr. and Mr John Hoy and children, Palsy ans Bobby, Miss Mary Hepburn, o tate College; Mr. and Mrz Allen Weaver dnd children Margarel Ann Bobby and Lofs, Mr and Mrz Ran” doiph Houck and children, Caro and Bobby, all of Milesbur; Mr. ano Mrs. John A Shuey, Mr: Nevin Corman, 6f Axe Mann Feppered With Shot Frank and Joseph McKim, 12 and year-old Driftwood boys were shot, evidently from a long range, as they were sitting on the rear porch at thelr home They were given gas gangrene treat meant at the Emporium hospital, but none of the shots have been removed because of fear of in- | fection, Several of the shots nar- | rowly missed the eyes of the older | boy, Officers are conducting an in- vestigation. Fire Truck Damaged Kane's its own when gasoline which wis | jou another company to extinguish | the blage, which destroyed the seat | and upholstery of the cab scorched woodwork, and there | now worlld be no War a year ago, think that the United States need: no army. i va: through the | anc | | fect | “not stritcly a station at to this new Although work on the port proper been finished, there remains of cleanup work to be done and hopes held WPA project be assigned to work yel hangars and no arrangements been id repairs {ylertown may be moved site all the construction ha a ot are will As thy Ar made of that new th Figo ree ‘ « there 18 at airport fe fis iRr n i have for U PREF airliners Hiding, the ready the been built ill | erected by state to It is expecierd win be yryrd nriva y or mmder priva contract that this Pe niract let In the Both runway; near are bituminoy future pav- (Continued on page six) Girl Drowns Near Coalport Dies in Spite of Heroic Efforts at Rescue By Passing Motorist While her t watched Frances Kelly, of Altoona drowned ane day last wesk in Fairfield creek between Dysart Dean abovr Coalport Alter hree helplessly young brothers 13-year-old and seeing | a a Ls sink is water one of the brothers ran to the highway. 200 from the water and flagged down George Mansfield Patton, who was driving by. With. out stoppin aks ] Mansfield and dragged was dead when covered ve {ent or 4 g 0 out drosned when ledge 4 she an abrupt creek brothers coaxed her to cross to the other side, Coroner Patrick McDer- mot of Cambria county said i Moshannon ‘Port Closed To Public Bar All Unauthorized Persons Without Permis- sion wade across the after one of the Rigid restrictions went jast Thursday a Mocshannon airport when the Penn- svivania Division of Aeronsautio: closed the nearby airpor: he public into ef. fo unauthorized persons will Por he Tw Black Moshannon airport without permission.” the of- ficial order received from William Schwartz, acting director of the Di- vision of Aeronautics, stated Whether or not the action wa: taken because of fears of sabotage was not disclosed in the written order sent to Robert E Zook, super- inténdent of oonstruction at the irport This theory however, 1: | held by many citizens Prosecution will follow if order: to stay off the airport property i adhered 10” was the warning given out Thursday by the state, Up to thiz time 1hs public wa: | welcome fo visit the huge Black Mothannon airport. The latest ruling handed down indicates that the state is faking no chances on possible sabotage. Superintendent Zook stated Thursday that work on the airport | as far as present project work i: concerned, had offifialie closed General cleanup, work haz been go- | ing on at the airport for the past | | several weeks. | —— CENTENNIAL ! | and the the Black | This department feels a sense of | personal loss in the death of Daniel |A. Grove, of Bellefante., We grew da | know Him and like him throng frequent brief calls at this office. | He never knew when he was des |feated. When he could barely see {while recovering from an operation on his eyes, he was thinking of getting a driver's license. When he took a beating in the stock market he'd chuckle at his Joss and get so- {lace from the fact that he still had enough left “to set the table.” When be was at an age and in a condition when most men are content fo sit on a porch, he was patching a roof, moving lumber, repairing antiques or walking at a pace that would put many a man of 20 to shame. In the wt of hard work he frequently suffered injuries whic sent him 1 brd but which had no eflect what- ever on his desire to be doing some. thing His laugh was hearty and infections. His outlook on life for a man of B84 years was delightfully refreshing. Mr. Grove probably at- tended more public sales and bought more tame for which he had no use than any other man in Centre County. Ti was his hobby and hi barn and garage in Bellefont are rammed full of bei fumiture, antiques and other th'ngs purchased at Innumer- able public sales. We mourn passing a colorful and interest- ng character a friend and of 2 rare “old man” who we'll alway remember as one who forgot he eve: passed his 30th. birthday. SLAVERY: Ts sicighs, . #1 of Qi difficult to believe drive the all's ds from ths nty Court House there piace that work- 300 a week for 44 hours tL 4s less than 7 cents ar hour, or considerably less than ever the most vicious sweatshop ownel would dare pay his employes, This OOYney bel leves there is 8 an agains: stich praclioss ang we cal up he proper officials 10 make an investigation MACING AGAIN: We tan press golf hires 0. learn through the © that WPA workers in being ) tune of $1 each to help finance Mr Wilkie's aspirations to the Presi- dency. We thought the Democral: were the who “maced ACCEPTANCE: After wading through Mr Wik- e's acceptance speech as published in Sunday's newspapers, this cor- {| ner came to the conclusion that the | G. 0. P. Presidential hope's attitude | toward President Roosevelt fs “I'm & better man than you are Gung? Din!” Pessonally we feel that the | late Calvin Ooolidge with his fa- motis speech “I do not choose Ic run.” made 8 much deeper nationa impression than did Mr. Wilkie with his 5400 or s0 words of debal- able wisdom | VAN ZANDT: Jimmy VanZandt is currently flooding the malls with franked copies of a speach he made in Con- gress upon Fifth Colum activities In reading the pamphiets it is wel 10 remember is iz an election year and that Jimmy has 10 have | something % oampaign on, His campaign was based on the premise that the only thing «we were getiing from the Congressmar | then Washington was “lip ser- rice” 1s it possible that Mr, Van- andi is giving a de luxe brand ol the same thing? FR. DOWNES’ GREEN: Those who have played the Nit- tany Country Club golf course I recent weeks have been noticing what is known as “Father Downes Green.” Owing to the steep grad: on the “Hill Hols” Father Downe: “maoed only ones ¥ th ppd EL in a H e | and a loi of lighter and more agiit golfers, often skip that hole entire ly to play the easier ones. The Rector, however, frequently Sow his ball 10 the foot of the stoe; grade before to the nex tee. TH heighten his enjoyment ol the game—and that of many other: who just don’t lke that big hill the greens committee recently went into a Buddie and had a smal green placed at one side of the fair- way on the Hill Hole, and just al the foot of the grade. Now every- ofit is happy. They can play the darned hill green, or they cah lake | the Father Downes’ shortcut, TRUE STORY: In 1926 while the Sherman, Texas Academy fool. | ball teams were playing an inter? | sectional game at Dallag, Texas, one | of the most enthusiastic rooters for with work 2 5 § hil i innkeeper would murder them for | vaughn and Robert Reish, Mill Hall, their money as they slept and bury pn and Miss Eleanor Welshans, | their bodies in the nearby hills. ors in the Sheats car, | Their claim is bolstered by the find- | ceeaced injuries, {ing of several skeletong about 10 — ll ————— years ago , ® " | During prohibition the hotel was! {a well-known roadhouse and once Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Francis, of | prompted a judge to remark “that Jersey Shore, are considering mak- ! place is known from coast to coast | ing claims to some sort of a record i for its reputation.” | in behall of their Springer Spaniel : mm seeyese | THE Springer presented its owner: | with 14 pups Tuesday, eight of SUICIDE { them females and six males. Bight | of the puppies were killed when it | was seen the mother could not care lat Hollidaysburg Thursday was a' for the entire litter. failure. - Just before Maher was scheduled] The modern scientists has about {to start his trip to Pittsburgh, he | reached the piace where he can was found 1 , his left wrist | make out of anything, Ul cut with a , He was treated at| you get the the Mercy fal and then rush. ak ed to $ Bargains in the Classifieds, i KEEPING UP WITH THE | the Bellefonte team was a slip of girl who was seated near the The girl, a junior in the Dallas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers