Odd and |} CURIOUS in the i" NEWS + LUCKY BABY National honors for the greates: number of grandparents belong 0 year-2.d Betty Anne Mills, daugh- ter of Mr. ani Mrs, James Jr. of Village Green, Chester coun- ty. She has one great-great-grand mother, and four grandparents, making a grand total of 12. Therefore, Betly Anne's dozen living ancestor; upse | claims to first honors of an Indiana | | | girl who has eight such [orebearer IRISH LUCK John Barrett, 26, of Hoboken, N J.. believes his “Irish luck” is re- sponsible for his being alive after h fell eleven s ories, landed on an au- | tomobile hood and ruptured nis| spleen, Barrett was trying to hoist a large American flag on the roo. | building when the flat of the eieven-story he fell, his body draped in ATTENDS CHURCH Bucky, a large dog, half German Shepherd and half Collie, has at- tended every service at Mi. Carmel Catholic Church, Ashtabula, Ohio for the past three years. Sometimes he accompanies his owner, Mrs, Jo- phine Carlo but more often at end. | mass alone, ‘BABY CHAIR’ When his wife testified that h had turned his two-year-old step- daughter's high-chalr into an “elec- | tric chair” and shocked the baby with drycell batteries, Francis Wen- zler, 27, of Boston, was seut to jall for six months on an assault charge PREFERS JAIL When a Hutchinson, Kansas formatory parolee learned that his wile was planning to take him back after his release, he made other plans. He promptly got drunk, robbed a store and surrendered to authorities, who took him back to Jail, re. REVERSED Thirty years ago Mr Emilie Berhnardt of Los Angeles, took her young son, Curtis, to school. Now Curtis is taking mama, now 73, 10 the Hollywood High School wher she is studving English and takin? @ citizenship course, FANCY DUNKING Add another modern streamlining of the Army. Salvation Army, of wich bought doughnut note 0 The pnd doughboy together in 1917, is mak- | star-shaped | hg doughnuts with holes. Sees Black Bear traveling over his mall rier out of New Columbia, saw 3 rier out of New Columbit, saw i black bear about three miles west of tha: place. The animal was seen in a corn field near the home of Z Victor Lynn. Lack of food in the mountains is believed to have cOax- ed bruin from his more distant home. While Boy, 19, Masquerades As Girl For Six Years In Order To Get A Job A bath in the Allegheny county jail Saturday proved the undoing of Albert James Hawking, 19, who for five years masqueraded as a girl in order, he sald to get a job His ldentity was discovered when he was stripped for a bath upon admission to the jall-—hig 19th birthday. He had been arrested atl a Parker's Landing inn as “Miss Dorothy McArdle” and held for court on a charge on taking $35 from a rooming house, Once over their surprise, jailers divested "Miss McArdle” of “her” long auburn curls. Lipstick came off in the bath, leaving long and well-manicured fingernails and plucked eyebrows as the only traces of the lad's five-year mas- querade, “Oscar O'Neill,” famous Port Ma- tilda character and erstwhile friend of Major Bowes and Fred Waring, was kidnapped for the second time vithin a year Friday night, at Al- toona. About a year ago while appearing in Philipsburg, two girls carried him off. Priday night he was “taken for g ride” in his boss’ auto. mobile while decked out in full dress, “Ogecar,” it should be explained, a Al MelIntyre, graduate of Penn State College two years ago, who Mills | seven great-grandparents | | 1 counties | early | army | War Th New York. | ‘Oscar O'Neil K idnapped For The Second Time, Is Back Home Again "They Didn't Feel Like Singing In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. | The Most Widely Read Newspaper | SECOND | SECTION dhe Cenfre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES | VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. NUMBER 15. ‘Altoona Woman Shoots Husband Through Heart After Violent Quarrel ‘Walks Out of Bedroom Exclaiming, ‘| Just Shot My Husband-Isn’t It Awful’; Physicians Pronounce Wife ‘Mentally Unstable’ | | Frederick A. Muller, well known lice arrived Mrs. Elizabe.h Muller, throughout Centre and’ adjoining 46, a former attractive New York the district representa- model, walked out her locked of the Chry:ler corporation, bedroom and said shot and killed by his wile hot my Wednesday morning of last week as a climax to a night of The | quarreling in their suburban Eidor- ' ajo ado home, near Al oona Muller about 47 age, 1 in bed at as | tive was husband sn't it reporied to have called headquarter He »l between ni nim awax went down- heard SON u ¢ adler police na police hot told a quarr ad in and father kept wound ) he dressed and ENOL was Alter automatic 4 ind went up to the bedroom was an it was locked. He : fon ter-mother refused to open the door heard Lhe wa year tiga or found de clock, a bullet through heart, The fired from a .45 calibre pistol had used while he during the wio of Was about 7 o } nis a whiie ne “a ne ad his lleutenant en he no ified police room stocky lying flai on his tangled about his Fred and found body, en- Jr, 17, re Ins.de when po- An adopted son ported the Woman Hurt When Struck By Car v= mat found on a bureau Downstairs in thelr home police nd naked back, his arm head in a norma. Ie bullet plerc- was lnbedded iu ne gun was the shooting Muller's eepilig PO body and ress benealh moder: moQern Mrs. M. S. Quiggle Injured At- rugs were tempting to Cross Lock uj Haven Street furnished ang warn Mrs, Muller had Mercy hospiial, Al- toona, several] months ago, and wa aescr.bed OY physicians as Delng mentally unstable. Both Mrs, Mui- Continued on page eight) Police sa) 8 Dalient in Mrs. M. 8. Quiggle, 58, a well known resident of Lock Haven fered painful injuries Saturday night etif = il {when she was struck by an automo- SNYDER Ever hear of a professional chick Chick sexing, by the way, | he art determining the sex of baby chicks as soon as they are old enough Lo handle, It is about as unique an oc On as one can imagine An interesting article by Freder- ick E. Machmer in a recent lssue of the Selinsgrove T.mes tells of resident of Richfield, Snyder coun- y--a Japanese by the name of Dick Takata —who finds profitabe emn- ployment in checking chicks’ sex Mr. Mashmer's article reveals Tas kata's skill as follows: i Dick, nearly 28 years old is 4 na- tive of Japan. He earns his dally bread and sufficient of it wo, B determining the sex of baby chicks for the owners of the flourishing day-o.d chick hatcheries of tas section Takata's 8 an exel Ing, albeit pro- fitable, task. He works. with ragid- ity in determining the sex of chicks is in District 23. comprising Centre, DOrn a lew hours before he begins Clearfield and Blair countie hi, segregation, soriing the maies (Continued on page seven) or cockerels and the [amies or pui- jets. so that orders from poultry purchasers can be filled with accu- racy bile while attempting to cross Hen- —— derson street in that city According to report, the car, driv- en by Theda Glossner of Mill Hall R. D 1. had turned left onto Hen- derson street after traveling west on Main street, when Mrs Quiggie suddenly rared in ils path The woman Was taken to the (Con inued on Page 7) apps Pe of - ¢ of RE aha a Centre Co. May Be Reapportioned Proposal, If Passed, Would Put Centre in Seven- County Unit BTR Centre cotinly will be in congress. ional District 31 if Rep. Albert L | O'Connor Democrat fiom Cambria | county, has his way Buddy notes in O'Connar’s bill for would bes Lycom- Juniata, Perry with which total popu upat! se i reapportionmen ing, Snyder, Union ind MITlin counties Centre would have a ton of 268.000 Al the present time Cenire County | Easter Eggs AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Ke h 8 White, son Marah W. White of lege has been anarded the John Stuart Memoria] CHOolarsh The scholarship consists income and interest estate by t beth Shattuck father, Jo awarded on the by 0TS { Dr State Co'- nnet and w 9 is of the a $1,000 Mrs! Eliza memory t Stuart from ell De ae in Ww basis of Sate College tl $400 tha rece:ved SCHOO: sen Ww County scholarship COUNTY HA given annual 10 county seniors al Bellelon Tae stipulation is thal i wnlor from Stale College wins the senior next chalarship, College wih eligible al —— » grumble about tixes now but we would grumble just as much Ui they were hall what they are and we uldn't grumble more if Lhey were twice as much, which is what they probably be iy late Lhe & ’ grade ob LPH S JAP CHICK SEXER Every Monday employed a. the and Hatchery Port Trevart a Japanese Poultry Farm south of heyg of Ulsh about a mile There n per works boxes cf new about him Placed on bench in front of him is a box of chick To the right and jatced empty cartons ‘0 the "pees wy gated I'o the eye like his: He takes a chick verts and examines y @ cockere) Y Car to he LOX (0 the the remaining t hand, takes in hand another from the box Of un- sexed chicks and repeats his job The examination »f the chick in his left hand while he holds another in his right, reveals the sex of the first chick, It is a method he learnel under the old masters of the busi- ness in his native Japan Takata has been a chick sexer for the past six years, altho he came 10 stool, he at the immediately insex od lef are FeCely Segre - - adler UO are Takata s work run in each hand the one in hi he places his right; leit. Then chick op on ic rial A RS nearly 18 years ago day-oid chick business into a big-scale opera- remembered that in his youilhh he saw old-timers sex chicks ih his home nation He decided that be would return to the and ol ihe Nipponese, Jearn this business and come back 10 the United State 10 practice the rade About zeven years ago he galled 0 Japan. Every day for one year h' spon: with Japanese chick sexers mnstering every rick of the trade Alter he became Both proficient and arcurate in hig chosen work he fe- tirned to wha country Taka'as Work is 88 P. CC, Accurate When he he took an examination at the Uni- versity of Southern California for a chick sexer's certificate, He pass- ed the test with fiving colors and a mark of $8 per tent in determining He was recognised ani irensed 3s a Xr by the Internat- iota! Baby Chick Association Sexing chicks was a fleld in which skilled workers were much in de- mand at that time Takata soon chitained profitable employment in the large poultry farms in Nebraska this count When 1 developed Dn, Deck ne » the Bta'e arrived BCouracy Five Altoona Residents Held In $8,000 Robbery Of Furs At Clearfield Three Men, Two Women Arrested For Implica- tion in Bold Theft at Clearfield Taxi- dermy Business Plant Police believe the boid thet $8 000 wor. h furs from Clearfield Tax dermy Comuany Clearfield, last Monday has been cleared he Thurs- The Harr 2 of R a Oo! of the arrest na resicent named | Ruth Wey na Mr cll.Gaysburg Lh. Je ALOE" ball, pending a hearing b Alderman J on a ch { receiving good: to which j§ tay.ng she hai ged a fur $ O00 wery She. Ole Are con.e were reporiec sion found Mast of en minder the Ssartz home, wrapped 1 DEWAPDRPET All of the defendan Saarlz were moming by telelype me Warning 100K + ud Mr FOP nabbed early Thursday All police after ages been sent out-of- police 10 ut for Bwartz and reported to have been armed an route by au omoblle 10 Can ton, Ohio. Swartz and Kelly were Fpotied Ar on an Al- Lona rested. Poli Oona had out own ed Wall on Lhe Gen tt rin pill.ng an sireel ang For four year the mid-western Vears ago, ne Kansas, 2nd lowa he practiced in territory ano wo came East During the normal day-old chick season which runs {rom January to August, Takaa res.des in Richfield the heart the business this part of Pennsylvania, The off -Ume he spends with his four brothers who are engaged in the produce business in California. Takala one of about 15 sexer: in Lhe Penn. sylvania area The Japanese determines the sex of from 700 to 1308 enitks per hour At his pay rate of one-hall cent ° chick, he nets a 1.7% sum for a day” work. He labors four davs a week Sunday. Monday, Wednesday and the busiest tine of the eason us presenti March 0 May period Down al the Ulsh (arm, a separ- ale mailing process has been in- stituted to move the chicks io they destination without joss of Ume. A Taka a sexes the chicks, an Uls” employee cals them away 0 O° onmied and shipped to buyers Postmaster James M, Herrold Port Trevorion, Continues on Dake even) ol in ie of . Two Clubs Cited For Violations Clinton County Organizations Named Under Charges Representatives of two Clinton county clubs were required «0 ap- pear before an examiner of State Liquor Control Board last week on citations alleging violations of the | liquor laws One of the charges was against Charies PF, and Walter L. Flexer, who are alleged to have engaged in the business of distributing gamb- ling devices and receiving a per- centage of the profits from thelr operation Agents of the board also appear- ed against the Chariton Gun Club, Inc, Pine Creek Township, Clinton county, alleging sale of liquor to non-members; maintaining gamb- ling devices and permitting gamb- | ling; conducting a place where beer and liguor are sold unlaafully; ad- i mitting persons as members with- out writien application, investiga- tion and ballot, etc, Representatives of the Clinton Athletic Club, Lock Haven, were also before the examiner. The ci- tation among other things alleges fa.lure to fulfill the charter; main- | taining gambling devices and per- mitting gambling on the premises; not a bonafide club in that it is not operated for the mutual benefit of | the entire ‘membership, etc. : | ‘The Liberty Hose Company, Sha- | {mokin, and I. R. Weldensau] and | Emma Weldensaul, Lewisburg, were {also directed 10 appear before the examiner; i t 2 police hearing, the youth un. folded his strange sory “My parents died when I was 13 he explained to detectives. “I didnt wan: to stay with my aunt in Riv- esvilie, W. va. 1 knew I could no! get a job as a boy, so I dressed up in some of my aunt's clothes, I've been doing housework and working in restaurants ever since and no one ever found me out ‘What did I do for fun? Well, I'd have dates and go to night clubs and drink beer. Sure the fel. lows wanted to kiss me, “1 was back in Morgantown (W Va.) working recently, but I had to leave. A mine [oreman wanted t0 marry me. “I hope 1 can get a job as a boy when 1 get out of jal. I'm a good | cook.” i is the dummy-stooge of ventrilo- quist amateur programs and who has appeared in stage tours with Fred Waring and his famous or- chestra. “Oscar” was in Robin- | son's automobile Friday night when it was 5 olen from in {ront of Christopher Columbus Hall on Ninth avenue between 8 and 9 o'elaxck. About two and a half hours later police found the car abandoned on Twenty-seventh sireet. And now “Oscar ’ is back home again, spent the night of the dance in a Florida hospital instead. He was one! rtm oi MIP —————— Cherry Blos oms in Bloom | Mrs recently landed a job with the East- of the 13 injured passengers of the | ern Air Lines in Florida, had plan- plane which crashed in a desolate ned to attend the Interfraternity Everglades mangrove swamp. Asked Ball at the college last week, and how the passengers spent the six started in style, expecting to reach hours between the crash and their Philadelphia by plane and drive first sighting of a- rescue plane, he! from there to State, However, he replied, “We didn't sing.” i EC ————————— Girl, 11, Mother Alexander, Virginia's, little 11- year-old mother and her seven pound baby boy are reported by phy- sie'srs In the Alexandria hospital as “doing fine.” and Mrs. O. W. Stewart, of Blevan«| " The child bride, Navy McCarter, town, Va, who consented to her | 11, who mariied Donald McCarter, marriage. } i 22-year-old state highway worker of | Fairfax, last summer, gave birth to the baby Sunday. The girl is the daughter of Mr. | nounced that B. The annual chefty blossom festi- val in Washing'on, D, C, wil] be held April 12 and 13, according to word received in efonte, This fest.val atiracts hundreds of vis- | itors from Centre cotinty and thoy- | sands of persons from the eastern states. ] : In Low Bidder State Property and Bupplies Sec- | retary Roger W, Rowland, hag an- | . Daubert, Lewis- | burg, was low base bidder at $4471 on a contract for miscellancoty al- terations ang additions gt Blooms burg State Teachers e. Mother And Son Suicide Victims Bodies Brought to Funeral Home at Morrisdale, Near Philipsburg The bodies of 3 mother and son who met death by suicide last Thursday morning their gas- filled apartment ai Philadelphia were brought to the Fiegal funeral home at Morrisdale, near Philips- burg. Friday. The mother, 40-year-old Mrs Maude Helen Miller and her son, William Wesley Miller, were buried at the nearby cemetery Sunday af- terncon, following the funeral ser- vices held at the home of Mr. and W. D. Little, West Decatur, parents of Mrs, Miller Arriving early Thursday morn ing at the Philadelphia apartment from which Mrs Miler had tlele- phoned that her son was missing, police smelled gas coming from the bedroom. Breaking down the door of the improvised lethal chamber, they foung the bodies of Mrs. Miller and her son. Clad in pajamas the youth was lying in bed. Mrs, Mil- ler wearing a house coat, was lying 4 in 'in bed near her son ty feet of new rubber hose, connected with four smalier pieces which ied to the gas jets of the fours burner range, led into the bedroom where the windows had been seal- ed with adhesive tape and the door iContinued on page five) Fire Destroys Vacant Factory Montgomery Table and Desk Works is Prey of Destruct- ive Element The praspecis that Montgomery, Lycoming county, residents held for resuming operations at the od Montgomery Table and Deck works vanished last Wednesday nign! when fire destroyed the building A cah offer for the unoccupied building had been made by a New York firm just & few hours before the fire, C. E. Noyes, of the Wil- Hamsport Community Trade Asso- ciation, revealed. The company, planning employ- ment of 100 persons, produces [ur niture and desired immediate ac- cess to the pullding, he explained Its offer had been relayed to the owners of the Montgomery factory who had it under consideration at the time the disastrous fire broke out. With thess negotiations “burned oul,” the C. T. A. is engaged now in an effort to induce the New York interests to locate in the unused Keystone Furnilare Company bulld- ing in South Williamsport > The Centre Democrat strives to serve ita subsct.bers and is anxious | to assist y.u in presenting the news | that your friends want about you and your (amily. Send in the {i ems, | Philipsburg Has 2 Night Robberies Woman's Purse Snatched And Acme Store Entered, Saturday Philipeburg police are busily en. gaged in tracing two robberies which ooccuired there Saturday night About 8:45 o'clock when Mrs J. Albert Walton was walking along Spruce street in front of the Cill- gens’ Water Oo. office. a man in a red and black hunting coat snatch- ed the large knitted bag, containing her purse, and ran down the alley Another man ran up to her and said, “17 catch him” Mrs. Walton told police officers, Police believe the second man War an accomplice as he did not come back. Police were notified immediately and an extensive hunt was Jaunch- ed but no traces were found of the two men. The silk purse inside the knitted bag contained about $5. The second man wore a dark suit The Acme Market. on North From street, was broken into sometime after employes Jeft about 1 o'clock Sunday morning Quantities of cig- pretties were missing. Store managers told police that they could not de- termine the exact loss until after an inventory. Entrance to the store was gained by breaking the glass in one of the Front street doors. We are beginning to worry; our neighbors seem 10 be slow in plant. ing spring gardens. AUPeIV IER ve asserted they found several {furs and burglary 10ols in thelr car Waals and Miss Weyandt relied a shor, Ume later home. A search of the falled to evidence olf With th Bwarlz Deen aid were ar. ther premises uncover any incriminating the robbery * exoeplion of al of the defendant arrested prev Miss Weyandt tmest Kelly, tno Walls, seven The [urs field Taxidermy C cried a+ fouows fox, norihern norinhern Clearfield f » ’ pS NN s.olen {rom the Clear- dos ar while MPany are Bilver fox Drown pany Mendoxa beaver gyed Muskrat mar- mol, Chesk. Ang lamb, Upped mole gLverion Kral Kicskin rac- beaver, ea a % "w mau red Ox and Jersian win belng paw Cals anc neck pleces 3 Bellwood Girls Sought By Police High School Students Have Been Missing Since Last Thursday No trace of three Bellwood-Antis High schoo] girls who disappeared from the school last Thurs morn - ing been slate police ABN found by the who have has established Ho [§% Louck and Mr motor state-wide The gi daughte ol Loucks; Ruth McClellan a: Kovec, both aged 17 reported seen near later seid coupe traveling 2:30 gclock Stale police to verify this Parents of the three girls, frantic With worry. said they knew no res- son Why the gills should Jeave, and that they had no money or extra clothing. “Everything will be all ght If youll come home at once” thie parents said vesterday in an ap- peal Lo the girls to return home Burgess Edgar McKinney Bell wood, mid relatives of the girl hough! pe:haps they might be heading toward Baltimore where the Kove girl hes relatives Old Stone Arch Bridge Rebuilt Structure Spanning Jack's Creek, Mifflin County, to be Dedicated SRICh Berth WE al Wb m Fred wd Chris- were “a last Yrone anc were been t.ne have seen In toward Altoona at Thursday moming however. were report unable Relic of stagecoach days, the Old Stone Arch Bridge over Jack's Creek in Mifflin county has been restored and will be dedica‘eq at a ceremony sponsored by the Miffiia County Historical Society, Friday May 16 the State Departmen: of Commerce announces. Representatives from county civic hisioric and patriotic groups and | chambers of commerce will be pres en. at the ceremonies In 1815 the bridge was erected in response 10 the public demand for better traveling facilities to acoom- | modate the stage routes which were inaugurateg more than a century ago. 1 was in 1808 that the “BEx- periment.” first stage coach west from Harrisburg along the Juniata river, pasted through the Mifflin county region. Three years later citizens of that county petitioned for a new bridge. Old Arch Bridge, said to be the only one in the State constructed without the keystone was a link in the early toll road from Harrisburg to Lewistown On the same day as the bridge dedication, 4 marker will be unveil. ed on the site of the Pennsylvania Canal toll house ang lock 16 on Continued on page eight) Baby Named For Railroad A baly girl born in a waiting room at Pelersborough North Station, England, has been christened Elea- nor-L N E R. (London North Eastern Railway) The name was the happy thought of the Station- Master who was helpful at her birth. | this Park-O-Gira! Company, Random i Items -reeETETTET TTY YY YY ANCIENT TALE: Joe Owens, of Bellefonte, R. D the new champion of the “1've Qui Smoking Club,” and theres quite a tale connected with his quitting the Wine the weed He wis payin baseball he Owens homestead farm near Axe Mann when he broke his pipe, He finished gam examined the ruin pe heaved the pieces oY DUIGINE, Wilh Lhe deciaral going to quit”! Tha Years ago TWO OTHERS: Ted Ti an ing 12 of on ’ > oF i ari rear hi 07 1 dtl Halderman Metal Company It smok years ago, and Ralph Owen Oweng Electric st DAIL seven year COLUMNISTS: Reliabw CIM DIOYe the re, § ip the report wWTier written R. Meek Walchmun f 8 for 0 awe College, a memt engineering ne “Julius” [requent ‘The Dally Hall-Col- ritten by Dean A | Slate War- "n Jerry author FH Seems WwW U WAR AIMS: This department patient wi. .h that England War It is like stopping a street fig! ask lhe fAghters what 0 GO and 10 prove There is only the enemy gels Ow 20 sae Ils wey Dy one answer Anyone who OLhEr reasons is JOORINIE (Or tale FPIN-BALL JITTERBUGS: The United Btates a2 nation of pin-ball Call See gprooms garages pin D8 salhalic WOOK them J0Tes Ciuls-—-anywhere ther mache NECK, Deal. arms ang 12 weave suddenly in pe Lons either Irontwards right or left. These or the result of unconscious effor: influence by body shoves the COU: J of lille steel bally running down a doping board dotted with bumpers Lghts, p.nx holes and other obstryc- tons. The pin-ball addict 5 nol enluely a reasonable being. He wil spend had ithe price of a good pair Gi shoes on the chance 0. winning Sve iree games. If ang when he wins them he stands (0 gain noth- ig more than a couple of exira free games. Most addicts curse machines bul cant from them. Skil has practically noth- Ng Ww go with winning, and sooner or. laler the pin-bal] player should wake hd he's spent a Jot of de ahc money and has won exact UNE bul a case of ambulating Lis however, lots of fun COMFORT SUGGESTION: Next Lime you able job 0 ar flat tire, cleaning the gaging in a fist fight, first put on 4 pair ol cheap work gloves, You'll be surirised at how much easier ihe JOO seems ang how much les disagreeable 1 is Much of the com.ort so derived probably come from the knowledge that youll be Epared an assortment of splinters cu 8, brulses, and abrasions of the hands WEATHER REPORT: We predict a Jong and hot sum- mer, which will be goog news io those of Ws who thought last sum- mer was entirely 100 short and be- low par as far as 704 old hot gum mer weather was concerned. Our prediction is not based on any- thing scientific, buy we jee] t will be [fairly accurate. Pirst housefl.es have been seen practical. iy every month of the past winter and they arent as groggy as they should be. (We're going to have an awful jot of flies to contend with summer). Second: the mar fins returned to their summer homes in the wall spaces of the Coun.y Court House during the past weekend. You can't fool the Marins. They don't come north until Spring is here. Last year they didn't show up until late in April For these reasons we feel safe in advising all of you to get vour bath. ing suits out of mothballs early: lay in an extra supply of fishing tackle and picnic goods, and buy a double-duty gilt-edged, super. ser. vice fly swa ter. AVIATOR: R. B. Davis, of Harrisburg, a fac. tory representative of National Chicago. (Confinued on page seven) moti wie slay away a 3 uy have a disagree. repairing a cellar or en- a0, such if in ‘KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — Eddie's No Half-Wit!!! —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers