Odd and | CURIOUS | in the : = NEWS ) NO CORPSE A mourning call turned out to be an early morning call Priday, when | the Peteenko clan, of Troy. filled five cars and for Wilkes-Barre because of a reported death in the family. Word had been received of the death of John Perishian, former Troy resident, and members of the family formed a motor caravan to go there and pay their last respects, Arriving early Friday morning ‘they were greeted by Jim Petrishian in the flesh. There was no corpse, The telephone call remains unexplained. The Fetcenkos did not reveal the) reason for their visit, the first since | the Petrishians moved to Wilkes- | Barre 13 years ago, and a real fam- | fly reunion was enjoyed BELATED GIFTS Twenty-one-year-old Brandon M, Whistler, of Flourtown, Pa, couldnt believe his eyes when he received a | Christmas package postmarked ir | 1932. He openeq it to find two toy watches and two $1 bills—obsolets | now because of their size-—which had been mailed to him from Har- risburg 18 years ago by an aunt. | Postal officials said the Harrisburg office was being altered at the time, ang the package was found recently during other alterations. | | HELP WANTED Uncle Sam is looking for a chap who can blow his own horn—long and loud. The army recruiting sta- tion at Philadelphia sent out a call for a B-flat double bass horn play- | er for the 12th Infantry Band 5 Arlington, Va. The successful appli- cant will have a chance for plenty of tooting. He must enlist for three Years, | ———— ELEPHANTS OILED The elephants were olled at the Philadelphia Zoo last week. Keep- er Pat Cronin explained that each Spring they must be bathed with boot-dressing to soften their winter hardened skin. The work is done in sections. An all-over oil bath, Cronin said, would stop their pores! and they would suffocate, SAVED HIS THUMB Albert Nicholson, of Newport, Ky. dashed to a hospital when he sliced off the end of his thumb with a cir! cular saw. “If IT had the rest of it, I could sew it back on, and you'd not lose so much time from work”, a surgeon told him. Nicholson went home, retrieved the missing part and now has a whole thumb, | : Taken to Penitentiary | Dreisbach. of Milton, was, taken the Northumberland | county prison to Eastern State Pen. yesterday to serve a 5 to! 10 year sentence for the fatal shoot- | ing of his father, Ralph. Dreisbach, convicted of voluntary mansisugh- ter for shooting his father during An argument over removal of a latch from their bathroom door. was sentenced Tuesday by Judge Herbert W. Cummings. The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. SECOND SECTION dhe Centre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941, NUMBER 13. .. Resort Kills Self After Former Proprietor Picnic | | Receiving Doctor's Visit, Clyde Martin, Suffering from Nervous Break-| down, Ends His Life By Blast From Shotgun at His Son‘s Home While suffering from a nervous | breakdown due to worry over busi- ness troubles, Clyde A. Martin, 59, until recently proprietor of Martin's Grove, near Beech Creek, shot and killed himself last Thursday after- noon at his son's home Mr. Martin had been in a despon- dent frame of mind for some time and his condition had become a source of alarm to his family. Wed- nesday. he went to see his sister, Miss Lily, at Flemington, and at that time, it is reported, had threatened to “end it all” Worried by his condition she had requested Dr. George H. Tibbens of Beech Creek, to visit him, and the doctor had scarcely returned home from that visit when the tragedy occured Mr. and Mrs. Martin, his invalid Slightly Hurt As Freight Hits Car Howard Man's Auto Demol-- ished at P, R. R. Cross- ing Sarkis Joseph of Howard received a slight injury. but his wife and several other passengers were unin- jured when a car driven by Chet Bradley, Curwensville, was struck by a freight train at the Howard cross- ing last Thursday night The car was almost completely | demolished when it and its passen- gers were dragged along the side of i the track for a distance than 50 feet. Those in the car which stalled on the track at the station crossing were Mr. and Mrs. Barkis Joseph of Howard; Chet Bradley of Curwens- ville, and another passenger from Curwensville. The car was owned and driven by Mr. Bradley. Mr. Joseph, a Howard barber, sufl- fered a slight injury to one of his arms Tyrone School Damaged by Fire of more Teacher's Keen Sense of Smell Averts Serious Fire and Panic A teacher's keen sense of smell javeried a serious fire and possible {panic last Wednesday at the Logan Tyrone Resident Released Foster Donald Webb, of Tyrone. | was placed on three years proba- tion on a charge of impersonating a census enumerator. He was given a hearing before Judge Albert W Johnson in the United States super- jor court at Scranton, The advertising space in The Cen- tre Democrat is a commodity, some- times referred to as publicity. Nat- urally, the more publicity a news. paper gives, the more the cost. | 81.000 Voluntary Loss of There is at least one recruit in Uncle 8am’s military force who is going to eat Army food without the proper number of teeth, He was classified as A-1 by a Har. risburg draft board. He appealed his case, but the decision of his local draft board was upheld. When he appeared for induction at the Har- risburg military post on Saturday all went well until it came to teeth, The examining dentist peered into! the youth's mouth and reported a urge mumbes missing. captain was enraged that time and energy had been wasted in sending him a man with such a de- Maybe You Think | Then he school in Tyrone ’ Evelyn Cowher, fourth grade ine structor, detected the odor of smoke from a blaze In the walls. Without warning the children, she sounded | the fire alarm and then cooly led! out the 40 children in the record | time of 45 seconds The fire started In the flooring and partition directly over the fur-| nace, The three companies of the Tyrone fire department responded’ to a general alarm. and succeeded in confining the loss to an estimated Teeth Is No | | reading. drilied for oll | wife, have been residing with a son, | Clarence LeRoy Martin, near the Sugar Run school. Early in the af- ternoon, Martin asked his daughter- in-law to go out for some water, and it was during her absence that he | shot himself through the head with a short-barreled shotgun The women, too upset to investi- gate the accident themselves, sought ald of George M., Peters of Beech Creek, teacher at the nearby school, and he found the body. Dr. W. J Shoemaker, coroner, sald the death was suicide. No inquest would be Necessary Mr. Martin was born November 17. 1881, and had resided for forty years in Beech Creek He was a farmer and for a number of years was also assistant to the forest ran- ger stationed at Beech Creek. For the past 18 years he had operated Martin's Grove which he had de- veloped into a pienic spot. He con- ducted a small store In connection with the Grove He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Lock Haven Surviving him are his wife, the former Rosa K. Chubb, five sons, and five daughters, Lloyd, William, Clarence LeRov. Perry McDowell Russell Clair, Miss Mae and Mrs James Falls, all of Beech Creek; Mrs. Walter Hahn, and Mrs. Claude Force, both of Moshannon. and Mrs Raymond Baumgartner, Monument; (Continued on Page Eight) A FLOCK OF EM FLEW OVER. YESTERDAY WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? The following is published by re- quest of the United States Civil Ser- vice Commission in the hope that some of our readers may find oppor- tunity for employment In the classi. fications outlined Civil service examinations for the positions described below were an- nounced by the United States Civil Service Commission today. Applica tions will be accepted at the Com- mission's Washington office not lat- er thap the closing dates specified The salaries are subject Jo a 3%: per cent retirement deduction Expeiditer, marine propelling and NE Altoona Pa. R. R. Worker Is Convicted By Jury For Alleged Attack On Girl Eugene M. Stoltz Faces Maximum Sentence of 15 Years and 10 Years, Respectively, on Rape and Sodomy Charges TiEY SAY SOM OF BM (AN RY OVERSEA A jury in the Hollidaysburg court on Baturday brought in a verdict for conviction against Eugene M Bloltz, 26. of Altoona, on rape and sodrmy charges tack on attractive Opal Lovett, last September at Altoona Followirg the announcement of the verdict, the defendant's attor- ney asked for time to file a motion for &« new trial, Meanwhile Stoltz, coll’ge man and Pennsylvania rail- road worker. was again freed under a new £2500 ball bond When Stoltz went con trial Wednesday he emphatically the charges made against him i"g that he never sav quainted with Miss Lovell, prior 0 his arrest. He sald that on the night the attack was alleged to have been made on the girl, that he and his outfitting equipment, $3,200 a vear, girl friend. Miss Ora Stehle, attend. United States Maritime Commis- of , moving picture theatre and sion. Pour years of experience in & that he was in her company until factory or shipyard manufacturing midnight, when he went home marine propeliing or outfitting Stehle also testified to hay- equipment are required. Appropriate i. been out vith Stoltz on the night college study or practicgl mechani- in ausstion. but neither could re- eal experience may be used to fll yo mber the name of the theatre this requirement The maximum age Imi ix rixtyfive vears. Applications will be rated until further notice 19, last denied stat. Btoltz’s alleged victim, Opal Lov- elt, bore up well throvghout the long grind of cross-examination to Head soll scientist. $6100 a year. which she war subjected. but it was Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart- necessary to call a brief recess in ment of Agriculture. The minimum order to give her a rest. As the requirements include completion of court ordered a recess, the girl broke (Continued on page eight) into tears he walked from the OLDEST OIL REFINERY ON DISPLAY Pennsvivania State College re- ceived a valuable addition to iis historical department recently when it installed the gift of the “oldest petroleum refinery still in the west- ern hemisphere.” The apparatus has been placed on exhibition in the museum of the School of Mineral Industries where brief installation ceremonies were held last Thursday The history of pioneer oll refining in Pennsylvania makes interesiing Its invention by Samuel M. Kier in 1854 antedates by five years the more widely known accomplishment of Colonel Edwin LL. Drake, who brought in the first well in the world That was in 1850 The Kier invention, which until recent months was rusting and dis- used (in the Salina, Pa. brick plant of the General Refractories Com- pany which has now presented it to the College. has been halled as one of the earliest milestones in the de- velopment of a billion-dollar indus- try. Some authorities refer to Kier as the “grandfather of the Ameri- can of! industry” and “the father of petroleum refining in the United States” The oll still is a memento to his invention genius ahd enter- prise Kier first came into contact with petroleum In 1842 when he found the now valuable crude seeping from brine wells in Tarentum where his father and he operated a zalt man- ufacturing plant A continually crude petroleum for use in {llumin- the city and three years later there atica. It accomplished the purpose were sixty of these plants. Today, but it was so odoriferous that {t was’ eighty years later. there are thirty- objectionable for use within the two refineries in the state of Penn- bome sylvania and the industry ranks sec- The first refinery was set up in ond in value of manufactured pro. Pittsburgh at the southeastern cor- ducts, being exceeded only by steel ner of Grant street and Seventh works products, Imports from many avenue, where it occupled a one- distant sources Are NOW NEOESSATY story building aboul twelve by twen- to supply this refining capacity and ty-four feel. It had a dally refining crude ofl introduction from the Gulf | growing flow of crude was interfer eapucity of six barrels. Today there States and Bouth America for tefin- odor and sight It appeared to be not greatly different from the petrol. eum which at that time was be. lieved to be a panacea for all hu- man ailments Kier had a chemist analyse It and was informed it was identical with the medical substance, so he proceeded to market the by- product for its curative values Within three years, however was discovered that the fluld was accumulating more rapidly tham i could be sold and as 8 consequence Kier determined to see other prace tical uses it might have The still was built in an effort to refine the i ie jing with the production of fait. Py $e 558 refineries with a dally re-ling in Pennsylvania. This movement has become 50 ex- fining capacity of 4456620 barrels, according to W. K. Cadman, petrol- tensive that of all the oll refined eum economist and engineer of within the Slate only some fifteen Wichita, Kansas, and a Penn State per cent is of Pennsylvania origin graduate who Is ote of the leading Far more significant than the rela- authorities on the life and work of (vely small amount of the nation's Samuel M. Kier. Mrs Willlam M. crude oll refined within the State McKee, Salina, niece of Mr. Kier, is the importance to the world of has presented the School of Mineral the finished product Premium Jub. Industries with a botlie of petroleum which Kier marketed tiguous parte of Ohio, New York piior to the establishment of the re- State and West Virginia, is sparket- finery ed all over the world, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh soon became the Im- is still a most important factor in portant refining center of the worid | the petroleum Industry in the Unit. | In 1860 there were five refineries in| (Continued on Page 8) Scott Defended On Senate Floor Clearfield Member Refutes Statements Concerning Hos- pital Dismissal Senator A. H Letzler, Rep. Clear- field. defended former State Sen. fessed slayer Detour Around ‘Uncle's’ Army ator Harry B. Scott on the Senate floor last Wednesday afternoon against an allegation in a Philadel- i Miller Guilt | Manslaughter Jury Convicts Slayer of Mrs. Betty May Yeager of Altoona ty of Eugene W. Miller, 27-year-old con. of 20-year-old Mrs Betly May Yeager, in Altoona, jast November 19. was found guilty of manslaughter late Saturday after. fect. He called up the draft board 'phis Record story of March 12 that noon in Blair county criminal court and was told that the registrant had all his teeth when first examined, Then the captain “smelled a mouse.” as [L were He went to work Seott was a Republican political “boss’ who “ruled” the Philipsburg State Hospital The Record had stated thal Miss at Hollidaysburg Judge George O. Patierson accepl- | ed the defense counsels plea of manslaughter but deferred sentence on the youth. He learned that a few Anna Lauman, now superintend- (until Wednesday in order to hear days before the young man had ent at Connelsville State Hospital (Dr. Roy W. Goshorn, superinten- traveled to Shamokin, where he had was dismissed In 36 as superintend- dent of the Blair county hospital,’ five perfectly good molars extracted. dent at Philipsburg after disclos- testify to Miller's mentality. The captain thought a grabbed minute, | ures that she permitted Scott, “long Attorney Robert J. Puderbaugh, the telephone an influential Republican at Har- who with Attorney Abe Colbus, was, again. This time he called the War | risburg virtually to run the Philips- appointed by the court to represent Department in Washington and ex- burg institution.” i | pleined the case. i Result: He was told to accept the young man regardless of the missing teeth. It sr ug Seen | the hospital In his home county. Can't Happen | ‘burg board was unanimous in its i Letzler asserted that the Philips- | poverty-stricken Miller, asked for The Record quoted John D. Pen- |the manslaughter conviction on the | nington, then State Welfare Secre- [basis of Miller's mentality. said to) tary. as saying that Scott obtained ‘be thal of a moron. He claimed that | free service for political constituents, | ¢¥idence presented did not warrant smsmssso | gnened mall and otherwise “ruled” 8 first degree murder charge. The | gentence for voluntary manslaughter is not more than 12 years in prison.’ Miller was not called to the stand | | time, a A ——— —— Britain Gets U.S. Giant Bombers Long-Range Planes Arrive to Take Part in Battle of Atlantic Britain announced Sunday that huge four-motored bombers had landed in England from the United States and that vast, hidden stores of bombers and fighters were ready fo take the air in the battle of | Britain | Secreted in "storage houses dis- Camp Shelby, Miss. tributed everywhere” are the great Dear Grandpa: | est reserves of bombers and fighters I am very sorry that I haven't In history, Lorg Beaverbrook, min wrilien to you before but I have ster of aireraly production, de been s0 busy that I haven't had | clared I write one or two letters He called it a “record surpassing every night and am still about seven | behind. Well how are you feeling Blanchard Boy At Camp Shelby Writes of Army Life at Mis- sissippl Training Quar- fers Ss The following letter, describing activities at Camp Shelby. Miss. was writen by Jack Kessinger to his grandfather, Willlam FP Kes- singer of Blanchard. It will prove Interesting reading to the many friends of the young man in his home area: - (thing in the his.ory of aviation,’ the past few weeks? I hope you are and added that “this applies i very good. | fighters and bombers alike. Both This is a wonderful place down | here. 1 like it very much. The population is about 60,000 now and more coming in every day. We have concrete streets and there are tents as far as you can see. 1 think the area of the camp is about 14 miles long and 14 miles wide at the | tal in our hitory.” Although the numbers of British planes are a closely guarded secret. black headlines Chronicle proclaimed that Britain now is producing 3200 of all types each month and that her produc- for his alleged at-| Or Was BC+ crude ricating oll, manufactured from con. | | anything that has gone before, any- | | court room, comforted by her moth- er. Mrs. Lovett, the girl's mother, de- scribed the circumstances incident to the atlack She sald she took her daughter over town to the movie and returned home: that Opal al- WAYS came home early, and when midnight came, the mother said sh: went over to the theotre but it was closed, Then shé went home to weit for her daughter, She sald her other daughter was with Opal when she finally came home about 2:45 a m Opal calmly and unemotionally told her story in detall to the jury of Btoltz’s criminal assault of her inst year She sald Stoltz picked her up about 11 o'clock on the night of Beptember 27th, while she was walk- ing home from the theatre Pre- tending to know one of her sisters, he feigned concern over her being jout 50 lete at night and “feared (Continued on Page 8) Williamsburg Man Dies by Own Hand Members of Family Discover Body Hanging on Front Porch Jesse Quinton Nicodemus 63 hung himself! early Monday morn- ing on the front porch at his Wii- lamsburg residence. His body was discovered by members of his fam- ily. Chief of Police John H. Liebe. gott summoned Deputy Coroner Dr C. E Shope who ruled the death & suicide. Motive was unknosn Born al East Sharpsburg, Apri 18 1875, he was the son of Daniel and Elizabeth (COraybiliy Nicode- mus. He married Elizabeth Alice Kensinger in Hollidaysburg Members of the family include his wife and one daughier Mrs Herbert Hammaker of Duncans ters. Mr. Nicodemus was educated ™ the Altoona schools and was a mein- | ber of the Williamsburg Methodist church Beech Creek Has Day of Events . Two Fires Add to Excitement of News of Several | Deaths z i Beech Creek residents had a series of events mote or Jess exciling last Thursday. Early in the morning word was received of the sudden death at Pittsburgh of George Mc- Carthy. a native of Beech Creek. tired as a telegraph operator on the Pennsylvania Raliroad two years 280 after 40 years in the service About 10 o'clock an alarm of fire “wok the Beech Creek Volunteer Fire Company's truck © the home of John B. Miller on the road shimney set fire to shingles on the roof, & hole several feet square be- ing burned before extinguished but without much damage About 12:30 p. m, the fire alarm | sounded again for a fire in the barn ion the jot back of the residence of {Loren Scantlin on North Water {streel. The quick burst of flames, {not promptly “discovered, and origin unknown, made saving the structure {impossible This attiacthd a big jcrowd, The loss is covered by insur- | AaNoe. (ing Pennsyivania, Others at vile; and geveral brothers ang &is-. son of a well known family, who re-! to! Blanchard, where a spark from the AGENT LEAVES: This corner regrets the departure from our midst of GG. E Hillegas Pennsylvania Railroad agent for the past six years, Mr Wilegas ha been transferred to the Mt Union station, along the min Tine of the road. He brought Wo many Bellefonte citizens a8 new conception of rall- road agency administration. Unfail- ingly courteous, never out of humor land always obliging, he ma pleasure to have business to trans act with the rallroad here But it § because he is that type of man ! {we couldn't expect 0 kee; permanently WHO IS BOSS? In a page 1 box day The Dally Journal of Philipsburg published an item under : ing: “Who Is Boss in Bellefonte? Here is the item: “The town cl] there has decided it this Members mitiee of the council will the burgess turn will pass to the police our friends advise them not 10 gel exc we Who live in Bellefonte dont Who is the boas FACT: Centre county, 4 State Fish Commission as well not better than any other county in the State, complains loudest agair the Commission and its works ways. 1f you don't believe that pt the record LET'S GET READY: We don't know how you feel abou it, but we know we'd like to be do. ing something to help win the war We'd like, for example, to be spend. jing several nights a week learning fire-fighting tactics: military infor mation; what to do in case of alr rad; or helping 0 crate boxe of shells, or something Not {feel that we're in danger of inva- sion, but merely because we'd to have some personal and ¢ tial connection with democracies, We feel ti tivities, on a nationwide scale wr bring home better than anything else the necessity for speed and con- certed action. And we wouldn't want to be paid for such work, either Quiz: Al the Btate Chamber of Cc merce meeting last week. Bellefonte's C. of C. secretary, Karl E Kusse. sat al the table of eight which won first prize in a quiz on questions regard- the table were: Kenneth RR Query Greetsburg: B. L. Daniels BR W Ciist. and J. P. Malla all of Harris. burg; Earl D Bacon Sharon’ E ¥ Smith, Jr. Wilkes-Barre, and Prank R. Proudfoot, Franklin Bach man at the table received ag pg price three silver dollars—which the State Chamber had to secure from U. 8. Treasury at Washington when it was found that no Harrisburg banks had silver dollars in stock Our Mr. Kusse is considerably elat- ed over the results of the quiz. He the other ie EBC oun ~- way of the fire and police com- give ord BPE eas UTE: “re and th out Lhe Instructions For the It on Ww ps of the we Even Kno ‘od ’ eq Ww treated by that wr ike ibstan - all-ou ut al “ig such ac 1G the le modestly refrains from telling how many of the questions he answered personally. but even his most bitter enemies will have to give him credit for being smart enough to pick the winning table MYSTERY: We've just come from Charlie Schad’s mine, along the highway be- tween Bellefonte and - Milesburg Sheriff Miller; his deputy, Lee Davies, and officers Herman, Chop and Ream, of Rockview barracks State Police, were just beginning to chop and ream thelr way through a mass of water-logged earth and rock which block entrance into the | 60-foot drift. It's a weird quest. The story is that Mr. Schad, visiting the mine Saturday, found a blood-cov- ered hunting cap near the entrance | Upon digging around a terrible odor filled the mine. A white substance {seen in the water is seid to have ibeen analysed and according to re. iports is quick-lime Bince Saturday water has caused the roof of the mine lo fall in several places The mountain in which the mine is Jo- cated, long claimed to hold mineral {reasures of fabulous riches so far has been richer in good news stor- ies about hidden treasure and lodes of pure lead and silver, than in | The building was of medium size, | actual treasure, Whatever is the out- {and the wind carried the flames come of Tuesday's exploration it types have reached the highest to- | in the Sunday i {away from nearby buildings, {can do no less than add to the col- | Then came the news that the well orful lore being amassed about the {known Clyde A. Martin, former pro- | mountain which protects Bellefonte | prietor of Martin's Grove, had shot! from cold winds from the north | himsel. | SUNDAY SCHOOL: | Produce Scaliered in Wreck Elie Grenoble. of Madisonburg | Apples and corn were tossed far, Writes that she has missed only one | wide and handsome one night last Sunday school session since October i at any time, either by the defense | present and the Government is go- | several miles southwest of 2. 1827. The absence occurred April Philipsburg on the Tyrone Pike road 28. 1920 and resulted when she was when. a ruck operated by Jesse Guy- Struck by a car and so badly in- er, Philipsburg, R. D. skidded and Jured that she was unable to leave then upset. Motor police said Guyer, Der bed. She notes that some Sun- ‘driver of Whe truck which was load da¥ schools allow several absences ed with apples and corn, received a Yearly for fines without marring laceration attendance records. The wn behind the right ear when [the truck wrecked | (Continued on page five) to You; That's What Others Thought fauman and he dessribed t as oa (0 Sumbaueaith, in the trial which i ns » buy ners Wind Arging he i Hg A Ras oo o been pny { political dismissal by the Earle ad. | Star d Friday and ended abruptly camp in er 0 make room for rrival © rst giant | Gosh! The things that do happen | For example, we read recently of ministration.” jal 4:30 o'clock Saturday. Consider- the incoming soldiers, ers from the United States with fo us! If you don't believe that some [one person who brushed his teeth | i {able difficulty was experienced In The country around here is very range encugh 10 bring the remotost accidents are well mixed with trag- | with such vigor that he finally gasp-| Letzler added: {selecting a jury. fat. It has a few trees, mostly corners of German-dominated ter- edy and humor, start a clipping file (ed for breath—and swallowed his. “I have known honorable Harry | Constantly maintaining a sober pine. We are 120 miles from New ritory into the Royal Air Force's of the unusual utics " we Jue | tontibrush. Afiother, where a young B. Scott at Philipp for a great expression, the young father of three Orleans and 14 miles {rom Hallies- | target area was disclosed in a com- mans go throug y. Your y | lady took a ty bite Into a lus. many years ve yet the | (Continued on page eight) | (Contined page eight (Contin page eight newspaper Is a constant source of | clous hot dog sandwich, latér re- first time to ever hear him say or | 4 os - " a on ! oddities that will crack your upper quiring two stitshes lo close the know of him to do a thing that!’ lip. Since this Is National Accident | wound in her thumb, Still another, would indicate anything but a sin- | and Health Insurance Week we'll of the unsuperstitious woman who cere concern to be helpful and a de- | review some of the more odd ways | didn't believe that bad luck followed sire to lend constructive assistance | in which we humans become In- | black oats. It remains, however, that to any undertaking that would be Jured. | (Continued on page eight) | helpful to the people In his home : Bree | “It was In this spirit that he de- | N ro Handyman's Death Leaves ron 0 much of his time to the 939 Slaying of Woman Unsolyed = tv member of the i "The 1939 slaying of Mrs. Clara O.! torney charged recently in an- Buchanan, of Norristown, wife of a Fn his "KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES' — What Wil the Joneses Think??? CLARICE ! ON, CLARICE I! «=~ tended to benefit and improve hospital, i Letzler continued: | “Montgomery county's istrict at- | home, September 25, 1999,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers