pmoms—" A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS -.__. SECOND SECTION . The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County adhe Centre Democrat Random NEWS, FEATURES [tems HITLER'S sieduled Monday a-! VOLUME 63. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURS DAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1944, NUMBER 37 dio talk never materialized. Ran out! of sponsors. no doubt THOSE tions Hitler and Mussolini must be Inte esting these da Like one woma comforting another woman tell Ing her all about her operation DOUBLE HEADLINE Front Paar ‘Yanks Chase Brownshirt Sports Page--"Yanks Lead Brow: AND the Japs news, must fee] in a dent Jobb: nurse AFTER known Soldier 2 many mothers Generation IT IS re leinsg are of potatoes read AND, Hf those potato-c him IN THE Philadelphia their sleep was disturbed at hy ‘10 screeching of wl that they were anakened at bv roosters, The authorities and gave them a third n known as the Rasp Berry SUPERSTITIOUS maldens ily always sleep with a lea rer under the pillow, believing this will nid them in finding a hushand. Bcd time Liab: : Shoe-shoe baby—pap’s AT to the Seven Seas, et oe hs A U. 8 CORPORAL fo el Hi Miner Crushed to wa ne Death in Accident at Ft. Ruckman he valued Ow on® buck. Actually th worth $11.000 erronoral received No Corporal - Hawk Run Miner, Father of Four Children, Killed Thursday conver between Tells of Old Smiths in 3) g the wa iv sitti t's to say War Afte bies of Penns By Henry W. Shoemaker, In the Altoona Tribune horn to | 84 Nazt b we'll have the antique Penn- day of Harry K. Smull ustorian R inty, reminisced ther day on nme side gunsmiths in Brush Henry Moser Musser Store, in end of hricele of orted t t German fi - | rept ning every phase of wearing dre from the Wonder “Potato-Saks-5th an- of DEers- de- A Bul } 1 na a masher? atteso i C of ARES last w Valley wa of Wolfe's valley was an expert in ustomers from all He turned out would Il. and as b in the Red Hills was game every mothe: ried a that calibre Recently some writer rifles local gun ¥ he a Ol residential ection of the east tenants complain that nignt oe He 1 i i ! b of NAL arts i fle rile the that man and of barn at Jawnistate a laughed bird Kill every 18} ¥ a Kier anda ra Moser prove Wf Sic- shoe . on Kentucks were called, ind Henry as our - ” ' he to came alley Ls A and as a ard the $500 punishment here SIGN out of out of cigarettes, fiims, out stamps patience so 1m going Henry Petrunyak A FAMOUS beautician comments Hawk Run miner that many women lose thelr beauty few minutes after being injured in without realizing it’ Not by acct at the Hawk Run Coal of a man when below One she sue : OVERHEARD much-—that's what popular THE YANKS have been moving fast even Eleanor cant keen up w ‘'m_s0 e's remained home A CHICAGO MAN a1 arrested for robbing i She explained he with the dishes. Ef swipes ‘em!’ ADD heckler squeiche ever work tmder the name onymous"? in 8 WI ’ ugstore sherbert Nn, out of and out of nf town a Main Street ice cream, out o out of gus cf at 0 . 1 36-year-old died Thursday, a 1" In gone ie dent “10 loses his beauty mine tality She didn’t made ' ting wit wd was mov- ing o when the “accident 0 iddy’s back th was towards ot kno occurred He was the is » were | rushed be- move the machine itsel! Al- mmediately rushed he was pronounced hina helping wWasOes nw shop her | om tween mac | though Was jto the hospital Did YOu} dead of An-, air Petrunyak is survived by his i widow, the former Margaret Have tran, and fouy oiidrent. He 1s a son of Mike Petrunysk of Troy. He Ris Bury imber of bro- thers and Funeral day t 2 ther B cemetery ns e n he on MISS HARTLE NAMED CDA COMMITTEE HEAD LL ved OY a ft sisters wrrvices ck at Greek Cath Catherine Hartle Belle was aprointed chairman Americanism war activities post-war work at the first fai meet- ing tr Catholic Daughters America of Bellefonte, held last week in th K of C rooms over the Farmers’ National Bank Re Mary J the ir at of Mis fonte were hed of +h , a | he and at the wa made in nt 1 ~ Milesburg Club Opens Fall Season Cra : sided at following were also nd gen Gray meeting whic} hairmen W ne eSODUrg Mil wed IN the vy arou net fall program wit on committ LIM In er SUITE named per } H | 1 A meet. Monday chair- activities the Fifth War Loan hat a total of $24.- 075 was wlicitors in Miles burg and Central City The Club received a citation Trea Entertainmen Hauer, caalrmar wit Hilda Julia Kersavage; Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hara beth Garis, Mr Agnes Ross Ruth Casper: sick committee Ella Howley, chairman Rose Pearl, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelleher, Mis Marie Kelleher. rosary committee, ....... of Mrs. Helen Bickett chairman, Mrs. | oq. red Es’“ier Baney, Mrs. Christine Bick- |... program ett, Mrs. Mary Beldis was in charge Announcement consistted members of th numbers by altend 8 o'clock mass church in a bods tember 17. Fourteen y ng in school house nignt fe men and a report on drive e Mrs reported on revealed tal sold by re mrs from recog - the Department patriotic Ary i the in co-operation behalf of the War Fi. Miss Hilda Haupt of the program, which & group of novelty members of the «lub WR made of ° ization wi at St. Joh Suhday, Se were present Orgar Bees Are Busy Re 1 aplarists at t} vania State College stimated average yearly production hone a In Pennsylvania approximately five million § on p= CRre, e¢ Penns) good for everybod) difficult find is possible A but spot vacation is is rather where rest of : it to at ounds . THEY ALSO SERVE. 727 Civilian Defense Workers Aid in 5th War Loan any tiov | president Rebersburg Historian Time Gun- Brush Valley * Recalls Henry Moser, an Expert in His Line, Who Had Customers From All Parts ylvania Moser { Brungart's church Vas stone there is fay M hop was taken over by Wil- | dam a great hunter In his) Store, but the shop Moser [£1 was de- fire ut ever vid to be but {f there a none et Gilbert Wolfe t of Ol Gllbert saved enough business he occasionaiy and n do can repairing Id bt . econd to none wed eed t y do som younger day but being close to 70 a dealer in antiques little Mrs. Dick Quigley me {rom Lock Hav- interested in china and Irene Russell of Ren- ovo of Dr. Haas’ coad jutor Harrisburg, bought a bed in Curtin's daughters slep Russia. It had some queer carvings, and is made, ash W my Casio in Oe one whicl muse sSOme say for 40 I put on fle-hand. ollowed blacksmithing t horseshoes 94. 1 did It sin t another man in the shop prepare one pair of days mans were worked Conestoga breed. Farm grain Wagons from Brush to Pittsburgh, Baltimore and 0 they had to have the But I never had any these tremendous the went Lnglon antique: hobby is 3 srvbody ha the {Continued on page Three) Several Items Off Rationing List Jams and Jellies, Canned Veg- etables and Soups Among Those Freed Several processed food tems will be removed {rom rationing Sept. 17, facrording to government announce.’ ment The following will be freed of ra tioning Fruit spreads: all varieties i { fruit butters fe of Jamas Fruit but- an rationing tie Office of but the otter ire biue points vegeta bios lima squash asparagu corn peas mixed vege pumpkin ’ at jes baked paste Baby iat canneg tamale SOUPS Ce pres et 4 ’ Wa " ; val going off HES the rae No J can ima beans squash, 18 ounces) 5H 3 15 foods cost one point | the ped small can. Baked ost 13 points for a No. 2 can 3 points for a can of 10 to 14 peas nw Legion Aux. Hears Report on Convention At a meeting of the Auxillary to Brooks-Doll Post, American Legion of Bellefonte last Thursday gight at the Legion home with the retiring Mrs. Ruth Casper. pre- ding. Mrs. Mary Heverly, record. ing secretar gave a report of the American Legion Auxiliary conven. tion heid in Harrisburg, August 17 Mrs. Harry Dunlap and Mn James Haupt also attended the con- vention as delegates Members of the organimation ex- | pressed thanks for 2500 SOAP COU Area S-~Howard Boro, Curtin, Lib. erty and Howard Twps. Mrs. Balser Weber, captain Miss Lulu Schenck, Mrs. Lee Tice Mrs. Bara Welkert, Miss Celia Lu- cas, Mrs. Alvin Pifer, Mrs. Mabel McDowell, Mrs. Dorothy Oardner Mrs. Francis Herlinger, Miss Mar- Jory Painter, Mrs. Charles Irvin, Mrs. Maicolm Pifer, Mrs. Iva Bur- key. Mrs. Donald Gardner, Sr. Mrs Richard Woll, Mrs. Josephs Allison Miss Alice Pletcher, Mrs. Wesley Peters, Miss Eleanor Moore, Mra Willard Neff, Virginia Stole Also Hazel Bowes, Mrs. Blair Pletcher, Miss lola Pulton, Mr Woodrow Confer, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Marion Hottel, Pauline Confer, | Miss Virginia Long, Miss Beatrice | Thompson, Mrs. Alice Confer, Mrs Effie Neidigh, Mrs. Hares Clark, Mrs. John DeHaas, Mn W. J Otto, Mrs. Fred Luse. Mrs Crayblll, Mrs. Harry Potter Mrs Paul Martz, Mrs. Harold Durst, Mrs Ana Law, Mrs. Blaine Leister, Mrs Reuben Rickert, Mrs. George Vogt, | Mrs. Max Herr, Mrs. TC. Williams, Mrs. Sara Bradford ] Also Mrs. Carl Burkholder Mrs. | Roy Rutrow, Mrs. Bruce Ripka, Mra Vernon Wagner, Miss Alta Miller, Mrs. Gordon Bowden, Miss Sara Rearick, Mrs. George Mrs. William Brooks, Miss fiharer Miss Erma Grove Mary Dustiem, Earl Frazier, Paul Ross | Area HeeMarion and Walker Twps Mrs. Lee Lrank, captain. Lloyd White, Harry N. Rockey, {John Hockman, Fred Clevenstine, | Mrs. Bruce Beightol, Roy Hoy,| George Harshbarger, Harry Balley, | Shope, Mrs. Oscar Leach, Mrs. Rus- | joe Lannon, Pat Porter, Esther In- | sell Spangler, Jean Kunes, {gram, Mrs. John Corman, Mrs Also Mrs. Fred Miller, C. 8 Bum. | Charles Swope, Mrs. Charles Culser, garner, Mrs. R. R. Cramer, Mrs | Mrs Prank Eisenhauer, Mrs. D. P| Joseph Ny- | getiey, Arthur Oarbrick and June Chester Poorman, Mrs. Fred Robin. | son, Verna Shank, Rebecca Walker, | Clair Butler, Lois Gillespie, Willis ' Thompson, Leah Confer, Mrs. Mabel Lindsey, Mrs. Charles Belghtol, Mrs David Bertha i Miss | Mn. | : ' | Area 12-<Unionville Boro, Union and Houston Twps J. B. Holtzaworth, captain, Leroy Hall, Charles Houte, J B. McCormick, | on pons collected from resident of the Julian area by Chester Sprow. Mon- | ey from the sale of the coupons will g0 towards a fund for the purchase of a clubmoblle for use by the arm- ed forces Announcement was made that newly-electad officers of the Auxil- lary will be installed at the next meeting to be held October 12. The following were chosen delegates to | the Tri-County Council meeti to be held September 13 in Lock v Miss Carrie Anderson, Miss Mary Saylor, Mrs. Audrey Hull, Mn. Lydia Steele, Mrs. James Haupt, Mrs. Ella Kachik, Mrs, Ross Buller, Mrs. Harry Dunlap, Mrs, Margaret Miller, all of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Hazel Glenn of Milesburg. Mrs. Glenn is president of the council. Mill Hall Woman Injured. Mrs. lola Nighthart, Mill Mall | RD. 1, was injured Saturday nigh when the west-bound ear, operated by her 10-year-old soldier son on Schools Open E— A A i= IL | 1 Al Woman Takes Clinton County Resident Was Victim of Nervous Strain A ners have been the us condition is thought to reason for the death Sara Jane Jones, 87. of Gal. Pp Lock Haven Star who took own life by : herself in of Rou han ner wer g the ne last Tuesda Mrs. Jones was the Jones, former manager years of the Pastime theatre in Lock Haven, Mr Lome al noon with his wife ual health and returned at to find her Dr. W. J oroner on investigatior she ind hanged herself early in the The family sald she had a nervous strain for basement of L. C for nine wife ' Jones left ~ in her 6p m body Shoemaker f { ( yund that probably moon inder some Lime Mrs. Jones and went husband German ville Burviving daug iter Pottsville Muncy. lie, Bitar Route, Haven. RL. D Pottsville with er of the Potts. was born in Lock Haven She was a membe; Lutheran church in to her husband Mr Charles Pleffer four sons, Charles George, Lock Haven: and James. Lock two Brothers, ROY n of of are Miller, Allentown, and Webster Mii- also 10 grandchildren Jer. Pottsville Two Case Paralysis At Lock Haven second case of infantile par- alysis in Lock Haven and the third in Clinton has developed The first case was al Renovo Judy Livingston, the three-year. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Livingsto of 16 Mount Ver. street victim, her left ry, The county neth non arm being affected The child. under school age, has several brothers and sisters who at- tended the Lincoln School. which was attended by James Swope, aged 12, who was admitted to the Will. lamsport Hospital for treatment The Livingston child was receiving treatment at home, it was reported is the - - - - — Noted Liquor Foe Dies Bishop James Cannon, Jr 7» Methodist churchman who gained national prominence through his work for the defeat of Alfred E Smith for the presidency in 1928, died last week In Chicago where he had gone 10 attend a meeting of the Anti-Saloon League Leg State College Bo David Reagan Rice Chosen For U', S. Naval Academy David Reagan Rice. of State Col- received appointment to States Naval Academy D Emmen 1 announced this week Alter- position were chosen John Edward Orif- fith, State second Peter Maruschak. Altoona; third R. Miele, Curwensville Three appointments to the U Military Academy at West Point announced to the following Prine John McCrossin Buss Ramey. first alternate Malcolm Burleigh. State College second, John Lincoln Olewine, State College: third, J. Paul Martin Roar- ing Spring Principal Clearfield Principal toons The examination was held taona, State College, DuBois varios military camps and stations throughout the State lege, ha " Ye dt ant he United the College for is follows 8 are ipal Yeo wr Josepty Robert Henry D Bax, Al- Sheldon at Al- and at naval United i ————— —— Gin Injured by t Car in Bellefonte Lucille Reese. aged 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reese, of Mill- brook. near State College, suffered a Isceration the scalp, Bunday af- Ler noon motor cident in Beliefonte The child had ¢ n in in a a scoompanied her parents on a vigit to the Home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Coder. on East High Bellefonte, and was playing near the Coder home when she man into the gide of a CAr driven by itt son of Mr. and Mrs of East Linn street Mr stopped immediately and Qild to the Centre County where she was admitted as ent M mdas L$ close the laceration and the returned to her home _ —_- Philipsburg WAVE Promoted. Omelda Kephart, of Philipsburg recently was promoted from Seaman Second Class to the rating of Petty Officer Third Class. She Is the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cledis Kephart and is a member of the WAVEs stationed at Cleveland, O Hewitt Hewitt took AC a pat. ever stitches Were Used to 1-A’s and Boys of 18 Can Fill Draft Quotas Selective service announce that men already In Class 1-A and new 18 year olds can more than supply the needs of the armed forces for the rest of 1044 Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey estimated that 600000 physically able men would be avaliable for induction from those sources alone compared with estimated needs of 600,000 His estimates were in a letter to all draft board members giving the supply -and-demand picture up to next January 1. The expected “surplus” of 90.000 avallable men might be “left over” “for 1945, a draft official sald. Class 1A ns It stood July 1 Is furnishing by far the bulk of the “avallables” Prom that group said | Hershey, after allowing for rejec- (tons and deferments, men are ex. pected to be avaliable for induction in this proportion 18-25 age group. 345.000 26-29 age group, 50.000 30-37 age group, 55.000 That totals 480000, and to this Is added 210000 youths expected to be Inducted from those becoming 18 years old (35.000 a month for the six months beginning July 1. The total Is thus 680,000 Although Hershey sald nothing about men being reclassified from 2-1 and 2-B, other draft officials were emphatic in saying such men will be reclassified Into 1-A when [ever their reason for occupational 'deferments ceases to exist, Soviet Scientist Brings ‘Dead’ Soldier To Life A Soviet scientist has succeeded in reviving apparently dead sol. Fine Displays Bri | Following y | primar | Livestock Awards Life by Hanging Gets Appointment 1 Brum- | firsts, Anthony | sireet. 1 Centre Allen Hew- the | Hospital ! child | { broadcast is scheduled for Wednes- Winners Announced For i Grange Fair Produce And 1 in ot v official i of prize winners announced at tae clove lof Grange Pair, Centre Hall Grange Exhibit Awards First—1 Second Third ogan Grange 3alleyville Grange Halfmopn Grange Victor Grang® Filth Walker Grange Bixth--Bald Eagle Grange Seventh-—Howard Juvenile Grange Exhibits Awards First—Walker Juvenile Grange S8econd-—Bald Eagle Juvenile School Exhibit Awards Intermediate grades th and Bt Primary grade First Hall First Stock Blue Ribbon Exhibits ng Awards to Those Who Took Part in Exhibition; Fair Is Favored By Weather Conditions Cen-i{1 Centre Hall | | WHATZI Have seen the new vehicle be. ing piloted about hy Richard Capers on Dr. and Mrs. PB. L 8 Wegner, son of Mr n Jaaries Wagner, all of Fost 1 street? Each of the boys They removed the REE T: ¢ Ju —— of Capers riiy had 4 i} hia front fe 4 iB QICycle Wiese hooked A Lhe 1g 1 "wi reed nie other a three.wi JOR before hile ke Both Ll one Goes 14 firsts, 1 second | Trauger, | second HORSES champions | Gene Ishler, 1 first | DAIRY CATTLE: Ellis champion, 7 first 6 fourths 4 champion: Hary rue ROBE D. Reurick ¢ rs 4 Sec fifth, Joseph Her 2 thirds, | 5. Russel] | e, Jr, 1 champion first Giraz MOR : cant the mass mut the Germans |; nd of other thet Grazier, 1 second: Robert 1 second: Lois Peters 1 sect Mona Hosterman, 1 third Peters, 1 third Carrie fourth; Hugh 1. Wil Hugh Wilsor first RW ’ er, if Lt ODelaled ish 9 Mage of : villanies al RT. CTI vor 1 i 1 first Ree ss THEM Milrigued 1 brought home actitione: who live 1 f« i0 » HE FIXE Tia hn GOATS Her 1 at first econd r 1 2 caamp- th a SHEEP: E. Willlam Hews lois, 6 firsts, 4 seconds, 3 { fourth E. H. Dale, 2 firsts, 4 sec onds, 4 thirds, | fourth. G. H Wil on, 1 champion, 4 firsts, 4 seconds, | 2 thirds; Hartle Bros 5 firsts, 5 seconds, 3 th Malcolm Musser 4 th 1 fourth iDan W Stearns, 1 champion firsts, 4 seconds, 4 thirds, 4 fourths [Claude OG. Alkens, champion 3 seconds 1 fourth iPaul A. Wasson champions firsts, 4 seconds, third, 1 fourth; {Frank J. Homan, Jr, 2 champions, | 6 firsts, 6 seconds, 4 thirds, 4 fourths SWINE: L. O. Corman, § champ-| fons. 11 firsts, 8 seconds, 2 thirds {Hartle Bros. 7 champions, 13 6 seconds, 4 thirds; Wallace 4 champions, 8 firsts third: B. C. Dotterer irds or ferrirt ly Jas, 1 fourth, A Aras 1 | 2 thirds 2 b | ] firsts y Bohn, | eoonds, 1 hampions, 4 Robert | Former Milesburg Folks Entertain Mr. and Mrs. P. B. York Hosts to Members of Order Eastern Star A recent issue of the Ashville Cit- lsen-Times, published at Ashville { North Carolina, contained the fol- {lowing news item concerning a well [known former Milesburg family “Mr. and Mrs. P. B. York enter. {tained the members of Waynesville |Star, and other friends at a pot- {luck supper Thursday night at their | home, 5 Skyline Terrace A list of the guests appended to the article showed 52 present, in- cluding the York family The York family are well known countians and former resi. dents of Milesburg. Mr. York was born and reared In Milesburg., and Mrs. York. a native of Bellefonte resided al Rockview until her mar. riage Mr. York. Both are mem- | bers the Wanyesville Chapter | 165, Order of the Eastern Star Mrs York holds the office of Worthy Conductress, while Mr. York occu- ples the post of Worthy Patron 1 Oi “The Electric Hour” ~ New Radio Program, In answer to the constant cry of | the millions of radio listeners, “We want GOOD music” 180 electric light and power companies through. out the coutitry will sponsor a new radio program, “The Electric Hour” Istarring Nelson Bddy The first {day evening, September 20, over the! lentire CBS network. West Penn | Power Company is the local spon- or Eddy, known the country over for! {his fine concert appearances his! musical moving pictures and his | ‘radio work, will be accompanied by | Robert Armbruster and a symphonic type orchestra | The show, which will be heard : 1 If-hour | in| . & TO} Oubert | ‘man and melody i . Bddy himself, a fine ac. as well A singer, will an. his ) i! Lf] F225 E » i il » 1 champion, | 4 8 (elt | [Chapter 165, Order of the Eastern | j dentally birds on Uy home. One of the bullet, jing on Shope, 2 ¢ 4 eachss of the Alle Mountains, not too far from nite. The GAN Was and we'd like all the fame cast, without re. f fact he hadn't gro ivsician, Anyhow he Hmper office” of we man in came straich rer ive i 3s physi vg, ( Search For Body In Murder Case Soldier Says Scene of Crime is in Lycoming County £ iocal : -r yack in furs to visited pe olalist the ‘ an’ the out 8 The prefiend 10 be 3 med be earned what he knos wis only 12 years old He Jarge his services thus far have found thers seems 19 be no serious ober sis grave titw g me ols author- | hands Nowashoski ast month Geath when he State Police and Lycoming coun- doesn't « ty authorities no trace of ne «covered where a soldier told Illin ites he buried Vincent missing Blossburg farmer after stabbing him Sherif! Willie Shawver, of i that Pvt A soldier from Camj had made frye n atull sa [7% chang: WAR EFFORT to ! the fal tive Rervice 718 Mar- James Pick - writien oon- fession that he fatally stabbed No- ashoski last month while route 0 camp alter a furlough The soldier also confession uncer a Northumberland county. Later Buck- ley sald that the crime was com- mitted in Lycoming counts State Police say that Nowashoski has been missing since August 14. Would you like to have a Ute but his body has not been found ' Your names Would vou lke, for ex- The Hlomburg farmers attomobile ample to b* a Ovlonel? All you have had been found in a Dewwrt gargee 0 do is 10 go 10 Minnesota, take np {where the soldier admitted he had Suctioneering and gs S000 as you've {towed it after it was wrecked gained recognition as & member of Buckley will be brought back to '8t leather-lunged calling you're Lycoming county for examination entitied call yourself a Colonel ES — It's an old custom oul thers Centre aunty. through failing to folie Minnesota's example is cheating self out of a Col L. Frank Mayes Col E M Smith Col Herbert Sto- ver Col Rov Oyler. Col. H L Han Col. George Wise, Col E § ubler and the rest TEEN-AGERS: Tecn-agers of Bellefont ganized a club ant are seeking ol rooms. A friend has suggested th the YMCA gymnasium be urned the club. The only way such arrangement would work would the ¥ board of directors to over the gym. with or withoul youngsters and et The rules are strict nough to gurantee good order, but | the teen-agers would want to dance _| Whether dancing is permitied in the Y we dont know. but we know of no reason why it shouldn't be. The om js not In use at present, and this corner tan think of no better use to fhich It could be pit COLUMNISTS: Most of you customers newspaper columnists whose opinion on affairs in general you "hold quite highly. Charles Fisher's their howe | new book. “The Columnist.” is worth have both {reading for Fisher. Gimsell 4 ool wet three ymnist for the Philadelphia Record (Conttunpd on Pepe Tight ntered Five were wound. Les Elders, Russell Ebeling and Ha: lives. That casually rete cent. In most 1 the Der shall Il Titar Buckley Va ANDOUNROeC “ rh ave Jost taelr Ye or in the U body Dewart revealed he buried ’ ence that the inh slone cent sider cent WANT A TITLE? oY, neal TT | Pleasant Gap Child Accidentally Wounded ‘ N - Ete Jeanne Lucas Mr. and Mf aRed 4 daughte B Lucks, of Pleas ant Gap. was discharged from the Centre County Hospital last Thu day having undergone ment for more than a week gunshot wound » v "Or. Hl i after treat- £2 han tHe rere ives AC " : over 1 The child was was watching her wounded father the grapevine while shoot the { at “ —. portior stone and it struck the girl 540 was stang- a The fragment tered her nd lodged left shoulder ne little girl ation at the vospital sicians not remove the object at th -~ A oa of Rianceg a porch ene ches! bone was kept 1 ery decided Announce Wedding and Mrs. Leslie J Deitiicl Bellefonte, R. D. 2. announce marirage of their daughter No Jane, to Lester E Barnum lerstown., on Augusi Mrs. Bames will make in Harirsburg where been employed for years Mr ave fav orite a pA) 103m the Reviews Old Times Writer Pays Imaginary Visit to Bellefonte in 1800 narretion on letters and er's change Af clothing. Gis personal Wervevon ie fa po the lives of in- (articles. an docasional law book, and habitants of Bellefonte nearly 150 probably a certain amount of pro- yoars ago. J. Thomas Mitchell, of visions both solid and liquid, sinos Bellefonte, has prepared the follow. the condition of the roads to be ing picture of what might have hap- traversed made the tigne 10 be spent pened In this community In 1800 most uncertain when Bellefonte was » little village The riders first went in a north- whose streets were only {wand direction untll reached with no sidewalks. and nolwhat was known as the £53 ii 5 : § : i : 1 1 : | : iis H ks ie i FH i i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers