es I ——— A ———s The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ————————— — "A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS PA w——— SECOND SECTION he Centre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES IT TOOK 410 N. Y. cons to keep | mobs away from Frank Sinatra! VOLUME 63. BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944 NUMBER 43. andom Items when he opened at the N. Y. Para- mount. The Voice Squad, yuh? A GIRL in Washington was married by proxy to her sel, Probably just as couldn't'a gotten a hotel way just room well-—they room any at WAC, Slain THE Japs claim that theré’s such | # shortage of cigarettes American | women are taking up pipe smoking Sounds like a lot of Bull-Durham! MAX FIELD Bronx wa sentenced to 5 months in jail fog possessing 5000 choe-ration coupons Probably savin’ ‘em fon brainy day A Mexican girl, doing a life stretch for murder in a Kansas prison, sent the judge who sentenced her a hand-made ash tray as a gift. Hop- ing. no doubt, that it would be used for his ashes FAVORITE Customer What is the your six dollar oes?” “Three dollars a foot, mister! THE use of cosmetics has been traced to 5000 B. C.. proving that even in those days girls dolled up to capture men. But in these days the men used wooden club not night eiithe, to wWO0 ‘em INCIDENTAL Information: What happens when a human body be-q comes immersed in a bathtub’ A The ‘puione rings . THEN there was the shy guy who kept thinking he was the only peb- bie on the beach] he became Little Boulder THE Colorado Medical Society now issues diplomas to graduate Wishwashers, Some ambition to cave degrees like B. S «Bachelor of Saucers) or B. B. P. (Ba of Blue Plates) A N. Y. MILLINER says the emo- tional hat is the newest attraction for smart women. Smart women won't need a head start EDDIE DAVIS wonders you heard about the guy hauled before a judge on of battery. He was given 2 SIR Thomas Beecham, conductor, injured himself while leaging his band with his baton Probably didnt know it was lowued IN A Los Angeles (x reiused Ww take her hasbang after estrangement, even when pleaded on vended knees. When he fainted she relented ara rey walk- ed out arm in arm. Who said PFainf Heart Neer Won Fair Maiden? ONE thing about the Turks, Capt. Jerry Freeman reports from Tur- key, you may not remember their! gry but, you can never forget ah Ie WORD from Tokyo reports the' ladies of Hirohitos Palace are get- LDg Waithue dresses with wesiern of he In the mention provided “n girl first A dying a mant whispered ol name ha in their search for the slayer wo fatally stabbed a 26-year-old womn- an war worker and left her bleeding on a Baltimore Evelyn Acker, 26, former WAC and native of Osterburg, near Al- toona, died in the Baltimore Mercy hospital early Friday morning an hour after she was found with four stab wounds in the two wrist slashe Miss Acker electrician’s hem-Fairfield siLreel Week : | price Clerk Sillytale of chest and for the elper Shipy ] t an HAST wil the Bethle- In . docal Banks Share In Recognition Have Accomplished Excep- tional Work in Farm Credit year re. For the third year, Centre county's banks have participated with other banks in Pennsylvania to win the annual American Bankers Associa- tion *1.000-Plus award for out- standing service to farmers, it was announced by E. 8. Orr, of the Bellefonte Trust Co. of Belle fonte, who has been designated by the Pennsylvania Bankers Associa- tion as Centre county banker rep- resentative The award, which is an honor: shared by all Pennsylvania banks, made on the basis of “regular” and extra service: avaliable from banks to their farm customers. This year recognition is bank in Pennsylvania and Penn- sylvania Banker: Associ m for exceptional work in farm credit, and for constructive projects improve farming methods Mr. Orr said, “Nearly every bank coming in contact with Pennsyl- vania farmers has engaged in some project during the elp agriculture in its community.” | neko whether who was a charge dry-ceil famous urt a woman back ne riven to the WL Bankers Association shows that over’ are helping farmers to. develop bet. : ter livestock programg and are en- western omelets, hun? couraging them to plant: new and Ty ——— improved crop varieties. Of course, : H most of our country banks are ac- Liberty Ships Named tive also in efforts to combat infla- For Penn State Men tion and speculation, and are en- couraging farmers to build up finan- Liberty ships have been named lal reserves in War Bonds for two men, both deceased who The also reveaeld that 28 formerly were members of the fac-!per cent of these banks are assist- ulty at the Pennsylvania State Col- ing boys and girls with club pro- lege. One bears the name of Dr.! jects, and are encouraging them to Thomas F. Hunt professor of ag- be a in organizations such as riculture, 1891-92. and dean of the the 4-H clubs and the Puture Farm- Sc 1001 of Agriculture, 1007-12. He ers of America. Also 60 per cent of also was dean of agriculture at Ohio the bank urveyed distribute ac- State University, 1806-1903, and count books to their farm customers dean of agriculture, University of “elp them with income tax reports, California, 1912- or in other ways to help farmers to Another ship honors the memory do a better job with the paper work of Henry J. Waters, professor of ag- of running a farm busine riculture and agriculturist at Penn With reference State, 1892-85 and later dean of speculation in agriculture and director of the agri- growing serious in cultural experiment station at the country, Mr. Orr University of Missouri, 1885-1906. He Pennsylvania banks was president of Kansas State Col- not to contribute lege, 1908-17, and then editor of the hard-to-pay debts Kansas City Star land at too high —— pp to “This eflort important Seva survey tive . ~ the wartime and which parts of the reported that urge farmers inflation and’ by purchasing a price now to farm to Baltimore police with a major clue. treasurer | year tied by the “Data collerted By the American MUN business men. Osterburg Girl, Former By Unknown Assailant In Baltimore | Victim Dies in Hospital One Hour After Found | on Street with Four Stab Wounds Chest gained enough belore man's name to tell on you Police also coupled with the girl's mention of a name the reportea ap- pearance of a man at Mercy hos- pital a few minutes before police ar- rived and his suggestion that a doc- tor be sent St. Paul and Read treets, where the stabbing occurred Sister Dominic of we hospital staff sald the man knocked at the door and told her that "woman who had been badly cut is lying In the street there When she Consciousness Just long to whisper I'm going ww and died a add to ip Someone Has Neglected to Write 1 Ex-Governor G. Pinchot tarted to question him, Sister Dom- | inic related ran down the steps, Jumped Into an automobile and “ur- ried away Neighbor Miss Acker ne in the section where lived heard her scream about 5:15 a. m. and reported to po- lice they saw a man apparently striking her with his fist Miss Acker was due the shipyards at § a. m Relatives of the dead girl said she was a member of ie WAAC until it became the WAC about a year ago, and then received her discharge Since then she had been vorking in Baltimore Surviving are one brother inn Bal- timore;, a mother, brother and in Osterburg: and two brothers the armed forces rving in Sout other in the army at work at sis r the Pacific, and nnn AP —— To Hold Parade At Spring Mills ce. Citizens of Vicinity to Stage Outdoor Frolic Tomor- row Night ine surrounding lowe'en citizen 4 ana of Spring Mills eres will hold a Hal- parade tomorroy Friday night, for which 14 eash prizes will be awarded. The parade is sponsor- Gregg Township Band and the prizes donated hy Spring H One dollar prizes will be given to half of these banks in Pennsylvania each of the following part cipants Individuals to 10 years: costume most elaborate ugliest costume; Individuals, 18 years and over, same prises: individuals 10 to 18 years, same priges: mont cleverly decorated. bleycle, wagon, tricycle A special grand prise be awarded to funniest costume outstanding group One a marine al of $3 will] £ * Rallies State Farmers In Support of Roosevelt Twice Former Executive Who Did More for the | Farmer Than Any Predecessor, Urges Them to ‘Look Backand Remember’ Gifford Governor urday spent support of 30,000 friend of the State Written from his farm at Milford, the jJetter cited the President’; ord in office and the benefit farmers and wage earners Roosevelt Administration Ie ex-Governor, himself a farm- and one of he greatest friends farmers of Pennsylvania ever nad, sent out the following letter “Dear Friend: I am writing you this Jetter be- cause you and I have stood together Pinchot, twice Republican Pennsylvania, on Sat- a personal appeal for President Roosevelt to in the farming areas of given under the or the Circus Clown Dies Suddenly Car, Bus Collide (‘ole Brothers Circus Enter. Accident tainer Was Native of George Adam Blerly Loganton of profess died shart bs HOTLY S13 ance Wa A clown Is entertainer Mond ny with Loganton 48 who was wel] Karyl Monday De last onally ddenly ME of the Cole Brother Texas DeMotte had { i Lh) been or 26 year: n every state in time, and for the past afternoon he for the matinee { 10 the dressing ay an tent the had a hative known Motte week after his aJternoon perform- a Cireu a Cir- He had un been hres performed sible neck injury had Was reported to be falr when | ) before this for the welfare of the {people of Pennsylvania, and because four country is facing the most tre- mendoas problems of its whole his- wry. 1 hope we can stand together now, when the peace of the world, jand our own security and welfare, and that of your children and mine, are all at stake “My son is in the Navy, two grandchildren. 1 don't want any more wars after thi Neither do you. And the best way to bring that about is to start by choosing right man for President “This no ordinary election {will decide who Is WwW lead this na- tion in finishing the war, warding off depression, promoting full and falr employment, helping the farme- ers, and winning permanent peace 3 Hurt as'Stréet Occurs on Altoona Street Intersection Saturday 1 have A Duncans ted to Mer ale Woon and & man and woman were treated the dispensary following bus and treet car collision at Broad avenue and Thirteenth street, Altoona 2.30 Bat day Helen Johnston, 18. of ville, was admitted; Ethel Houck Duncansville, treated: Jul chi, of Coupon, Helen Johnston He woman was admit. ¥ hospital Saturday the It It il { abou! m ir- t Duncans 18, | Mar. ! 1 treated suffered a pos ang ver condition Ethel Houck had her left arm he became Jil. He died at 5:15 p.m Shieh was injured, placed In a ung SOT B A John World winter isle sey She Surviv sisters two Glenn of Loganton Camp. Butler, N. C. ; Mra. Ruth Jacksbn, of Mill Hall and Four Railroaders Football Players Injured in Wreck Collision of Two Freight|Twe Members of Hollidays- Mr 1 of erly War the Mr of Logantion i made hi ome wi Donald Greene ate AN he veleran ! % oO we ing are five Charles, Harri of Endicott N. Y.. and Pvt Wins PR A During brothers Mr wa ©) { hi and | the Lacks and though i§ iftended 10 ston but kept James, 'on going and then came Lo an abrupt | Albert, of Trains Occurs Near consisting of four or more persons, | and a grand prize of $3 for the out- tanding rade The line of march will be from Sinking Creek across the bridge past the mill and postoffice to the Luth- eran churc’y, where the judges will be located. The parade will continue past the 8. L. Condo store and re- turn by Long street to the school parking lot by Meyer's store. The parade will form at 7:30 and move romptly at 8 p.m Drama Section Holds October Meeting Section ' ’ The Dramatic the | of October meeting at feature in the entire pa.! Jersey Shore head-on at Teada Four rallroaders were injured last Thursday wuen two {crashed freight trains ghton near Jersey Shore, Clinton county The injured were P. A. Bay, Jersey Shore fied them as follows MS ¥: B ing. N South last na Williamsport ; Sliwa_ fireman Rolley, engineer, Dryd W. Decker Yi: R Lk and Big Falls, med was treated by Dr who identi en, N.| flagman, Corn- Britton, fireman Ww N.Y. The the only man jured enough to require hospitaliza- C tion, and was admitted to the Jer- sty Shore hospital with a possible {skull fr It 4 to the Bellefonte Woman's Club held its secondary track to allow acture sald the wreck was caused by one train failing to turn into a [le hospital. The manner in which €Ave a review on the book, “Home Miles Twp. $1 for the!Cruse was Injured was not known. on the River” a the ho the clasville Yer. ine- Both young pital by women Mr were wrighs taken 10) of Dun- | Kunes and Donald Hevner While the two sons of Walter H EKunes of Beech Creek, were exam- ining an old revolver at the home re- cently, the weapon let go in the hands of Walter, Jr, and the bullet the trolley plowed Into it made a flesh wound on the Khee of gern lajured were all peg his younger brother, Porter, 16, The gers in the Bus | wound was APEREST BY & Beech Creek i w— physician who gave the boy anti-tet. [Wns serum Donald Hever, nine years old, son it ix reported that the C ville bus pulled around the of a Hollidaysburg trolley Tae bu nr ™ Cans. i side ang ono slowed down as : # . ' Hurt at Tyrone (of the front door of the home Mon {day when a 22 eal. bullet struck him | bedded in the flesh He was treated {By a physician and anti-tetanus ad- ministered. Where the shot burg Squad Treated at Hospital A Hollidaysburg football player) attributed 0 careless shooting some was admitled to Altoona Mercy Gos-| distance away. Luckily for Donald pital Thursday night and another| the bone saved him from a serious was treated in the dispensary for| injury in which case the person who a leg injury following a game in shot recklessly would have been in a {Tyrone between Hollidaysburg Jay-| HEht spot of Investigation Vees and Tyrone Jay-Vees 15, of Hollidays- | urg, R. D., suffered a possible head | injury and an injury to the left) leg. He was admitled for further) observation ! William Pequignot, 16, of Holl. daysburg, suffered an injury to the jeft leg and was X-rayed at the hos. pital Pequignot Victory Club Meets At Nurses’ Home The Victory Club of the Centre | County Hospital, Bellefonte, held its {first fall meeting recently in the i Nurses Home on Willowbank street, leg when! A short business meeting was held Francis Cruse, twisted his | rec- | Veit, with his unequalled Lr | Two Beech Creek | of James Hevner, residing on Water Street, Beech Creek, was coming out | : on the breast bone and became mo- | came | from is not fully determined but is! “Roosevelt know: our whole peo- { ple. Farmers and wage earners hay better prices and wages and more | practical help under him than u {any other President. Look back a remember, "We must choose between Roote- ledge » naer na ON ir : of land experience of national ternational affairs, and ponent, with nothing of the mx | “Any candidate can promise every thing. Harding promised lasting | peace, 1 voted for Harding and I've beers sorry ever since. “Dewey is Hoover's candidates (Continued on page Three ity County Native and ia pe th Ernest Moore Falls Over Dead in Juniata Railroad Shop Ernest Moore 62 iJuniata, died of a heart 9:30 o'clock Saturday at work at Juniata shop of the Penn He suddenly complained ¢ pain in the region his fellow worker finished speakin He was taken but was pronounc rival Mr. Moore at Waddle, Ce Jacob Moore ' Blanche daughter niata; Mr burg. the | Millmont Blaine, Port evening whi 4 i biacksmitug No. 2 YIVAnia raliroac ’ d Ova was born Jul nire county Allretts Surviving are {(Nearhoof, Moore Mrs. George Bauder Earl Jackson Shippens- following sons Marlin Glenn, Port Matilda Matilda: and Cpl El win C. marine corps. Cherry Point NK C the following ters Mrs Winona Yother: R. D.; Mrs {Grace Shope, Juniata: Mrs. William Bigalow, Junista: Mrs . Margaret { Flick, Flesuing: and eight grandchil. dren. Two brothers and one son, El ; He was married April 19, 1906, in Port Matiids He attended Pilgrim Holiness church, Port Matilda a a son Ou and (Henderson) his wife, Mn LW } Kis TS TOT 1y7n FL} REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS Emery E. Day; et ux, to W. Bruce Talbott rustee, of State College tract in Smullton, $5. W. Bruee Talbott, trustee (0 Em- lery BE. Day, et ux, of Smuliton, tract fin Smullton, $5 Alfred J. Shafer, et ux, to John IL. Rimmey, et ux, of Potter Twp. tract in Potter Twp, 81 Margaret Wanee, to G of Aaronsburg $700 Frank P. Weaver, et Bright of Aaronsburg onsbhurg, $15 Mary IL. Kern * W. Bright, ! tract in Aaronsburg, to G. W ux, in Aar- trat et bar, to John R. Dies Suddenly < PARKING LAW: ~ | Council at its meeting November 6 scheduled to pass 8 new parking | Jaw The law extends the restricted Parking area in the business district, and provides an interesting new | feature, Under its terms Bellefonte | business or professional men may pay an annual fee of $5 10 the bor- ough for a special parking tag which would be attached 0 or itruck. This would give them the privilege of parking in any two-hour or in netered space for two-hour periods without penalty irks thiz corner about thi feature of the law well as about Lhe | spaces In at Council the me hed up when someone meter -iaea to new sources for borough, It Council proclaimed with inj dignity soled; the purposs regulating traffic and parking STRAW IN WIND of i &5 their car » Epace any 1 What wile recent metering of al the business area hi when It originally | Ler several | hands in holy that reat a Hod lala § sort th 4 a ve i a of Was red of FURR designed create revenue Lhe for Monday night last week Just Dewey spoke we walked into lic place where there were a dozen or persons, We an- nounced that Mr. Dewey was about peak from St. Louis, and turned {of The radio. One man sat down and listened for a few moments be fore walking away. Three othen wd for not longer than three min after Dewey began 10 speak before they remembered they had something else to do. Long, long be- re the speech was ended, we sat listening tw the presidential il We've been In the same woe 8 number of times when Pres t Roosevelt spoke. Always thers been an attentive and consider audience throughout the But waiting for election re. like waiting for a jury to re- verdict. You can never will be, or why before a put more Ir rie Waidalts 11a abie aa dresses te turn ure H IB Le + Fi what HOSPITAL: We're writing this column in what as “The Fowler Posttion™ n one of those crank-up beds at the Centre County Hospital They call that We SuUpDose, because - ENow ie i the id Jnagine any fouler posit writing. A visitor came in today, looked the brass plate on aor room ahd sneered, Hu ne them putting en] 1 the WOTU room! CPERATION This for i A a PDeETIing: COIneT as es a Bgantic agvane tage the rest of Customers at this hospital. You ve to tell operation 10 select groups of A you your those who will listen. We can tell it anoe if no one listens our (feciings aren't hurd. | POOLHARDY : The highlight of any operation of (ourse, is te operation. You get shot the arm and by the time u're ihe operating room you feel like they tell us sou feel on 3 gianses of a beverage called whiske: Under the influence of the synthets brewery, we showed our Cefiance 0 hospitals and the medical profession by raziing ihe anaestuetist, Miss Rogus, You should never pick on the anaesthetist. She sits on a stool at your head, fits a rubber thing that looks like a death mask of Dil- linger over your face, turns wheels and things and says “Breathe deep- iy." Your feet are strapped down Your arms are strapped down. You are entirely helpless. Moreover, if you should happen to incur the an- {aesthetist's tli-will, all she has to do is to turp the wrong wheel and you're a cooked goose. So, why we should have picked on the anaes- thetist to razz Is beyond our telling, jas we look at the tung how, Any- how, she gave us a break and we {didnt even have much of a hang- ang o . n catching a pass, it was reported at following which Mrs B. O, Harvey) Thompson, et al, of Salona, tract in over by Archibald Rut- it was not ‘ledge. Mrs. O. 1. Sidelmann of State | Milton Yearick et J { Hosterman Ww ward x {OTHERS IN CAST: the home of | passage of the second train on the Until leaving the field al. of Haines Twp,! Others in the operating room in- Mrs. W. Leslie Thomas, future of farming in this state” Mr Two Are Injured Orr said, “for Pennsylvania farm In Mine Explosion land values have increased 28 per cent on the average, during the five years since war broke out in Eu- Two Dudley miners were admitted 0 while in many places the site to Altoona Mercy hospital Saturday .ation does not appear to be sere noon following an explosion in the in some localities the rise has W. W. Reed Coal Company mine al poop muciy more rapid than for the Dudley, Huntingdon county, miles from Saxton, at about 9:30) Tyne curvey showed that in 1043 Saturday morning Pennsylvania banks advanced credit Injured were: Alex Ritsel, 60; and 4 437 Pennsylvania farmers to Charles Houck, 51 help them produce crops and live An official of the co8l COMPANY cock useful to the war effort. This stated that the explosion occurred o.. 25 per cent of all farm opera- | only in the section where the two ,,.. |, the state. Thousands of men were working. He added that! .... farmers are eligible for bank no difficulty was experienced in get- ay but are wisely using their ting the men from the mine. The own funds now to finance their mine in which they were digging farming operations oul Spins 27 men, a ei et P bl i two men were engaged in wshooting” dynamite to loosen the Sandy Ridge Man in Hospital coal and lit the squib too thort, the Patrick Lorigan and daughters, of official sald Sandy Ridge, were visitors at the - - Newton D. Baker General Hospital, ENT West Virginia, to see the'r son and NEW TESTAM I MODERN brother, Pfc. Joan Lorigan, who was LANGUAGE { wounded in France on August 31. He The Scriptures have been written |. iv.4 ot Mitchell Pield, October in modern English that most anyone | SiX'state as a whole.” : has Pe. Lorigan was a machine-gunner _ (in the 12th Infantry and was overs months ean Weekly, favorite magarine with “**" on than 3 4 in the Twelve Pass Drivers’ Tests Twenty-two persons were present to take their drivers’ tests last Wed! yi John Covey, Mrs. ~ Wendell Bearce, Men, Bdwara Lock Haven, under the dj- | South imain track. While the right-of-way known that Cruse had suffered a| College, thowed a doll and its col- tract in Haines wp $1 cluded Miss Adams and another Thomas Street, on Wednesday of last was being cleared, trains were de- bead injury. En route to the hos-| lection of clothes she has made] J... H Bennett to Port Matilda Durse we didnt recognize with her week. Miss Eleanor Wion, chairman, presided Program thalrman Miss Wion in- | troduced Frank Wyatt from the West | Penn, who was in charge of the pro- | Jector of two motion pletures pre-! sented. Pictures entitled. “Yuca- | tan” and “Out of Today a Better | omorrow.” t Irene Russell, county psychologist, Renovo } Mrs County Pederation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Harry Jones, pres | ident of the Bellefonte club. were present After the business session, refresh. | ments In keeping with the Hallow. | een season were served by hostess, | Mri. Thomas and oo-hostess, Mrs. | Elwood Jonson. November Woman's Club was: Mrs, Thomas, chairman, Mrs. Bdgar Wid. Rutter, Mrs. Nevin Stamm, Mrs, {toured over the Pennsylvania lines | State College Pastor ‘West Penn Employe Goes to Glen Iron Has 20 Years Service| The Rev. J. A. Pritzinger, student | Patterson I. Holt, {at Pennsylvania State College, has first class lineman Fifteen members were present with | been assigned as pastor of the Glen! Power Company, this week became wo new members. New members | Iron Methodist church. The ane!a veteran employe of the company were Mrs. Edward Pleree and Miss |nouncement was made last week by !as he completed 20 years of service, Centre and Clinton [the Rev. F. LaMont Henninger, of | Holt started as a lineman here formerly of | Bunbury, district superintendent | Mr. Pritzinger succeeds Edgar Widdowson, newly 8. B. Bidlack, Miffilnburg, appointed president of the Centre minister who filled the charge for He has held Nis present {the past three years, When Cloyd Price, of Bellefonte, Is | Ten cars of an 83-car Pennsylvania driven by James N. Spicer, also | dowson, Mrs, Philip Shaw, Mrs. John Bellefonte, falled to halt in time avold a ———————— ‘Two Collisions On Bellefonte Streets Near Altoona Tower collision. Damage to the Rev. department in 1927, but was return. retired ed to a lineman the following year. of to They include native costumes of all | pountries, sports, evening and day- | ime wear.. Pollowing the showing { refreshments were present were The Misses Bara Adams, Sara Markie, Bara Bryan, Kathryn Coble, Pear] Houtz, Virginia Bertram, Sar. ah Deitrich, Thressa Fye, Betty Hol- labaugh and Ethel Beaver Also Mrs. Mary Labenski, Mrs Nellie Geary, Mrs. Louvenia Wit. mer, and Mrs. Mary Beeser. An- | nouncement WAS made that the next meeting of the club will be held In November at ®hich time new of- floers ail] be elected. {pital the youth fainted three times of Milesburg, for West Penni : {November 5. 1024, joined the sales position a ————— Derailed isince May 1, F reight Spring Mills Bank Names New Cashier After serving as teller in the Pirst Milton Na Bank C. Strickland has scoepted a served. Those! since 192s, GTRg TWD. #1 rst National | Bportaman {Worth Twp. $50 | Myrtle 1. Grazer | Thompson of Salona | Twp 3 i Treasurer of Centre county, ww IMrs. Irma Wintersgill of Pittsburgh, tract in Benner Twp. $18.15 | ©. W. Houts, et ux, to Mary C Clemson of State College, tract In [Ferguson Twp. $1 {| Norman M. Kirk, et ux, to John Luge, et ux, of Spring Twp. tract lin Spring Twp. $i Jacob Auman, et Smith of Gregg Twp Twp. $125 | Adron P. Zerby, et ux, to Lloyd P Smith of Gregg Twp. tract in Gregg Twp. $55 Peter 8 Confer, to W man, ot ux, of Gregg Association tract In etal CT tract in Miles ux, to Lloyd P tract in Gregg Susan Anetta Smith, D. Smith of Gregg Twp Gregg . Jacob L. Confer, to W. Earl Cor- man, et ux, of Howard Twp, tract in Howard Twp, $1. Harry J. Holz, by exetrx, to Irene Prictman of New York, N.Y, Bellefonte, 81. i ol | Earl Cor- mask on. Dr. Adams was nowhere in (sight, but Ge must have showed up lat the right time RECOVERY: This is really a great place. They go out of their way to make you as comfortable as possible. You press the bution at your bedside and in a matter of seconds a nurse or a nurses’ aide 15 at your door. The nurses’ aides are doing a big job in ithest days of nurse shortage and they're doing it well DRS. You get to be an awful gossip hound in & hospital You want to [know slats going on all the time. Most of your information oOmes { through sounds in the hallways. We : Twp, tract in ate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers