— : _September 26, 1940. MORE LIVABLE ROOMS , WITH LIGHT CONDETIGNING Cheery hospitality radiates from this well-lighted living room good light to add eye comfort and a livable to welcome guests, With quality to a room, much easier, Like a hearthsione, the lv room is symbolic of family life is a sociable gathering place the room where hows slip by reading or sewing. It is most quently occupied after the day's work is done and when it is lighted by electricity. Very important then is good lighting in very im- portant room! Light conditioning can make a world of difference Im the comfort and appearance of your home, With the proper quantity and aq uality of Bght your living room will feel “as comfortable as an old shoe” Quantity lighting is essential. We are all accustomed to the lavish Nght of the out-of-doors, yet nine out of ten homes are endangering eyesight with lighting not one-hun- dredth of the amount found in the shade of a tree, The correct size bulbs will give you good quantity Mghting at very little more than you are probably paving for mediocre Hghting now. Have a light meter gheck-up of your home, and if the results shows unsatisfactory light. ing, consult the chart at local dealer's which tells you just the size bulbs needed for your various lamps Sun glasses worn on the beach and for winter sports to lessen glare . and the absence of glare suggests the second essential of good lighting. This is quality the right kind of lighting, glareless, eT BOALSBURG Mrs. George Clemson and Howard Wink, Jr., and Miss Sara Clemson, of State College, spent Tuesday at Al- toona Mr. Charles E. Pisher, Jr. of Dan- ville, visited friends and relatives in town on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Finley McGirk of Al- foona. spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGirk Mrs. William Stover visited her daughter, Mrs. Grant Charles at State College last Wednesday Mrs. John Shuey, Mrs. Fred Kline and Mrs. Harold Lewis spent Thurs- day at Altoona. Mr. Pred Ishler, of Indiana, spent several days recently with his moth- er, Mrs. Peter Ishler. The Young Ladies Class of the Reformed church held their meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Wink. Those present were: Mrs. Irvin Graham, Mrs George Clemson, Mrs. Samuel Stover, Mrs. Ralph Kerns, Mrs. William Tressler, Mrs. Grant Kline, Mrs John Smith, Mrs. Minnie Conrad, Mrs. Ralph Rishel, Mrs. Maynard Williams, Mrs. Montgomery Hubler, Miss Ethel Gingrich and Miss Kath ryn Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byers and sons, Hal and Jimmy. of State Col- lege, visited Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, of State College, spent Monday afternoon with friends in town. Mrs. Minnie Conrad spent Monday niorning at Bellefonte Mrs. Walter Peters and mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiteman of Oak Hall, visited Monday at Huntingdon. Misses Ida. Mary and Rachel Seg- ner visited their brother, Theodore and family, at Huntingdon, Saturday evening. ing It and in fre« this your are the meses nts MB Sn ob——— Not Young Love i G. W. Bmith. 75. of Cherry Flats, | abd Mrs Margaret Gillett, 68, Ow. ensville, Ky.. were married S8eptom- ber 3 at the parsonage at Charles. fen. by the Rev. H C. Hayward They had as their attendants Mrs Robert Gross and M. A. Thompson, | ———— Rumania has a German guaran- tee of its borders, whatever the Ruargntes Is worth. ——————— REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork | Venango County, Lawrence County | and Mercer County. conversation won't lag, a 2 Mrs. William PF. Pelers {a visiting at the Howard Miles home in Un- | fonviile Mrs. Emma 8mith, daughter Mar- | (lan, and Mrs. Hagel Glenn, returned | home Sunday might from a three. | day visit at Pittsburgh Mr. Del Shearer, of Pittsburgh, | was a weekend guest at the W. 8.1 Walker | Mr. and home | Mrs, Gilbert King and | | two Sons, of Valley View, were Sun- {day callers at the George Smith | home Our local firemen are sponsoring bingo games every Friday night, to which everyone is welcome Nice prizes are given, and as the season advances turkeys are to be among the prizes. Watch this column for further announcements. Come to the | fire house every Friday night and have a good time and also help along a worthy cause. The boys have also been having a financial drive to help buy new equipment If you have been missed and have a con. tribution. no matter how small, get in touch with John Keeler, James Seitz or Pat Holt and they will ap- preciate it Mr —_— “ | Mrs. G Mr. and Mrs Bellefonte, and Mrs James Steele, of McKeesporl, were recent callers at the William Eck- enroth home. The first named ladies are sisters of Mr. Eckenroth O. V. High, our local merchant vacationed for a few days with his mother in Port Wayne, Ind Miss Hilda Haupt is taking in the sights at the World's Pair this week Miss Grace Schenck, who has been Ml for some time, is still con- fined to her bed. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wensel the weekerid at Johnsonburg Mrs. W. 8. Walker left by train Saturday evening for a two weeks’ vacation with no definite destina- tion. Mrs. Walker will visit various friends and relatives Guyer D. Fisher, who is employ- ed at Baltimore, spent the weekend at his home her Mr and Mrs. Orlando (Pete) Bryan recently oelebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary. A dinner was given in their honor by thelr daughter, Mrs. Bliss Meyer Let all of us be good neighbors A world of good neighbors Is a peaceful world, Let us spread joy and good-will everywhere about us, remembering that we cannot spray the perfume of happiness on others without getting a few drops an Our- elves. (Author unknown) HITLERISM are given Sirens are screaming People for shelter Run helter-skeiter while the sky, with Planes is teeming Bombs are exploding Buildings collapsing. While women and children Pinding air raid shelter In fear. and terror, Are gasping Hitler is laughing in glee At the sight of such devastation Still urging his men On and on To cause more desolation Surely God. who rules the world, will soon stop this desecration Let us pray for perpetual peace Before it involves our nation ls A i —— PINE GLEN Mrs Cole of Pottersdale, spent last Wednesday at the Beales’ Mr. and Mrs James Mackel were shoppers at Bellefonte one day last week Mrs. Pluebell and Mr Schmoke and son Wesley the Democratic meeting at fonte last Thursday evening. Mr. George Ramsey of Iowa. and Mr. Sabert Ramsey and son Richard of Altoona. called at the Schmoke | home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Walf are spend- ing some time at the Benton home Miss Leona Hoover has been con- fined to her bed on account of lines We hope for a speedy recovery A stirprise party was held at the Mackel home last Saturday for Mr. | James Mackel Those present wera as follows: Mr and Mrs Martin Conners and family, of Rew City, Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodling of Kar- thaus, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Viehdor- fer, Miss Edith and Carrie Beatles, Harry Beates, Mr. and Mrs. Dan | A. Calhoun, of Alfred and Gary, Ind ; Rishel, of and entertaining will be well-diffused, without deep contrast- ing shadows Quality is supplied by skillful dis- tribution of light through the whole room. It means the use, simultan- eously, of lamps and fix which cast at least one-fifth of their own light toward the ceiling 1. E 8 lamps, for example, have all the attributes for quantity and quality lighting. Their translucent diffusing bowls sift ou! glare and their artistic shades reflect a Wide circle of useful light The new fall styles lamps indicate that the turer more than Aware of the fact that lamps must not only be good light producers but also good looking For homemak- ers are becoming more discriminat- ing in their selection lamps they look for all-around value now Regency—the high style note in decoration this year being fea- tured in lamps. And, of course, 18th Century, Colonial and Ceontempor- Modern still no matter what sivie or period the furnishings your living room, you can be almost certain that you can find a lamp that will harmonize perfectly. But be sure You look for the 1. E. 8B which means the lamp has met the many require- ments of the Tlluminating Engin. eering 8ocie'y fore make vour purchas spent Ure: in 1. E. 8 manufac- are ever of ary are favorites, So of Warning tag be YOu — FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculiure Wheat Varieties Avallable: Sev eral good wheat varieties are adapted to in Pennsylvania According to extension agronomiste the Pennsylvania State College these varieties are Forward, Leaps Purkoff, Thome ! oth bearded and beardless wheais are represented by these six varieties, and some arc well-established while others are comparatively new Make Sweet Oider—An outlet fot otherwise ununarketable apples is provided in the making of swee! cider. Inferior and litlde Knowd varieti can be used for the pur- pose, but all decayed and wormy apples must be discarded in the production of high-quality cider Leaflet 46, “Preparation of Sweel Cider” which may be obtained from the Agricultural Publication: Office. State College, Pa, gives de- tailed information State Reomds Set horse pulling records set during the present fair season The new lightweight record for teams under 3,000 pounds is 2.950 pounds tractive pull, and the heavy- weight mark for teams weighing more than 3000 pounds is 3.700 pounds, report livestock extension specialisia of the Pennsylvania 8.ate College Requeen Bee Colonies—A young queen added to the colony of bees this fall will help to build a strong- er colony for the winter and for next spring and aid in reducing the inclination to swarm next spring use of 8 and Mrs attended Belle New state have been Mr. and Mrs Harry Meeker, Mr, Pluebell, Mrs. McCullough and Betty, Reuben Schimoke, Marvin Maresu, | Allen Street, | her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hahn, © _THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Lh hihi Bh a ah STATE COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and two | daughters of West Nittany Avenue, | spent the weekend at the home of | | Mrs. Erb's parents in Patton, Russell Anstead of Helster Street, spent the weekend at the home of bis | parents in Cresson Mrs. J. H. McNight of East Ham- | iiton Avenue, spent the weekeod | Visiting in Hollidaysburg Nonemaker of South ! spent the weekend with Mrs. A G Mrs. James Galbraith of Altoona Mrs. Jack Weske of Nittany Aven- ue, entertained with a birthday party at her home on Friday in honor of her daughter, Margaret Aun Martha Cavender of West College Avenue, spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Hollidays- burg Mrs. HB. Meek of West College Avenue, had as her guests on Wed- nesday Mrs. John Tyson, Mrs. George Baldwin and Mrs. Eugene Gramley of Lewistown Mrs. R. R. Robinson and infant son, of South Pugh Btreet, returned home Wednesday from the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons of Heister Street, had as their weekend guest their son Howard, of Jones- town Genevieve Harman of East College Avenue, returned home having spent three weeks vacation visiting rela- tives in Daytona Beach and Holly. wood, Florida Mr. and Mrs South Burrowes r of the Dunk! spend William Street, weekend visiting friends In Lewis. town Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Curry of East | Pros pect Avenue, had as thelr week- end guest Mrs, William Riddler of Harvard, Mass Mr. and Mrs. H Shomberg of West Beaver Avenue, had as thelr guests on Sunday Mr. and Mri, Roy Shiffler of Altoona, Ann Kensinger and John Miller of Martinsburg John Dishl of South Atherton Btreet, spent the weekend with his mother in Rebersburg Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Frye of East College Avenue, had as thelr week- end guest, Mary Leonard of Hunt- ingdon Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Marble of Hartswick Avenue, had as their weekend guest Mr, and Mrs. Harry Marble, Joan Terry, and Gretchen Thomas all of Holcomb, New York Mrs. Walter Parsons and daugh daughter Veda of Helster Street, motored to Bellefonte Friday even- ing where they attended the meeting of the Past Templars Christine Myers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Myers, of West Falr- mount Avenue, has accepted a posi- tion at Priends' Nursery and Kinder - garten School in Baltimore and will begin work Monday Mrs. Prank McClellan of Waost Beaver Avenue, entertained the members of the bridge club of which she 1s a member at her home Thurs- day evening Mr. and Mrs family of Adams Rebersburg early this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard mo- tored Altoona Wednesday aftler- noon 8 Lee and visited In Eugene Avenue to Modern Etiquette 1. When a young man lakes a rl out to dinne Bu and she know: he doesn't earn much money should she be very modest in what she orders? 2. Bhould Carnet f a his place? 3. Can ix subject in general When sending invil ! should exact] down the 10 mark one turn harrowed book give list of about that i be avoided conversation? youl a shoul ations u ly ame of men as giry a eh Ure } which side of th pews be reserve fam iy and the 6 Should poon? groom s peas be eaten Answers to Modern Etiquette but youn nvit her money, al sandwich sent it Never. nor any book. Tt Is a plece of paper a rubber band around the pages re ad 3. Yes Six topics be avoided are ace death. dress. money, domestic aflairs $ It is wiser invi more men. Then all insured pariners 5 The family, the Erooin s The i. Ye t. The ted man didn’t have she ordered merely would Ww if he 3 and coffee, he should he do so in jus: as easy to use Or a good Way © placing Ho 2 2 0 use Lapase ANA identa, d and pers 10 he bride for the | for side side right left fork should be used | Lessons } Words Often Misused Do not say “Please direct all your communications to this office’ Say. “Please address all {omit ol) your communications to this office’ Do not zay, “The child favors his mother.” Say. “The child resemn*| bles his mother.” Po not say. “They occupied ihe two first rows.” Say, “the first tw | rows” ‘There may be many wos | but only one first’ Do not say, “Their ‘eriticisms | could not disturb his equanimity of | mind. Omit of mind Equanimity | means “evenness of mind | 1 Do not say, 1 am going try | an experiment” Say. "make an] experiment.” An experiment is 2 trial or test. Ome would not say. | 1 am going to fest a test.” | Do not say. “Your home is every | bit as pretty ag hers.” Say, “Your 6, of When | hearing.” | like | death i most | Bhakespeare - i Isn't it ners and rude a drink when tl bad a guest Ww in the home man- refuse of a consider for gOod manners to chew on be taught to let + Fh $e 2 gh a door first bie it if aiWays gossip- 1 of others? POS ner - 4 10 be WO ior 8 al ed + Nor does I a girls face or of an Apolo shines a © Deauly features if al home him when fifty AY to Lhe handsome 8 Yes ourtesies atural to ' Oi ght thes come elie - a boy is lau they will he is i here 16. Perhaps question sprakors rain listeners Hare DF refrain 11, About 12. White is ale CGE. n , English lable). “Our plans were bryo when the news came Berserk: in Norse folklore, one ol a olass of warriors who in battie were seized with a frenzy howled wild beas's, foamei ai the mouth, and were considered prood against injury. (Pronounce buh- surk. both us as in bur, accent first syliabie) Ina; prehensive, er of discerning em- in deficient in pow- “The sense of fnapprehensive.’ Apothegm: a short, pithy, and in- structive saying, (Pronounce ap-o- them a a5 in a!, accent first syll- able). “A good apothegm is often 2 safe master to follow.” You never will find anybxdy te | agree with you eniirely upon any {| Question. So, why expect [MARTHA FURNACE. Baptist, Dix Run C. ¢. Bhiuey, pastor. Bunday school | at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, Supt, fol. lowed with class meeting. Christian Endeavor at 7:30, Mrs. Thomas Ho- gencamp, president st. John'y Eyaugefieal & Reformed Rev, ©. Nevin Blamm, pastor Church schoal, 9:30 a. m. Rally Day service Morning worship 10:45, Vesper service, 7:30 p. m. Consislory meeting Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Bunday school at 9:30, Roy Leathers, Bupt, Preach. ing at 11 o'clock, and Brother Or- vis Sholl will be speaker Christian Endeavor Watson, president the Boalsburg Lutheran Sunday school, 9:30. Vespers | sermon, 7:30, Annual Harvest Home services. Donations for our or will be taken at this services at 6:30 p. m, Shiloh—Bunday $:30. Annual Harvest Home 10:30. Donations Our L. J. Kaulman, pastor St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold tor. Nineteenth Bunday after ity, September 29 a m school: 10:45 a. Mm. the ! and sermon. “The Lord of the 5; bath." 7:30 pn. m., Ve mon, When There is The Junior Cholr will Missionary Society wil] nesday 1 schoo! Ww rvice Loy orphans aay vers sing meet night at 7:30 o'clock Pleasant View Union Chapel Rev, I. F. Bheelz Sunday, Sept. 28: 2:30 p chool: 5:30 p. m Junjor C meeting: 6:30 m.. Intermedis Senior and Adult C. E. meet 7:30 p. m., 3 ors mon by the 26, Bible { 30 p day evening, September 27 a Moody-SBankey song social will tx held in the Chapel to oelebrate one hundredih anniversary birth of Ira D Bankey famous singing evangelist whe eled with Evangelist D L. Mondy Both will be persanated at this jal, and a number thelr hymns will be sung. Everybody has a part in this servioe Come and enjoy a real musical ireat On Mondas evening, Sept. 30, a pre-revival ser. vice will held with Rev. and Mrz. Robert DeBoer, of Monument To relieve Misery of C OL DS SALVE ISS PAROS GH 1 HOPS pastor ¥ Pp the the the world trav. BOW of be rv Pah My Ta 3 omderiv Lanement Rl DEC | returned to thelr home | burg, Melcher have | in Wilkins-~ month at Mr and Mrs. L. L after Sylvan relatives ity. Mri poor health, proved by Mr. and wisevale, home Ruth Eberhar spending a Crest and visisng other and friends in this vicin- | Melcher has 1 een in very but was somewhay im- her visit In the country Mrs. W. A Melcher came Lo Lake Lheir pi ents of Eva | May Sharer ol! Butler | Bmith and Miss Erma Ukinsbury were weekend E. A. Turner and Miss | William Mrs, A Regents UCL RE~ Of ldai Kincard ol Square, one of Pillsburgh's ful teachers and Mrs, Healy Pittsburgh, were guests of Mrs Williams, Sunday, ; Mr. and Mrs Roy Calhoun, Miss Beatrice Rissmiller and Miss laa Williams. spent Tuesday evening th Mr. and Mrs. A. C. William being Mr. Williams’ thday Among the garden vient Sylvan Crest were Mr. and Rosenbloom. of Stormsiown,; Mrs. Eugene Melcher { WwW ow 4 B Mrs Mr and Hanchard the hold Richards Mr. ang and Mrs with Mr riots Mark Mr and snd son Jimmy ela ives in this vicinity Mrs. Helen Egle: penk the weekend Mr iT Mays Mattie on 8 Mr na ret Eimira smn WI — $6,000 Loss met « nhiear in Fire £5 Darn harvest bme AATORS OF LEADING WOMEN'S MAGAZINES ARE RECOMMENDING Only an LES. Study Lamp Catawisse Man Victim While his wife and daughter were speeding from Catawissa to his bed side, Willard Hawkyard, 30, former~ | iy of that county, died, one of the many victims of the disastirouy pow- der plant explogion of Kenvil. N. J Internal injuries suffered when the bul lding in which he was working was de molished, Catiped he death KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone #5689 -R-} PLEASANT GAP, FA ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES New Bell by elephane Directory GOES TO PRESS SOON! * A> KH pays to be in the Tele- phone Book where people expect to find you. To have YOUR name and number in the next directory, order YOUR telephone TODAY! Call, write or visit the Bell Telephone Business Office. * THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA “Une magazine after another carries articles about LES. lamps. | must 2 look into this modern beauty. Bighting method.” home is just (or quite) as pretty "| hid say Penn State apiculturists. Announce Garden Days—Garden Days, a program for amateur gard- eners is scheduled for October 8, 8. and 10 at the Pennsylvania State sollege Dairy Show in Harrisburg—The National Dairy 8how oomes 0 Pennsylvania this year for the first Margaret King and son Ronnie. Mr. Mackel received many useful gifts Luncheon was served at a late hour and all reported a nice time and wish Mr. Mackel many Giappy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fannen spent Sunday at the Msackel home i A ne PENN STATE IVBGING hers.” Words Often Mispronounced Gone. Pronounce the o as in cost, not as in of, so often heard. | Literary. Pronounce the a as © in bet, principal accent on first | syllable, TEAM WINS CONTEST Permanent possession of the trophy awarded by the National Livestock and Mea! Board was won by the meals judging team of the | Pennsylvania State College at the recent Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass. It was the third time. The place is Harrisburg and the time 8 October 12 to 19. SHEEP FIELD DAY IS PLANNED AT MERCER A sheep field “day is scheduled for Saturday September 28, at Mercer The event will begin at 10:30 a. m and continue through the remaind- | victory for a Petin State team er of the day, announces County] Robert C. Campbell, State Ool- Agent RC Blaney {lege. was high map in the coplest The field day is sponsored by four | He placed first on beef, second on sheep and wool growers’ associa-| pork. and third on lamb. Ray H These are Northwestern |Dutt, Bangor. was second in the {contest and placed first on pork and | These asso- lamb. Thomas R. Baird, Lowellville,| | clations market cooperatively each Ohio, seventh in the contest, placed year about 250,000 pounds of wool fourth on pork, sixth on lamb, and for 2000 farmers In the area. ninth on beef TT oimataly 60 registered pure-| The Penn State lvestock judging rams will be exhibited and of team second place, being exceeded fered for sale at private treaty for] | only by Cornell University, Morton improvement of flocks in western |E. Jenkins, Mansfield, was Pennsylvania {in the contest and high man in All phases of sheep management judging swine. The team placed first ( Lions | will be discussed and demonstrated in judging beef catile. Other mem- | Bigping Tua planned for the day bers of the team were Samuel A. judging. lamb grading, and Dum. Landisburg; Dutt, Baird, and killing and cutting will be in- | Campbell. dy | Professor P. Thomas Ziegler The field day is expected to be coached the meats judging team, one of the largest gatherings a!- and Dr. Willlam L. ‘Henning, pro- | with application, surmount every difficulty. “Manlius, tended by sheepmen in vania this year, ete | fessor of animal husbandry, was: nounce Debris. Pronounce de-bre, first ¢ as in debi, second e as in me, ac-| cent last syllable. Limousine. Pronounce lim-00- zen, on as in book, ¢ as in me, prin. | cipal accent on las syllable. Bologna (satisage) Pronourice | bo-lo-nya, first © as in obey, second | 0 as in no, a as in ask unstressed, | accent second syllable | Words Often Misspelled Alumnus (masculine). alumna | (female); singular, Alumni, sium-| pae; plural, Vengeance, observe the | ea. Baron Ta nobleman); ‘Darren | unproductive). Advertise; prefer- | red to advertize. Annihilate; two | n's and wa i's. Cent, sent; scent, Ward Study “Use a word three times and # is yours.” Let us increase our Yoestr ulary by mas one worg each day. Words for this lesson: { Doclle; disposed to be taught; easy to manage. (Pronounce the o As in of). "A docile disposition will i tage oT ariiny. pod nounce eme-bri-o. ¢ as in them, | a “uch of the livesto Judging team. in it, o 84 1p Do, accent frst. ayl- is especially made to stand the extremes of pe: rhymed bbe covers more surface than poor paint and usually Sauetn conte are needed. © 0. W. Houtz, Lumber Co PITTSBURGH PAINTS could make this corner SO Aractive. TAGGED FOR EASY RECOGNITION Thus tag tells you it's an LES lampbuilt of best materials and meeting all requirements for sight protecting light and long service. CC —" BRACHBILL'S Nothing so suitable by the easy chair as an LES Junior Floor Lamp The 6-Way LES. Floor Lamp beautifies bund, i : ant teensy - wilh oe 0 A ROC ' IS AS SMART AS ITS LAMPS! Take 2 tip from the decotarors of the Home of Tomotrow: Put sm lES lamp beside every chair where you read | . snd you'll bring new cheeriness, new charm to your home. A wealth of designs available from those of cottage simplicity to manor lusury. AN ADVERTISEMENT OF WEST PENN POWER COMPANY BOWL. Certified for good lighting and safe seeing. CC TN. s8€ THESE SJE. S Lamp DEALERS a ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. TRIPLE sk CERTIFIED SHADE BASE... Certified as) Certified for for sight best wiring. saving lighting, and safe, satis. srundiness, long fil factory service. p -DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO. WOLF FURNITURE CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers