The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. Odd and CURIOUS in the SECOND SECTION dhe Cenfre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES = NEWS VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER “2 ww 0 1041, NUMBER 44. STRIPPED While combining soybeans, Fred Welch, of New Hampton, Towa, farmer, accidentaliy step- ped on the power take off. The next thing he knew he was standing in the field, wearing only his hat, one sock and his shoes. The combine had ripped off two pairs of overalls, under- wear, shirt, jacket and one sock. Welch was unhurt, except for a gash on his right leg, and plenty of embarrassment, LONG DRIVE E. A. McNamara, Huntingdon, Ind. druggist, teeing off on the fifth hole of the Lafontaine Country Club, hit his golf ball into an empty coal car of an Erie railroad freight train pass- ing nearby. His partners check- ed up, found out the car was bound for West Virginia and credited him with a 500-mile drive. RIDE IN BATHTUB Arundell James Kennedy Es- daile, secretary of the British Museum, tells this incident of a London air raid. “By some curious circumstances a bomb dislodged a bathtub in a board- ing house and sent it scooting downstairs and out into the street. Unharmed but, of course, badly shaken was a young lady inside the tub.” TOO MANY CATS Blacksmith Robert O. Koonth, of Los Angeles, complained in asking a divorce: (1) His wife won't feed him any meat; (2) the cost of feeding her 23 cals is all out of proportion to his earning capacity. SOME TRAP! A Portland, Oregon, family bought a cat because there was a rat in the house. Tabby didn't have much luck so they bought lerevIman wi a trap, set it and awaited re- af to allure sults. They got them, all right. | 00 ooo Police helped extricate the cat. " Na LUXURIES HIGH American cigarettes when, and if possible to obtain them, are bringing from $3 to $4 a pack- age in Italy. Tea costs $17 a pound. Scotch whiskey, when it can be found, brings $18 to $20 a bottle, and English gin, $15. Third - Floor | Explosion Sent Them Floor Porch Roof, at Four firemen were injured, three having a miraculous escape from death. in a two alarm fire which swept the third-story rooms of a rooming house on Twelfth avenue at Altoona, Saturday afternoon Firemen injurea were Lieutenant william J. Saller, burned left hand; Francis Tobin, burns of the right arm, chest fice and left ear; Charles S. Rupert, burned left wrist and Andrew Purcell, laceration of | the left index finger Saller, Tobin and Rupert, all of No. 1 station, were standing on a | small balcony on the third floor at [the front of the red brick dwelling ‘Minister Held On Draft Charge | Rev. Llovd B. Selear, Hughes- ville, Indicted at Seranton + The Rev. Lloyd | pastor of the Hughesy church, Ly¢ Ir who said | his religious scruples conflicted with registering for the draft was one of | 24 men indicted on charges of vio- Benner Schear le Methodist g Os | lating provisions of the selective ser- vice act by the federal grand jury which submitted a partial report i Federa] Judge Albert W. Johnson at last week Scranton The ¢ t , board No the ten day act ie I as hi Montoursville, within period required under Rev Schear is ¢ secretary at th pastor years ago the served several EE a 2 Lewistown Tots Die in Garage Fire BICYCLIST IS INJURED IN CRASH WITH CAR | | Coroner's Investigation Start- ed to Determine Cause of Tragedy Edward Montandon, aged 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montandon, of State College, suffered painful cuts and bruises early last Wednes- day afternoon when his bicycie struck a car driven by Donald Frear, of State College, on South Allen Street, State College. The youth underwent treatment at the office of a State College physici- an for cuts of the chin, back, and knee 5 A coroner investigation started Saturday in loft of a garage at Lewistown a four-year-old er girl playmate death Fiiday Lionel Hancock, Jr. and Shirley Ann Mahoney, 4 were bummed be- yond recognition. The two had been playing in the Hancock kitchen ten minutes before smoke was discovered pouring from the garage, Mrs. Han- cock said boy and his ¥¢ burned Te to tan sas Collision Near Rebersburg Damage totaling $75 resulted last Thursday afternoon when cars oper- ated by Lawrence Fisher, of Harris- burg. and Elmer Hough, of Rebers- burg. collided on Route 95 six miles east of Rebersburg. Fisher was trav- eling west and Hough was entering the main road from a lane at the Paul Stover farm. No one was in- jured. The elder Hancock family automobile out of the garage and then summoned firemen He said he thought the children might have ignited some boxes and paper stored in the loft where they were playing. The children were thought to have escaped, but their bodies were found after the smoke clear- ed. Firemen said they might have been overcome by smoke before the pushed the > Named to Publicity Post Francis C. Mcerschbacher, well known Philipsburg business man was honored at the recent meeting of the Protective Order of Elks in Pottsville with appointment to the publicity committee for the State of Pennsylvania. li flames reached them ct — Is Lock Haven Native Thomas R. Weymouth, who retired April 1 as president of the Columbia Gas and Electric Company, New Explosion Causes Fire Fire caused by an explosion of un- determined origin caused $2,000 damage to the home of Melvin S8hamp, of Sunbury, who received painful burns while trying to ex- tinguish the fire York. and who received the Charles A. Munroe Award at Atlantic City at the annual meeting of The Associa- tion for Advancing the Gas Indus- try, was the son of Mr. and Mrs George W. Weymouth, was born in Lock Haven and resided at the cor- ner of First and Main streets. His father and A. C. Hopkins, both long GW. Kerstetter. of Greenburr, | since dead, conducted a lumber busi- cut his head Friday while at work | ness for many years at Lock Haven at the Piper Cub plant in Lock Hav- | as the Hopkins and Weymouth firm en. Although the wound was so large | M——————— it required eight stitches to close, | Every nation has a percentage of Mr Kerstetier was back on the job citizens who are willing for some- the next day. | body else to save their country. - A ae I LI Tn Skunks Blitzkreig Club Lawns Skunks in the Sunbury section are doing efficient work in destroying Japanese beetles. The skunks have been rooting up the lawns at the Country Club and at several homes in the suburban section. The lawns om ——— a * ody Shipped The body of an unidentified man, | shipped to Milton last week from San Francisco as that of J. Stuart The identity of the body was not Datesmen, was returned to Califor- | ravealed. nor was it explained how nia by Dale E. Ranck, Milton mor- | the mistake was made. Greenburr Man Injured cng pa———— are said to resemble a Dattlefield following the passage of a fleet of tanks, after the skunks have com- pleted their search for the grub among the grass roots Twice Across Continent tician. Ranck said the body was re- turned on the authorization of J. J. St. Marys Has Smallest C Decker Chapel, along Route 255, It was built in 1856 by Michael Deck- two miles south of St. Mary's is said | °T. yo a thank Dijeving for his Raogv. _lery n injury. year it was to be the smallest church in the na- | 04 1, 3800 persons representing tion, accommodating 30 worshipers. more than 40 states ree . . * Police Chief Makes Toothy Find Roy Chadwick, Emporium police | Fourth street, The size of the ex- chief, has been seekifig for the past | Pensive plate indicates it may be- week the owner of an indenture of [1°08 to a woman. The owner need not explain how the teeth were lost, lower teeth, which he found on busy the police officer said. hurch Three Firemen Blown Off Balcony By Crashing to Second- Rooming House Fire when a back draft lack of ventilation under a slate roof, caused an explosion that knocked them to the porch roof on the second floor below created by the They were taken to Mercy hospital the fire was under control Purcell's finger was cut on the slate roof. Mrs. Mary Bowne, 40, a room- er at the place operated by Mrs. Ga- lena Shoop, suffered a laceration of the right knee presumably while as- sisting In retrieving fire-threatened furnishings. She and Purcell were treated at Altoona hospital Firemen believed that nearly $3.- 000 damage was rendered to the fire- gutted rooms and parts of the second floor where water found its way The two rooms of only four located on the third floor, were part of suites occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E AY and Mr. and Mrs. James ViehdefTer and a foster son, Terry, 2 Firemen sald clothing was all they managed to salvage Damage to furniture was placed by firemen at about $600, on which they sald Mrs. Shoop has ne insurance be- cau she left a policy covering it lapse last December Firemen were unable to trace the origin of the fire but at the house- ehold mention was made of the pos- sibility of a short circuit In a stor- age room on the third floor A maze of 1300 feet stretched over streets water plugs and blocked Twelfth avenue Logan i street cars eastbound on the avenue were halted from 3:30 Fire trucks also met it reaching the blaze due to the heavy late afternoon traffic after ur Weld ” of hose to closest traffic oO clock i Smoke Blast at Altoona Men Have Narrow Escape from Death When AUTOMOBILE Centre county motorists the tax which goes the beginning of the ye The first tax--$2.00--will February 1. Forms to accompany ! levy when paid will be mailed out by Revenue Collector Joseph T. Mc- Donald of Scranton January 1. The initial payment of $208 rep- resent a prorated as for the months of February, March, Ap- ril, May and June, 1942. Forms be returned with &« $5 payment the full fiscal 1942-43 will mailed out alx first of nex June, and the will be July 1 4 pare themselves to pay eral at new use y I a about ment oT vear ut the due wy of vehicle Nameg motor will be obtained from records tate motor vehicle office. U went x ruck: receive 3 of the use and cars n the form Halloween TAX COMING > aXx-] Fire the Bull Missing After ‘hen barn four attacked f Dick Eaton, of Troy. neighbors structure Lo Guernsey bull farm northeast on the miles who the lease a red were unable to fin animal, but di of hair on a nearby leading to the belief that the anima) escaped and is at large. The fire is estimated at $1 - entered re - i pure-b i the veared tif pvereqd tulls ni the . Twiny, 8, Celebrate Wilbur and William Pennington Bloomsburg werk marked anniversary at honors the Zion Reformed [ ¥ oir f last thei i J in Ear: reg and Willie Negro week ago of Hel er surance ring. Condemned to die a holdup slaying but til November 24 for a mental] exams ination, Jones sat silently (n his ad- joining cell and Montgomery quarreled and he struck her in Goes to Death In Chair Without Saying Word of Crime Which Cost Life Last Hours Writing No Interest Without saying a word, William Whitey) Earnest, 36-year-old Hladelphia cook, went to his death the Rockview prison electric chair Monday moming for the cur- siaying of Mrs. Ethel An 34 voroeed wife of a ») in «rea 1s d Lo ny locked around plared straight James Lee he switch at 12:34 a onounced des nen t ahead less ™ nuson ’ J m Lioner id= nest Ear i three minutes a ath FP - of McCreesh nrisor prison I'he Rev chaplain was ndemned man’s only visitor on 1} and he didn’t ask {or him his the al L Cay est expressed no interest special food and ale prison [are t breakia: at heon in at ' Lo : we , ' gular t Jur 4 9) no hymn singing 26-year-old legheny the execution a Petrillo, a lead- murder-for-in- There was Jones as during Nan { Philadelphia's ol i { YIP reprieved watched Earnest his 40-step march to the chalr short-order cook paid with » little more than a year after Atkins was slain and mutilated abandoned farmhouse after a drinking Philadelphia Earnest claimed at his county trial that they colt ta rt ar in SO-THAT’S THE LAW . The Human Interest Side of Legal Oddities By Elliott H. Marrus William Earnest, Philadelphia Cook, Spends Letters; Expressed In His Food Pres prosecution hands and cried I hit her. I hit her again Earnest said in a laproom alc } vol defense wed by the n ve "nt luntarily sham farmh occurred, His oht woman frenzy beal her with Atkin first husband of Baltimore Duke family voroed, the James ALKins ad J ain r win boy Cicero member they Were a cur t by 1 Angle of Ars a mii DRG John Md Alter wallres: A ater married Philadelphia brick- layer, and h three children by u it i 1 uon - Two Men Injured As Trucks Crash £2,000 Damage Reported in Collision on Lock Haven Street Two persons were in jur 000 damage was truck owned ™ al ed and §2.- done to t milk J. H Perree 10:30 Friday morn- ICR ang a soline Refining Com. tion of West treet: Lock Ne vy of Mackeyville i, when truck of pany met iz Chu Haven Ted y t ry i t ga Lhe anti = fr. Al F ch ang Perree gasoiine ruck » 1 WAS y Pred Mader Haven ) swung thrown against ; operated b D Lox was K | bottle; Smoking Prohibited In there was a notorious scandal in New York City. Women had been seen smoking while on the way to the opera! Such a commotion re- 1908 ' sulted that the Oity Counetl passed an ordinance making i illega. {or the fair sex to smoke in any public the city. However years ordinance was repealed right now, ladies! Unemployed —Because of the presence of Fort Lewis (the army training camp), the mayor of Ta- coma, Washington, hag ordered the closing of the 21 houses of prosti- tution in that city. As a result of this effort to preserve the morals and health of the army, approxiyi- mately 150 girls lost their regular method of earning a ving. These prostitutes are aligible for unem- ployment compensation. It seems that the unemployment insurance + law does not draw a legal and illegal work .e Eternal Truth] line between 4 v An was a Georgia judge who wrote In 4 de-! But women talk, for made them . » csion God will 20 4 has » » Does 2 cure orf heal Cure Not Guaranteed physician guarantee to a patient under any circumstances? This the question often before the courts in so-calied malpractice cases. A malpractice action is one in which a patient sues his doct or dentist damages, claiming that the treatment he received was negligently or improperiy given All the law requires is that a physi- cian or dentist have the degree of skill and learning which is pos- sesved by the average member of the profession in good standing in the community in which he prac- 5 for n tices. Thus when dentist treats you, antee that you wil » “Quick, Wenry A motorist appeared in traffic court in Quincy Mass. to answer a charge of spend- Hi; defense was that he was not speeding because his car did not have any gasoline at the time. It appeared thai the man ran out of Because the slalions were closed he pul two quarts of kero- sene and a quart of bug killer in the tank The Judge convinced that the car could not speed on that mixture dismissed the charge your qqoclor he doesn't guar- 1 get wel ‘ » » - “ .) : EAs . o. Ju i Punishment? Robert Bacon English philosopher was of victed in Paris on a charge of bing the peace of the world. The philosopher's crime was that he predicted the advent § the alr-i the ne iin Oi Neer Then. | for the! steamboat there , A " an Lhe punishment piane what Nazis? » . + Rodeo We are accustomed tO hear of rodeo riders Délng injured | ‘Two Injured In 3! while trying to ride a wild horse o bug is somewhat unusual spectators to be injured bY horse gt a todeo in Wy- The injured woman sued imo the ting ihe HH {or MUNAWAY oming the people who were conduc rodeo but her case was dismissed The Court ruled that these people did not insure the safely of the spectators at the affair hey had only to use reasonable care to pre- vent injury (which they evidentl did)—and to see to it that the parts of the grounds to which the public was admitted were reasonable sale » . - Dollar A Day Man-—In 1876 Harm (Continued on Pope Siz) Baby Found Alive On Mountainside ‘Unharmed,” Say Physicians at Williamsport; Tot Climbed Peak All through a bitter night hun-| dreds of South willlamsport search- ers feared that runaway Joseph Prato, 19 months old, might be freezing to death on bleak Bald Eagle Mountain. Saturday four tow -headed tot more than two miles from his home on the opposite side | of the mountain. Little Joseph, who left home fully clothed, was barefooted and bare- | legged. He had on only a light blue sweater, snowsuit top and thin un- | derpants He was curled up sleeping as soundly as if at home in his erib When the searchers, including his | | brother, Peter, 12, picked him up, he { blinked and smiled. “He appears entirely by exposure or other hardships” i physicians reported later, | so he could walk better. i | found, police Chief William L. Mix | sald the toddler must have climbed ‘all the way up a path to the top of Bald Eagle | missing 24 hours, As soon as he was found. an am- | i (Continued on Pape Siz) ony i First Harvest Fatality | The first harvest fatality in the | Lewisburg area this year was record- | ed Saturday with the death of Hen- i ry H. Kunkieberger, 86, of New Ber- lin, Kunkleberger died of a broken neck in a fall from a tree while! picking apples. He wag found be- | | neath the tree by a neighbor. Loses Three Fingers Orrin Camp, of Towanda, suffer- { ed amputation of the first three fin- {gers of his left hand last Wednes- {day when he caught the hand in a { rnachine at the Berlinger silk mill | where he is employed, He is a pat- fent In the Robert Packer Hospital, of them bundled’ against a cutting wind, found the Black Moshannon To Be Enlarged State Forestry Officials Pre- dict at Least 1,000 Acres Will be Added Black Moshannon Park will be expanded into a state park of mo less than 1.000 acres, according to authoritative information reaching the Philipsburg Daily Journal. At the present time, it was point- | ed out, Black Moshannon is merely a recreational area and has no legal standing as a state park. At the present time the local park and hun- | dreds of others in the state are be- ing operated with forestry funds. The money is appropriated for for- estry purposes but much of it is be- ing used for parks. This, it was said, weakens the state's forestry program. At a state-wide conference of for- !estry bureau officials held last week, G. Albert Stewart, Secretary of For- ests and Waters, who presided over {the conference, announced that fif- | unharmed | 1&0 state parks of which Black Mo- ‘shannon is one and Parker dam is | another, would be expanded to not {less than 1.00 acres and that “these His only injuries, they said, were |areas will be set apart thereby in beetles spawned from eggs laid deep! scratches on his feet and legs after | perpetuity Fr he shed his shoes, socks and pants | people.” | : { It was brought out at the confer- From the baby's location when ence that the time is rapidly ap- for the benefit of all proaching when the legislature will have to provide money to operate such popular spots as Black Moshan- i | Mountain and then half- | non, Parker Dam, Elliott Park and Kingston, San Francisco coroner] Way down the other side. He was others scattered throughout the | state oa Use our Classified Ad columns Millwright Dies tive of Centre County; Il 2 Years Jonas F. Decker, 68, a native of Centre county, died at his home in Chariton, Clinton county, Friday evening of a heart condition after being ill for two years. A former grist mill millwright, he left Centre county in 1802 to work at his trade in Clinton county. He was employed by the Riches and {later by Guy Duff at the mill at (Chariton, until his retirement ten years ago. i pervisor of Pine Oreek Township for {four years retiring from that job (about a year ago. He was a mem- ber of the Charlton Methorlist church and had served as Sunday | many | School years, | {| Surviving are his wife, two sons | and a daughter—Frank L. and Del- | mar P. of Charlton and Mrs. Charles | Harer of Jersey Shore; also eight’ grandchildren, and two brothers, | Thomas of State College and Stew- (art of New Jersey. Funeral services were held at the residence Tuesday afternoon with | the Rev. Donald Miller of Jersey Shore officiating. h — Big Defense Order i The War Department has awarded to the Robinson Manufacturing Company, of Muncy, a4 contract for superintendent for i preheaters, to cost $26.907.25. Townships Share Reimbursement { ons Damage to truck and nearly all of which were empty, Was | gatimated at $2000, The gasoline | truck was slightly damaged and the | driver uninjured We Three Accidents | Damages Reported in Several (rashes in Clinton County Area Lock Haven motor police reported | several auto accidents in the Clinton | area on Sunday In the first of these at 12:30 a. Mm | Sunday, on the cutoff between Mill | Hall and Cedar Springs, Mrs. Dora A. Fetzer of Lamar received a cut on the forehead. Her husband, Sam- uel Petzer, stated that as he was | driving west, he was blinded by the {lights of another car. The Fetzer | car collided with that of Stanley R | Burd of Bellefonte, poing east. Dam- | age was $100 to Petzer's car and $150 | to Burd's car Payments in Centre County Sunday evening about 7 o'clock, “ cars driven by Eunice A. Galwardi, Total $39,484.94 For Lock Haven, Ken MoGonigal Lock Transportation Haven, and Paul J. Haughey, Corn- ing. N. Y.. were involved in an sc- cident at the triangle in Fleming- He ! istrict Approximately 1350 school districts a Haugheys three-year-old throughout the Commonwealth will share transporiation reimbursement payments totalling $2837020 ap- proved by Auditor General F. Clair Ross. Payments cover expenditures for the school year 1940-41 Still to be approved are similar payments to approximately 250 ad- ditional districts for which requisi- tions have not yet been received from the Department of Public In- | struction. Mr. Decker also served as road su- Payments to Centre county total $30,458 94, distributed as follows to | the various townships Total Amt. ..52 941 65 1215.00 1,886.40 222390 2722.40 2650.84 1516 80 2.160 00 1,248 00 931.50 Fourth Class Boggs Twp. Burnside Twp, College Twp. .... Curtin Twp. Gregg Twp. . Haines TWD, Half Moon Twp. ..... Harris TWD: oon Howard TWP, co Liberty TWD. ... 3688.00 Patton TWP. oni Snow Shoe Twp. Spring Twp. ... Union Twp. . gob Walker Twp. sr | Worth Twp, Classified Ads bring results. { i | ! daughfer, Marsha, received a badly bruised forehead Fifteen minutes later on the Jack- sonville road three and a half miles west of Mill Hall cars driven by | John 8. Spangler, Howard, R. D. 2, and W. 8. Glass, Lock Haven, side- swiped with about $50 damage to each car J. H. Hunter of Beech Creek, re- ported to the Lock Haven police that | a sedan, pulling out from the curb Saturday afternoon hit the jeft rear | fender of his car, and kept on go- | ing Free! Complete Words and Music of Song Hits Songs you soon will hear over the radio--potential hits selected by | America’s foremost band leaders {Look for the complete words and music of a new hit every week in Comie Weekly Puck. distributed with { the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all newsstands, Quell Fire in Hay When smouldering hay in one of {the Penn State College barng near | Puddingtown threatened to catch {fire about noon Friday two Alpha Fire Company trucks were called to the scene. Firemen poured waler on the smoking hay to prevent con- terial into the open. | Random [tems COLUMNIST: Among Centre county newspaper columnists is Dorothy C. Meyer, of | Millhelm, who writes a homey, day - to-day diary called “Along the Way for Miliheim Journal paragraph For supper had spare-ribs, baked potatoes tomato and letluce geronread and apple pert. A grand ocombinatior abandon with which Dorothy 1 House cookies candies fog the salad, wilh } we for auce 101 out il minds and enjoyment ner that if we ever Penn's Valley 2 determined effort t nome we're FREE RIDING: St Mever all ox ate College employed in on the Grin SPEECH We Roose day night campaigning form ous, and yet not 00 deadly *# Ye ing ee 1 got U Gea that worldwide storm is at President breaks v x Ou that been Dit a while, was : » and was going at same stride he sft back when he closed nks about and somehow dent wii the and told we ue i v she wnt this he's now moment oorner i favre . o 0 r on record as AVONDg a ours DADDIES’ CLUB: Bill Federal Tr school Match Co me propaganca Work ir ing about Club oupe » ) br the organizat en Ci that score made it 8 complet removed Daddies point each to take charge thelr day, bundle them in cars and and take them to a bang-up recre tion park for a whooping, holiering | day of fun. We'll join the slub, and we suggest Hershey Park as the scene of the first year's annual rev- elry. Therel] be lots of olther Pappys to suggest “social” activities KIDS: This corner can tc a middie aged with some sense of philosophy-—even death under tragic circumstances But when a youngster who just beginning to walk in the worl which consists of his { youngsters Ic of jook upon death or older person ix own back yard the one-eighth mile of land which he knows intimately through chiu- gh accident there is nothing sense of grief. Such children has the faintest idea that life ls not ai- mys a pleasant thing Everything is big, glorious, rosy. Shoddiness, worry, want, disease are meaning- jess words, Perhaps we haven't lived jong enough understand why death should come to the very young, or maybe we're not supposed to know REPORT: This corner vastly ehjoyed a t through the Piper Aircraft plant al Lock Haven last week, as a guest of the Centre County Engineers’ So- ciety. And we were immeasurably intrigued by the comment of most of the engineers after their trip through the plant. The Piper plant employs 1200 persons, turns out 8 score or more of planes a day. Each plane, upon being completed, is tak- en for a test flight. The pilot must ‘make three loops, several other re- | quired maneuvers, and then may put the plane through wnatever other tests he deems necessary. Most of the engineers were amazed at the | amount of handwork which goes into an airplane. In the Piper plant, for example, such tasks as shaping the aluminum noses of planes are done by hand. The reason—designs | change so fast that it would be im- | practical to have highly expensive dies made and install presses cap- able of shaping such parts by ma- chinery. ‘Then too, il some paris were made by machine production would mount all out of proportion to production in other departments of the factory. The trip was a Tev- elation Yo many. Those who saw the large organization needed, and the large plant space required in turn. ing out Piper aircraft, which are among the smallest and easiest to build of all aircraft, got a new ap- | preciation of the facilities and skill which must be required in turning out on a mass scale the highly in- 'tricate bombers, pursuit planes and other aircraft for military use. PREDICTION: A white<haired sage Wo rip lives | flagration and then carried the ma- ypon a Centre counly mouniainicp, ! (Continued on Pape Five) | PETER PUBLIC—No Need for Blunderers! rr me -. r : H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers