TT AWisitor In Seven Thousand Hom es Each Week | Jesse | Ry Looks at SECTION the NEWS | @he Centre Democrat | The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County —— — i | NEWS, FEATURES TICKETS to the World Series ure VOLUME 62. BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943. "NUMBER 41. 50 Scarce one chap offered the use of lls ear, wife, a $500 War Bond, a and a pound of sweet butter | for ‘a pair. The offer was turned | down. Seems the owner didn't like | sweet: butter. ARLEY CHAPLIN has another distinction. « He's the first man to have to walt four months AFTFR the baby is born to find out wheth- | er or not he's a father. THE Red Cross now gives a course in. baby bathing, diaper changing and night floor walking for young or expectant fathers. Now mother ean go about her wekding without ying about the infant. “Guilty of murder in the second ULTIMATE in Service Item: After degree” was the announcement of drinking beer in a Hoboken saloon the verdict by the foreman of the a customer asked the bartender 10! jury of nine men and three women call a cab. When the cab arrived he that tried Ralph Macedonia, 50, of told the driver to wait outside while! Altoona, for the murder of his wife, he rifled the cesh-register, using the shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday af- cab for a fast getaway {ternoon. The jury deliberated one THEYRE now experimenting in/hour and twenty-two minutes an attempt to grow milk out of Soy| Macedonia, an Altoona Bean. Which would be an awful was tried in the court at Hollidays- blow to all those milkmaid stories. |burg for the murder of his wife, THE .n " { Frances, on the morning of July New ohice Den 10. He was charged with firing a gr gg Raby E You've shot which entered his wife's cheek, " nae : “| ranged through the neck and shat- A ep ogg Rend LA the spinal column, causing in- ond-hand television set for only| $875. THE Washington Senators on their day off last week helped the farmers pick apples. We're referring lo the ball-group not the legislative HY. heya have spent all their Had Created Sensation me. looking for worms A. E. REEVES of Farman, Neb,| wants to find a home for his four] foot pet alligator when he goes into) the. army. Says it only eats 5 months Eugene Caster who escaped in the vear. The rest of the time he goon the Parview State Ho: pital for just nibbles—on anything or aby-iih. Criminal Insane more than a body. iweek ago, forcing 26-year-old ‘WHEN .the Americans invaded girl technician to Pompeii the natives were so elated was arrested in Harrisburg Thurs- they ‘offered to shave the soldiers day night. free. The latter, slightly suspicious,| State Policeman L only agreed to go while a buddy stood nearby with aitive of Harrisburg, was teken into ready rifle. Which gives us an idea custody about 10 p. m., a {ew min- Second Degre For Altoona outh Who Fled Asylum Captured By Kidnapping Nurse at Farview Hospital * a D. Jenkins and next time we visit a certain barber.! utes after he appeared at the home Mrs. Alice M. EDITH deSylva, a former show- of his grandmother, girl now working for Lockheed on| Dare the midnight shift has been voted, “I came hoine because “Miss ‘Graseyard of 1943" Wonder broke, tired ang hungry.” if she can dig up a friend for me? |ficers quoted him as saying Sgt. A. B. Verbecker sald that A BULLDOG appeared on Caster was arrested as a fugitive streets of Staunton, Va. sporting ohh - iwithout formal charge, on notifica red toe-nails. Probably advertising. by the Farview Hospital that Ay A I Vv e¢ Farview Hosp IR a floating game 0f Red Dog! ALL YOU could hear in New York tion. He added this week was either “Batter Out” would be necessary or “Out of Butter.” I was the of- the that no hearing barber, | accompany him, ! under the knife wayne C. Myers sald Castér, a na- {he had escaped from that institu. ! e Verdict Husband on ‘Daughter of Slain Woman Testifies of Fre- quent Family Quarrels; Was at Home stant death. Macedonia then tried {to commit suicide by firing a bullet (into his own left ear | | Testifying for the prosecution in Trial For Killing Wife A Guilty Conscienc r PE. A Nf rR rd bd La N - Teor 2 \ \ | \ Ph | hate od “| Bellefonte {the trial of her father for the mur-| {der of her mother, Rose Marie | Macedonia, 20, told the fury of the events which led up to the shoot. ing Rose Marie sald she was at home ithe morning of July 10. The girl, { however, testified she did not hear {the shot fired. It was only a few days after July 4, she said, and the youngsters in the neighborhood were istill firing cap pistols. She and a {neighbor with whom she was talk- ing did hear a report, but they at- tributed it to neighborhood noise. makers. It was only when she found the tice man had left a cake of ice on {the kitchen floor and went to tell ‘her mother about it that she found the bodies of her parents lying in a i bedroom, both face downward, Mac- edonia stretched across his wife's knees Rose Marie testified as did Mace- donia’s three sons, also called by the iprosecution, that her father and mother had quarreled with each other for the last eight vears Joseph Macedonia, 23, Altoona, isald two weeks before July 10 his father assaulted his mother, declar- ing “He struck her in the the butt of a gun.” On a prior occasion, said the Macedonia struck his wife with a (Continued on Page Four) 4H ¥ face with von 2 Men Hurt, Team of Mules Killed | Accident Result of Collision at the Duncansville Underpass Castér told the officers, they said, Youths Placed On Probation Clinton County Trio Held For Stealing Gas Coupons in Lock Haven ‘Many Would Hunt Antlerless Deer Game Commission Reveals Increased Calls For Special Permits Austin E. Schrack, 16, and Clair McClintic, 15, of Lock Haven, and LaRue C. Bressler, 18, of Greenburr, were each placed on probation for two years, provided they finish high school, when they appeared Satur day morning before Federal Judge Albert W. Johnson at Lewisburg at a private hearing Some since Oct antieries svivania cousitie O00 3 hunters have applied for permits to shoot Pee. 13-15 in 8 Penne and Director Seth Gordon of the State Game Commis. sion, forecasts for Warren and possibly Sullivan county will br exhimus Es 4 eng the week The special len quotas of ted he The trio were caught in West Vir. Binia August 26 with gasoline cou- pons worth 120000 gallons in their | possesison. Thelr apprehension oc- curred after the automobile belong- ing to the Schrack boy figured In a one-car accident near New Cum- berland, W. Va. Schrack confessed to authorities that he took the stamps from the cellar of the Lock [Haven Trust Co. where his father is employed as janitor After being held in West Virginia) for a time, they were returned to this area and then released in the custody of their parents, pending commission will is 8 permits—-2.500 each In Waren and Sullivan counties—to sportamen with 1043 resident hunt- ing licenses, permitiing them to bag oie autleriess deer in the three-day season provided they killed no buck during the regular season Quotas for the other tounties are 5000 each in Cameron, Clinton and Tioga counties and 15000 each in McKean and Potler counties Cordon said the commission preparing permits almost as quickly as lequests are received but sald permits “will be held here until any gestion of the is re. © Haven destroyed th 53.000 | is! Disastrous Lock Haven Fire Destroys Clinton Wholesale Co. Plant Firemen From Vicinity Help City Department To Fight Flames; Loss Tentatively Estimated at $200,000 Fire last Wednesday Lock en Laundry and the Clinton Whole- buildings housing the jumber and sale Company bullding, rear of mill supplies Claster's Spark: avenue, togetier with ighited the roof of the Clinton Pa- the entlie contents of grocery and per Company across the street but paper supplies. Damage was tenta- were quickly extinguished tively estimated at $200000 It was It was necessary to use extra one the worst Lock Haven lengths of hose in order has experienced In months sufficient fighting force Cause of the fire not known, age in the water supply in although firemen sald the blaze could have added much to seemed Wo start from in elevator destruction. Firemen, however shaft in the bullding. It is thought they maintained {that the fire might have been start- | pressure at ed from a short circuit in an un- Owners of the busines used motor at the top of the shaft began moving some The blaze was discovered by Mar- (Continued on Poge Four) lin Remick, son of W. 8 Remick, nmiam— p———— Vice president, treasurer and man- Twenty Pass . ’ Drivers’ Tests nt numerous of long to acquire short- that a of fires many and area the fire's said EH] iIXly pouna all times ses in the section of the ager of the company The are house employes, among them young Remick, were about to start filling order; the Arrowhead stores in State College and that area which ——— are supplied by the wholesale com-| Several From (entre County pany, when Marlin noticed the blaze n : in the largest of the warehouses Granted License to Operate Cars } for which measures 500 by 60 feet, He gave the alarm and the fire com- panies were summoned, while a fu- tile attempt at salvage was made The flames gained rapid headway and spread quickly throughout the structure, Three Lock Haven com- panies answered the call and later companies from Mill Hall and Flemington came to the assistance of the Lock Haven firemen, Twelve {to fourteen streams of waler were Iplayed on the fire and firemen kept constant vigil on the many adjacent buildings. including that of the Cas- | pelberry Motor Company, Lock Hav- New drivers receiving permits to {operate an automobile following suc- cessful pasging of thelr driving tests as given by memoers of the Pleas- {ant Gap detal] of State Motor Po- lice at Lock Haven last week are Jack D. Dullen, Howard. R. D Martha C. Bpyker, Centre Hall Mrs. Rose Anne Mayes, Monument Anta Frances Brown, Mil Hall R D. 1; Richard W. Musick, Mrs. S8am- uel Musick, Jr, and Emma M. Kar- stetter, Loganton, R. D.: Eugene E Erb, Jersey Shore, R. D. 2: Mn ~~ |Edna Mensch, New Berlin: Anthony Bamonte, Jersey Shore, RB. D.: Geo W. Duff. McElhattan William R Clark, Charles M. Zong, Ernestine E. Cooney, Lois E. Miller, David W Smart, Harold 8 Hurwitz, Clayton DeHaven, John Brilhart and Mr Irene Barnard, Lock Haven CRASH DAMAGES $1855 State Police have Ceiling Prices For Ammunition What Stores May Charge For Hunter's Supplies Dur. ing Season | | the nw INICE WORK H fl Random [tems —— IF YOU CAN GET IT: David M. Thompson oH fair our city, has written a Jong and interésia, ¥ ing report about a new theory OUP Penn Btate professors have evolved to explain why pigeons fy home The article, published last week, is quite lechnical covers such tems as the magnetic firld and centrifugal We read the review twice were astly In trigued by the possibilities it poses But the great unanswered question in our mind which Dave 74) answer in his story 4 gO about y YOu ang earth's force and fails pt 4 fee $e wher geting a Wh vh 5 ) ior t trying fly home? iy ANSWER: « A local Army office ried, was meeting some for the first tim ation in " prewar 1s of ABW ° the ot vers anc ed gd 1 erly poiitics wom - Nooseve lt ren nailed think of § y Com ~ Lime tum One of we In-laws, an eid Presid when she Hey an beratl mos! of of ent volubly and out to call hi “What Replied nanes and asked him? nothing at all mander-in-Chief!” BUSINESS TIP Some ant Wo earn an honest and maybe estab real paying busines: an ideal opening at the Bellefonte air- port. They'd be glad there, 10 OImMeone relreshment for the the trainee They a small stand br Lhe nave 0 res of You guys © who rit penny quick Te iL ourse; } ¢ 2 ried ana Cal out have slanc and instructors claim one perso ¢ id do a coffee, sandwici the like. At would If open a Li of atl the airport with office FER TL cream least, the right per- warm reception interested see C. W manager at the air- cou ryje ig and i son there “Bucks port Te i Svs ind youu’ Tavior SINGER We managec to keep from EWOOT ~ ing long enough Sunday night, while listening to Frank Sinatra over the radio, to discover t while Frank may have 3 send UU wniolk orchestra sup; neer Fl, hie also has nothing Ww at accompaniment sir such abic Pk 8 wouldn't » SUMMARY: Seems lke, as by, that radio comedy becomes worse and ra dio music oecomes belle: There never will be any shortage of com in this fair land as long as some of the present-day radio comedians are al- time Roos lowed on the air. PENNIES: These new pennies, which are be. ing so widely mistaken for dimes will work out their own solution When they socumulate little age they lose thelr silvery appearance and turn a grimy black May Mur-| i EH civilian use which FIRES duction from : N¥ i HER scores of Small fires In that vicinity bad broken out in the past few days, but all had been exting- uished or bfought under control. A sinoke haze over the fofest cut visi- LILY sHArply. he said. ——————— i ———" so—— in Came law pro- (trict OPA office be ranceled in| OPA sald, “are the highest prices the car of Calvin Dersham, Far- more then half [stores may charge for the ammuni- randsvilie, $560; to the car of Frank ition listed, though lower prices mayi¥Yon, Jr, of Altoona, $520: to the [be charged bY any retailers” hetatt of Madeline Gunsallus, Orviston, AGAIN: | ELECTED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL |cciling prices, which are effective $100: lo the car of Rose Rupert. count something be done abou cC U R I (0) U S Glenn B. Lytle, until recentls of} Emile, ahd which must heillegch Greek: 3000. mao the our of radio interference in Bellefonte? Do Aron, Olde, mon of D. R Lytle, | 72% ed in all stores selling ammynl- of $1.955 ® we have to go on forever snatching {supervising principal of the Mil DOD: are ai follows A ne pieces of programs out periods {Hall schools. has been elected prin- Shotgun Shells > of roars, buzzing, scraiching, grind. Famous Horse Buried ‘cipal of the Beech Creek High!(25 in box) Box Shell JUDGE FINDS CHESTNUTS ing and siezling—caused by electrie Plo Patch, famous racing mare SChool. filling the vacancy caused|l2 gauge $1.38 $07! Judge Kresher and Robert Van. Oil burners (there are a few of them and the last surviving daughter of {bY the resignation of Ray M. Zaner. [16 gauge 132 07 Sickle were woodeock hunting in the Jit), electric-powered household ap- Dan Patch, world's champion pacer, | MS Lytle graduated with honors 20 gauge 132 07 upper end of Columbia county last plinnces and other devices, and de- was buried Monday at the Crum from the Mill Hall High School and] Rim Fire Cartridges {week and bagged a half dozen of the, 1oCHve wiring—all of which could farm near Kittaning. Flo was found ihe Lock Haven State Teachers Col- | .=5 in box) Box Shel) birds. But they were more proud of be located and controlled if Coun- dead Sunday in the field she had | 108€, and had been empioved in al 7 Long Rifle Reg $ 3 3.01 the chestnuts which thes happened ¢1 had the gumption to enforce its roamed since retirement after her rubber factory al ‘Akron until re-| 09 anor Reg 8 p+ 01 | upon The tree was about fifteen radio interference law. There is no last face in 1028 at Prederick Md (cently. He took over his new work’ . 3 “feet tall and filled with chestnuts of TEAson under the sun why Belie- She was 23. Flo was a consistent |'Dis Week at Beech Creek Center Fire Cartridges [nice size. Chestnuts in Pennsylvania [onte should be plagued with man- winner on the grand circuit in her | {(20 in box) Box Shell have been scarce for several years, Made interference which wouldn't best days and held a record of 204) 25-35 Winchester S141 09 | trees having been killed by blight be tolerated for five minutes in large for the mile. Her daddy, Dan Patch,| Davia Staudnour, 40, of Roaring 20 0 Winchester ..... 146 09/8ome sprouts from the blighted Cilies—where noise control seem- ran the distance in 155, a record |Spring, middle division fireman was| SU, Renunglon ........ 146 09 trees have proved blight free ingly would be a thousand Umes never vet equalled [admitted to the Altoona hospital 20 Savage-Remington 1.85 12) more difficult. Council went so far, {Sunday morning for a laceration of | 33 Winchester Epec... 1.46 00 one time, as to buy a portable radio i 35 Remington .. . 1.64 10 —-— TO ABANDON LINE {set with which to locate sources of !the left ear and brush burns on both | le is " : i 3 Y lsides of the face sft when he | 270 Winchester 2.10 A13 The Pennsylvania Railroad is interference. The set was used for a Possum Not Playing A possum was electrocuted at the | o | ‘The only types of ammunition notiseeking permission from the Inter- week or two in that work, but when rear of the Bruce Shuman home in jlesned out of his fiigine sib and his| vered by the regulations are “cus- State Commerce Commission to noise was found to come from the Mifflinville, Columbia oounty, and | ont me an . ne while ft) 10m loads.” which are hand-made, | abandon 54 miles of branch line properties of certain “untouchables” later was seen by Clarence Aten, | rng {hand-loaded cartridges and military (tracks in Western Pennsylvania coal the radio noise program was drop- Shuman’s father-in-law, who shot idistricts. Trackage listed includes ped like a hot potato, and the port- 138 miles of the Coal Run branch able radio sits on a table in the {was being backed. | it in the knowledge that his son-in-| . So law was away from home. Later + Local Pastor Named iin Clearfield county, 4 miles in Council chamber—s monument to a and 1.4 miles at law thet Oouncil is afraid to en- sus ; . COLLISION AT AVIS neig saw the animal sitting in| A motorcycle operated py Charles Ofnire county, de. | Blandburg ABD Binder in Cambria force released her ilater at Camden, N. J. “1 planned to escape for ten days Of mules, and moldd a gun out of a cake of stantly yellow scrubbing soap and dyed it! William Connors, Jr. was taken! [with black shoe polish” the statejto the hospital dispensary in an! policeman quoted him as saying. | unconscious condition, but later re-! When the officers arrested him, covered and was discharged. Caster told them his feet were sore! I is sald that the Connors were! from hitch-hiking and walking to!driving the mules home from being! Harrisburg from Philadelphia after}watered, when a car driven by Doyle he released Miss Murray i Dick. Roaring Bpring, BR. D.. struck Caster originally was sentenced to!the team the Pennsylvania Industrial School! Damage fo the auld was estimated at Huntingdon on a charge of bur- at $150 glary and forgery and later was transferred to the Farview institu- tion Cameron counties vides that seasonhs any county where {that area's 1842 hunters protest a. Sonic So——— - a ODD AND killing the animals in- + i YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Joseph Reynolds, 16, is a patient in tie Altoona hospital with a bullet in:his left Jeg above the knee. Rey- olds was “handling & revolver at his home Sunday afiernoon when it was “accidentally discharged. the slug. striking the youth in the leg. of i a STRUCK BY ALTO William Kling, 8, was aimitied to the Altoona hospital Sunday after- noon suffering from a fractured left leg received when struck an auto- mobile driven by W. B. Haxel, on Eighth street between First and Crawford avenues. wilh Veteran of Nearly | 50 Bombing Missions NEGRO GETS HIS WISH All his life Sam Sparks of New ' Nearing his 50th operational flight Orleans, had expressed his desire to, in the Mediterranean theater of be buried with music supplied by!war, Arthur R. Warnock, Jr. son of! two bands. So when the 71-year-old Dean and Mrs. A. R. Warnock of Negro of Gretna died Sunday, white! State College, is now making day friends engaged iwo bands to Joinjand night bombing missions over in his funeral procession. lenemy positions a iii ma—" { In a letter written September 15, the State College flier reported that he had received a promotion to the ; rate bh rank of captain. Although he is ap-| Corps of the Army show that an in-/| S a} dividual soldier's food costs, on a ge dr Tiigsion ark, B% vy : a day . Warnock does not expect to v ' t 62 cents £3 average, abulil 62 cera A 2 | be returned to this country for a rest nb . , iperiod when this customary Hmit is SHOOTS DOWN PLANE {reached. Instead, le may oe sent to Staft Sgt. Walter G. Setzer tins. cane R. R. FIREMAN INJURED 76 DELEGATES ADDED The Democratic National Conven- tion next year will have 1.176 dele- gates, 76 more than that of 1940 The increase is allowed under a rule giving a bonus of two delegates to each state casting its electoral votes for the partys nominee REPORTED WOUNDED Pvt. Deforest C. Springstead. son r——— §2 CENTS A DAY Figures kept by the Quartermaster { of Mrs. Mary E. Springstead of Port Allegany, has been reported by ‘he War Department as wounded in ac- tion In the North African area, + which includes Sicily » | Service Plaques for Fire Wardens Plagues denoting the number of Boggs Township. years service, are being posted at 15 to 20 years service—Charles L. the residence of each State Porest' Miller. Pre Warden, according lo ne 10 to 16 years service—Theo. Shay, y nouncem District Forester Paul L Bennett Hogelaud = a 5 to 10 years service—Arthur A The plaques are twelve-inch metal | Bennett. rh of the Pire Warden badge. (Up to 5 years service—Elmer M. Cold background designates one to! nell. five years’ service: blue six to ten: | Snow Shee Bore. [15 to 20 years service—Ira Hall. D of ia rest area abroad and later return Bloomsburg, is credited with shoot- ing down a Nazi plane Saturday during an air raid on Eleusis air- field near Athens in Greece Grafford | Casher, Pred L. Hall. forest : ter ps, in the Sproul rit follow U Nyman. | Em- | red i [ * 3 i ters, Marlin Watson, Merrill Har- nish. p to 5 years service—Paul Miller, Sam Nastase, James 8. Emel, W P. McGowan, Lemoyne Lucas. East Taylor Township. 18 4 20 years service—Ray C. Gil- i Liberty Township. OB A. | 2 years service or over—J. W. Coder. Pouch Bh. OA Beat p Bargin Setvios—Bdw. B.| p preiche! : Plubell. {8 to 10 years service—Mertis Schenck tins Barn. UP to 5 years service—Purley De- ! Haas, Harris W. Beaty, R H. i Shope. Beech Creek Boro, 120 years service or over-—John Win- 1 klebleck | (Continues on. Page Two) fire wardens 5 to 10 years service--Harry W. Et- | (0 combat. ! "Our squadron bas been doing {some excellent work.” iCapt. Warnock's letter, ‘and the continued {group is now definitely considered. ithe top medium bomber utit in the’ | Mediterranean area.” ELEPHANT PAYS CALL {| Eva, the trained elephant with the circus which showed at Canton {last week, pulled up the stake to which she was tied and wandered through the east end of town in the i (Hull. Hull, a hotel propiistor, suf- early morning hours. At the Wil {llam Bohlayer farm she pulled off a {door of a shed, apparently in search | jof something to eat, and at the Jo- seph Leonard home she broke down the front steps when she paid the men drilling a well. One of the men family a call. A keeper arrived and hain her back to the circus. SWARTZ WOUNDING LISTED Pvt. Glenn R. Swartz, son of Mrs, Mary V. Swartz of Salona, previous. ly reported to have been wounded in H i ! 3 : recs her 20th anniversary. Therefore, for the yard, and he also sent a bullet | into the carcass, which supported by a wire had remained upright. | i Presbytery Moderator Rev William C. Thompson, pas tor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian M. Schulte, Willlamsport, was de- | molished early Friday morning when | it figured in @ collision in Avis with | A coupe driven by Ray Shoop of | county. (Continued on Pope Four) — Electrocuted once, shot twice.jt really was dead! jchurch, was elected moderator of — {the Huntingdon Presbytery for the Morse Leads Rescuers coming year at closing sessions of A faithful horse led rescuers into} Ihe, Tall moeting of Presbytery held the forest near Smethport to the onite chuivh ast: week. ; The new moderator, who succeeds side of his injured master, Norman pn. Charles R. Howell of Academia {will take office at the next session 10f Presbytery in April, 1944. A grad- uate of the Coliege of Wooster, O. Princeton Seminary, . Mr Thompson filled pastorates in the {Reedsville, 1910-18. and the Grove fered a fractured jeg on a hunting trip when he fell from the saddle while trying to tighten a strap. Hel 4 of chased his horse away, hoping tir would return hom and prompt the Hidetless norse galloped. off. tut| Presbyterian chuich, Danville, 1919- ht Lor | 24 before coming to Bellefonte. stopped when it passed a group of HAS LEG FRACTURED John Beott, of Morrisdale, is a mounted thei animal but did not! grasp the reing Without hesitaiion, | (injuries suffered when he was struck iby an automobile Sunday night, Oct. Same Age—Not Twing 3rd. His condition is listed as fair Here is a riddle which might chal! lenge even Strange-as-it i John Hix. Mr. and Mrs Willard I Watson of the Lock Haven Jace News: fourth district, least [Parker is | Avis. The coupe was damaged to th extent of $125, the State Police re- motorcyclist, traveling ahead, at- tempted to make a left turn just as’! the car was about to overtake and! pass the lighter vehicle at the inter- | L by section of Cettral avenue and Wash- | ington street. Bhoop received frac-! tures of the ribs while Schultz suf-| brush Burns on the body. Both srs ims oes FARM QUESTION BOX ED W. MITCHELL | Q~What fertilidger do you recom- {mend for autumn application? | A~~Bone meal or lime is about all one should use in the fall Q-~-1s buckwheai straw good for bedding cows? : A~Buckwheat straw is Uritating to the skin of cattle and horses, and it should be mixed with other bed- ding or used intermittently with oat Sov» ENGINE SMASHES SEDAN Three men escaped death or ser. ious injury when they jumped from the car in which they were riding after it had stalled on the Pennsyl- {ture so the colt will ever, an ordinary farm cellar gives fair results for most crops. Q Please give me feeding point ers and general care in raising a colt. A. Let Mire and Colt run on pas- earn to eat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers