Bellefonte, Pa. November 25, 1927.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor
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EE EE EET TATRTR.
Fayette County Murderer Electrocuted
on Monday Morning.
Jeremiah Weeks, negro World war
veteran, of Fayette county, was elec-
trocuted at Rockview penitentiary, on
Monday morning, for the murder of
the young son of his sister-in-law,
Mary Williams, who he is also alleged
to have clubbed to death. The mur-
der took place on January 10th, last,
at Lambert, a small mining town.
Mrs. Williams and her young son
were brutally slain by being beaten
on the head with a club; the Williams
home was set afire and burned to the
ground, and two other children per-
ished in the fire. Weeks was also
blamed for starting the fire.
He was tried in March for the mur-
der of Mrs. Williams, was convicted
of first degree murder and sentenced
to prison for life. In June he was
tried for killing the child, was con-
victed and given the death penalty.
An application for a new trial was
refused and the Board of Pardons, in
October, refused to intervene.
When Weeks was brought to the
death house, on Saturday, he had
about ten dollars in his possession
which he gave to the penitentiary
authorities and asked that it be sent
to his wife for their two-year-old
daughter. Weeks was accompanied to
the chair, on Monday morning, by
Chaplain P. N. Osborne and Captain
Goddard, of the Uniontown Salvation
Army. To the latter he maintained
that he was innocent.
Because of the fact that Weeks was
a World war veteran the American
Legion, of Uniontown, raised a fund
of $100 and gave the body private
burial on a plot near Milesburg.
New Churches Benefit Penn State
Students.
With two new chnrches just com-
pleted and two more contemplated in
the borough of State College the re-
ligious life for students at the Penn-
sylvania State College is being made
more attractive and influential as the
young people are drawn into church
activities.
Within the past few weeks ‘a
Friends Meeting House and a Baptist
church have been opened, each with
4 large number of students partici-
pating in their activities. In all parts
of the State members of the leading
denominations represented in the
Penn State student body have shown
interest and have given support in
the erection of church buildings in
State College.
. Work has been started on a new
structure for the Protestant Episco-
pal church, and for some time plans
have been ready for a new Reformed
church structure. State-wide aid has
come in both instances. At the pres-
ent time there are about 90 Baptist
students at Penn State; 60 of the So-
ciety of Friends; over 200 Protestant
Episcopal and about 260 Reformed.
——The rain that started about 5
o’clock yesterday morning had stopped
by 8, so that it looked more hopeful
for the football players who were to
match their strength in the afternoon.
However, as this edition went to press
at 9.30 yesterday morning we don’t
know whether the afternoon prooved
propitious for the games or not.
——The person who broke the
plate glass window in the hall door
of the Watchman building Wednesday
night will please call and pay for
same, thereby avoiding any further
trouble.
BOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement G. Dale, of
Pleasant Gap, spent Wednesday in
town.
Mrs. Harold Fisher and baby, of
Huntingdon, are visiting at the
George Fisher home.
Russell Bohn and William Sweet,
of C. S. N. S,, are spending their va-
tions with parents and friends.
Miss Anna Mary Hess is home
from Bloomsburg Normal to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents.
Rev. John H. Wagner, of Garrett-
son Beach, N. Y., spent the week-end
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W.
J. Wagner.
A number of people from State
College attended the chicken supper
given by the ladies of the Reformed
Sunday school, Saturday evening.
William Stuart and family moved
into the Mrs. E. E. Stuart apartment
and Mr. Nevel and family, of Colyer,
will occupy the Dale residence on
Main street, vacated by the Stuarts.
Rev. Harnish, of Arch Springs;
Mrs. Alice Magoffin, of Hollidays-
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew. Mor-
row, of Altoona, attended the funeral
of ‘Mr. William Goheen, on Saturday.
\
M'CORMICK.—Mrs. Mary McCor-
mick, widow of Charles B. McCor-
mick, passed away on Saturday, at
her home at State College, following
a lingering illness.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Behrer and was bora in
Buffalo Run Valley in 1856, her age
at death being 71 years, 6 months
and 6 days. She married Mr. Mc-
Cormick in 1884 and all her married
life was spent on the farm. Follow-
ing the death of her husband in Jan-
00 | uary, 1916, she left the farm and
moved into a comfortable home in
State College. She was a lifelong
member of the Lutheran church and |
a woman esteemed by a large circle
of friends for her open-handed hos-
pitality.
Her survivors include one son,
Chester M. McCormick, on the home
farm, two brothers and four sisters,
namely: John H. Behrer, of Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Jacob, of Buffalo Run;
Mrs. Richard Palmer and Mrs. John
Grove, of Lemont; Mrs. Sarah Black-
burn, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. J.
W. Hartsock, of Waddle.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church, at State College, at
2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, by
Rev. J. F. Harkins, assisted by Rev.
J. S. English, burial being made in
the Pine Hall cemetery. ’
RUNKLE.—John W. Runkle, a na-
tive of Centre county, died at his
home at Middleburg, Snyder county,
on November 11th, as the result of
a stroke of paralysis sustained almost
two years ago.
He was a son of Daniel and Sarah
Runkle and was born in Georges Val-
ley seventy-four years ago. His early
life was spent on the farm but tiring
of tilling the soil he engaged in the
mercantile business at Fiedler, where
he lived until thirty years ago when
he moved to Middleburg. In 1923
he was elected sheriff of Snyder coun-
ty on the Democratic ticket and had
the reputation of being the best of-
ficial that county ever had. At the
election this year his youngest son,
Cyril Runkle, was elected as his suec-
cessor in the office.
Mr. Runkle married a Miss Stall-
acher, of Fiedler, who died twenty-
three years ago, but surviving him
are five children, Carl Runkle, of Al-
toona; Calvin of Winter Haven, Fla.;
Keemer, of Williamsport; Cyril, of
Middleburg, and Mrs. George Wit-
mer, of Selinsgrove. He also leaves
two brothers, L. Calvin Runkle, of
Shamokin, and Daniel Runkle, of
Pennsvalley. Burial was made at
Middleburg on Tuesday of last week.
I It
SHOOP.—Mrs. Mary E. Shoop, bet-
ter known among her friends at Cen-
tre Hall where she spent most of her
life as “Auntie” Shoop, passed away
at the Methodist home, in Tyrone, at
noon on. Monday.
She was a daughter of Jonn and El-
len Briggs Contner and was born at
Milroy, Mifflin county, on March 8t%,
1842, hence had reached the age of 85
years, 8 months and 13 days. - As a
young woman she married William
Shoop and the greater portion of ther
married life was spent in Centre Hall.
On June 17th, 1920, she entered the
Methodist home, at Tyrone, and haa
been a guest there ever since.
Her husband died in 1900 and her
only survivor is one brother, John V.
Contner, of Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Shoop was a member of the Metho-
dist church since girlhood. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
home on Tuesday evening by Rev.
Emerson Karns and on Wednesday
morning the remains wer; taken to
Centre Hall where services were held
in the Methodist church by Rev. G.
W. Mcllnay, burial being made in the
Centre Hall cemetery.
il Il
TAYLOR.—Mrs. Jennie Taylor, for
many years a resident of Bellwood,
died at an Altoona hospital, on Sat-
urday afternoon, following an illness
of some years with a complication of
diseases.
She was a daughter of Joseph H.
and Sarah A. Hoffman, and was born
at Zion, this county. Her survivors
include one daughter, Ida J., at home;
also her mother and these brothers
and sisters: Henry G. and W. S. Hoff-
man, Miss Bessie and Mrs. W. C.
Miller, all of Bellwood; Mrs. Wil-
liam Sweitzer, of Tyrone; Miss Eliza-
beth, of Albany, N. Y., and Misses
Estelle and Grace, of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Taylor was a lifelong member
of the Lutheran church and her pastor
had charge of the funeral services,
which were held on Monday atter-
noon, burial being made in the Logan
Valley cemetery.
Il ll .
McLAUGHLIN.—Michael J. Me-
Laughlin, a well known resident ot
Snow Shoe, died at the Centre County
hospital, on Sunday morning, follow-
ing a brief illness, of pneumonia. He
was a son of Michael and Ann Me-
Laughlin and was 54 years old. For
a number of years past he had been
proprietor of the Snow Shoe Supply
company.
He is survived by his wife, who
prior to her marriage was Miss Susan
McGroarty, and one daughter, Mary
Elizabeth. He also leaves six broth-
ers, John, of Kansas City; Patrick, of
Jersey Shore; Thomas, of Altoona;
Andrew, of Tyrone; Joseph, of Rose-
dale, Cal., and William, of Snow Shoe.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church, at Snow Shoe, at 9
o'clock yesterday morning, burial be-
ing made in St. Mary’s cemetery.
[ Il
HECKMAN. —Adam F. Heckman
died at his home at Aaronsburg, last
week, following an illness of five
years, aged 71 years, 1 month and 8
three sisters, Bscar Heckman,
Do We Wan’t the Community Nursing
i 4
FIOVs Tha Nind
Service Continued?
The annual enrollment of members of the Red Cross will begin to-
morrow and continue for one week.
This is a far more important matter than many of us understand.
The Red Cross is only a banner to
which we all rally for our mutual
good. Its application, locally, is so one-sided that we might be charged
with using the insignia of that world-wide agency of mercy as a eamou-
flage of our own selfishness.
Last year Bellefonte and vicinity raised $1,050 in the enrollment. Of
that amount only $49 found its way into the treasury of the National
Red Cross. ;
ble value to the community.
The balance was spent right here in a service of inestima-
We say inestimable, for who is there who could put a price on what
Miss Anna F. McCauley, our Community Nurse, has done during the
vear? Her service in the homes of
those who need it most and can af-
ford it least has been God-sent. In the schools this tactful, observ-
ing, patient and cheerful young woman has picked out and ‘taken for
treatment many a child who might have developed into a physical dere-
lict had there been no one trained as she is to detect the first symp-
toms of insidious disease. To many of the expectant mothers among
the poor she has been a blessing. Yes, also in many homes of the more
fortunate her service has been as a ray of hope at times when it has
been utterly impossible to find another nurse in an emergency.
Really the community nurse is in a manner a Free Lance, for she
is always available to go anywhere,
everywhere for an hour or so when
no other can be procured and when an hour or so might mean saving
the life of someone’s dear one.
And what does all this cost? Last year we got it for $1,050. That
was not quite enough, however.
The local treasury is dry and ne funds
are at hand to pay the bills for November and December. Every penny
that is given Miss McCauley, either
as humble expressions of gratitude
or as payments for service by those who can afford to pay something,
goes right into the treasury in the
to pay bills of the local chapter.
First National bank and is used
The nurse gets nothing, would ac-
cept nothing, but her monthly salary and that, and a few trifling out-
side expenses, is really all there is to the cost of this wonderful work.
Is it worth it?
such a comfort during the year. If
Ask those needy persons to whom she has been
you are among the more fortunate
ask yourself what it might be worth to you tomorrow to know where
there is one free nurse who could run to your home on an emergency
call, should physical misfortune suddenly befall.
Surely it’s worth many times what it costs.
Enroll tomorrow!
One dollar, $5 or $10 makes
you a member.
There is only one meeting a year to attend. No: dues to pay. Nothing
to annoy you or take up your time.
All you get out of it is the satis-
fying thought that you have done unto others in distress as you might
hope they would do unto you in similar misfortune.
days. He was a son of John F. and
Fietta Fisher Heckman and was born |
in Gregg township. He was a farm- |
er by occupation until his retirement
in 1914.
In 1886 he married Susan Hoster-
man, who survives with four chil-
dren: Mrs. Lawrence Runkle, of Cen-
tre Hall; W. O. Heckman, of Juniata;
Franklin, of Loganton, and Sarah, at
home. He also leaves one brother ana
of
Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Amanda Netz
and Mrs. Mary Miller, of Lena, Ill,
and Mrs. William Neese, of Spring
Mills. Burial was made in the Salem
Reformed cemetery, at Aaronsburg,
on Saturday afternoon.
——— i e————————
——Both the Odd Fellows’ band and
the American Legion martial band,
accompanied our boys to Lock Haven
for the game yesterday afternoon.
Fully one thousand Bellefonte rooters
were there and, wonder of wonders,
Charles L. Gates was among them.
Incidentally, the workers in this office
were so wrought up over the contest
that had we not gotten the paper out
before noon yesterday it is doubtful
if we had gotten it out at all.
Marriage Licenses.
Chester A. Reid and Evelyn Marie
Mooney, both of Bellefonte.
Charles Pellham Glover, of Laurel-
ton, and Emily Wilson Barber, of De-
troit, Mich.
William E. Dodds, of Tarentum,
and Doris M. Moore, of Bellefonte.
Roy R. Walker, of Orviston, and
Violet Elizabeth Bowers, of Beech
Creek.
CENTRE HALL.
On Sunday Miss Grace Smith re-
turned from State College, in which
place she spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hockman are
rejoicing over the arrival of a six and
one-half pound daughter, last Tues-
day—the first child in the family.
Rev. G. W. Mcllnay, now of Cen-
tralia, who preached Auntie Shoop’s
funeral sermon, was greeted cordial-
ly by his former members in this
locality.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bartholomew
spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. They
were accompanied on their western
trip by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bar-
tholomew of Altoona.
Miss Mary Helen Bartholomew,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bar-
tholomew, of Altoona, was a guest
in the C. D. Bartholomew home for
several days at Thanksgiving time.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Alexander are
at present visiting their daughter,
Miss Margaret, who is in training in
the U. of P. hospital, in Philadelphia;
S14, their son’s family, in Wenonah,
John Foster and sister, Miss Ma-
zie Foster, of Aaronsburg, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Smith, having driven up to Centre
Hall to be present at the Communion
service in the Presbyterian church in
the forenoon.
Miss Hazel Burkholder, of the West
Chester teachers’ college; Miss Mir-
iam Moore, of Shippensburg State
Normal school, and Miss Edith Moltz
and Miss Louise Smith, of Williams-
port Commercial college, spent the
Thanksgiving season at their re-
spective homes.
i | Ed Kocher, who has been
i$ | Ellis
7... Pine Grove-Mentions.
.. Mrs. J. L. Louck spent Thursday
‘with friends in Altoona.
Lester Krebs and wife were guests
of relatives in Lock Haven, on Sun-
day.
George R. Irvin, who has been ill
most of the summer, is able to be up
"and around.
| | George Shull and wife, of Altoona,
‘were Sunday guests at the J. H.
Miller home.
Miss Charlotte Hoy entertained
Miss Betty Eyre, of Philadelphia,
over the week-end.
in ill
health for some months, is now on
the way to recovery.
Miss Nannie Bailey is recovering
from her recent illness and is abled!
to be up and around.
Mrs. O’Bryan is having some de-
cided improvements made to her
home on Church street.
J. M. Buffington spent Sunday with
‘his friend, W. B. Nissley, a patient
in the Clearfield hospital.
J. G. Miller is putting down a pipe
line from a mountain spring to his
farm buildings, east of town.
Bierly has returned home
from the Clearfield hospital and is
now convalescing at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, of
Milesburg, were entertained at the
Harry Williams home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wagner and
daughter spent Thanksgiving at Mr.
Wagner’s former home, at Meadville.
Mrs. Minnie Wieland and family
motored up from Franklinville and
Spent Sunday at the M. C. Wieland
ome,
|
| | Mrs. Harvey Sauers and son Jack
motored to Williamsport, on Satur-
day, to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Seigel. :
The Shoemaker hunting party has
returned from the mountains in Clin-
ton county without having bagged
a bear.
Frank Krebs spent Sunday in Ty-
rone with his wife, who has been ill
there for several weeks, but is now
recovering.
Charles Goss and lady friend mo-
,tored up from Harrisburg and spent
i Sunday with Mr. Goss’ mother, Mrs.
| Frances Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young and
daughter, Eleanore, of Pittsburgh,
were guests over the week-end at the
W. D. Wilson home.
Word has been received from James
O’Bryan, a patient at the Cresson
sanitorium, that he is improving and
gained fifteen pounds during the past
month.
On the last day of the wild turkey
hunting season Robert Harpster, of
Gatesburg, bagged a fat hen and G.
W. Rossman brought in an 18-pound
gobbler.
Thanksgiving services were held in
the Bethel Reformed church at 10
o'clock on Sunday morning, and in
the Lutheran church at 7 o’clock.in
the evening. = J ;
Mrs. Nellie Fenstemacher, of New
Jersey, is visiting her father, the ven-
jerable Andrew J. Lytle, who is
| quite seriously ill at his home at
State College.
Twenty-two members of P. O. S.
of A. camp No. 620 motored to Belle-
{ fonte, last Friday evening, and at-
tended a fraternal meeting of the
Bellefonte camp.
| Bert Lee and Ralph Gehret, postal
clerks of Reading, spent the latter
end of the week at the Mrs, John Wie-
; land home, where they will have their
{ headquarters during the deer hunting
| season.
| Bobbie Everhart, who was brought
home from the Centre County hos-
pital two weeks ago, on a fair way to
recovery, has suffered a relapse, but
rit is not believed it will result in se-
rious complications.
The Ladies’ Circle of the Spruce
Creek Presbyterian church will meet
in their annual gathering at the
Graysville church this (Friday) eve-
ning. A chicken supper will be
served from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Sankey,
with their son and daughter, of Me-
Clure, Snyder county, were brief visi-
tors here on Sunday on their way
home from a motor trip to Tyrone,
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger A. Bayard.
The new officers of the Lady Fer-
guson Rebekah lodge will be in-
stalled at a meeting to be held in
the I. O. O. F. hall on Monday, De-
cember 5th, at 1.30 and 7 o'clock P.
M. Members who are not present
at the afternoon session for ’nitia-
Hon will not become charter mem-
ers.
The bazaar and supper held by the
Ladies’ Aid society of the Lutheran
church, on Saturday evening, was
well attended. Briggs: Mingle held
the lucky number which entitled him
to the beautiful quilt presented by
Mrs. H. A. Elder. A total of thirty-
six fat chickens had been siaughtered
for the feast and there were few
left-overs.
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stine
Walker, on Main street, last Friday
evening, in celebration of Mr. Walk-
er’'s 79th birthday anniversary. All
the children were home with the ex-
ception of one daughter, Mrs. A. O.
Miller, of Johnstown, who was unable
to come. Mr. Walker received many
valuable and useful presents.
PLEASANT GAP.
Mrs. Elmira Twitmyer is seriously
ill at her home here.
Christine and David Weaver, of
Bellefonte, spent Sunday with friends
in our town.
Mrs. Clara Corl and son, of State
College, spent the past week at the
home of Harry Bilger. :
The Loyal Workers of the Lutheran
church spent Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Jack Noll, where they did
some sewing for the bazaar held in
the hose company house yesterday.
Miss Margaret Smeltzer, a student
This column is to be an open forum.
Everybody is invited to make use of it to
express whatever opinion they may have
on any subject. Nothing libelous will be
published, though we will give the public
i the widest latitude in invective when the
subject is this peret or its editor. Con-
tributions will signed or initialed, as
the contributor may desire.—ED.
How Little the World Is.
Wadsworth, O., Nov. 21, 1927.
Dear Friend: —
Emma Pifer Bucher has renewed
her subscription to the Watchman
and told you that she was raised in
Pine Grove Mills. I want to renew
my subscription and tell you that only
an old-fashioned picket fence separat-
ed my home from Mrs. Bucher’s. Our
childhood days were spent together.
We found Mrs. Bucher in Akron
soon after they located here.
With best wishes for your holiday
season, I am,
Yours truly,
C. S. DANNLEY.
Isn't it the truth that the smallness
of the world is frequently shown by
just such an incident as is referred to
in Mr. Dannley’s letter above? Who
would have thought when he and Mrs.
Bucher were children in the peaceful
village of Pine Grove Mills that fate
had charted their course through the
years so that they were to meet again
in a busy city in Ohio.—Ed.
A Letter and an Explanation.
Altoona, Pa., Nov. 21, 1927.
The Democratic Watchman,
Dear Editor:—
In a recent issue of your paper you
aver that the subscription price would
not pay for the paper it is printed on.
Well, while that might be so, I insist
that I do not owe any man, woman,
boy or girl in the broad expanse of
this earth a penny, and the only com-
modity I have for sale would be the
modest home and some shares of good
stock I own.
I am not aiming anything at you,
but at the people, in general. As I
travel up and down the avenues of
this life I can say: I am ready to mi-
grate and tell them to examine their
own souls instead of aping at others
as though they were escaped convicts.
The money order you will find to
be at your option to send the Watch-
man to
Yours respectfully,
EDGAR D. REARICK.
Mr. Rearick’s allusion is to the gist
of a “Sling” we slung several weeks
ago. But as his reply indicates he
realizes that it wasn’t slung at him
or at any of the others of our sub-
scribers who are as prompt as he is
in keeping paid in advance. We wrote
the “Sling” 'in answer to a charge
that we were inconsistent in .accept-.
ing advertising- from Republican can-
didates for office and explained that
no paper could be published at its
quoted subscription price were it not
for the income from advertising.
While we know we couldn’t be pub-
lishing a paper at all if it wasn’t for
the advertising we get we are just
as conscious of the fact that we
wouldn’t be getting any advertising
if we didn’t have subscribers to read
it. Both are indispensable.—Ed.
at the Lock Haven Normal, is enjoy-
ing a ten days’ vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dal-
las Smeltzer. On Friday evening a
number of her young friends gave
her a party in celebration of her six-
teenth birthday anniversary. Guests
were present from Bellefonte, How-
ard, Milesburg and Pleasant Gap.
The Frank Millward family spent
Sunday at the John Wilson home at
Osceola Mills.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the ladies of the Pleasant Gap Civie
club and the members of the sewing
class gave a dinner at “Ye Olde” tav-
ern, at Hublersburg, in honor of Miss
Mary Reynolds, county instructor in
home economics. The party was
composed of Mrs. ‘Martha Noll, Mrs.
Maud Herman, Mrs,’ Elsie 'Rimmey,
Mrs. Lettie: Jodon; Mrs. Cecelia ‘Hile,
Mrs. Jennie Hile, Mrs. Jessie Mowery,
Mrs. Bella Hile, Mrs. Blanche Hock-
enberry, Mrs. Nora Eckenroth, Mrs.
Bess Stitzer, Mrs. Carrie Barlett,
Mrs. Myrtle Magargel, Mrs. Anna
Millward, Mrs. Edna Noll, Mrs. Es-
ther Melroy, Mrs. Ruth Noll, Mrs.
Grace Noll, Miss Marian Gettig, Mrs.
Ida Kerstetter Mrs. Rena Bilger, Mrs.
Esther Sampsel, Mrs. Margaret Arm-
strong and Miss Mary Reynolds. A
delightful social time was enjoyed by
all and the meal was worthy of spec-
ial mention.
Br m————————
——If Rupert Hughes isn’t careful
he will sooner or later draw a vol-
ley from the battery of Big Bill,
Mayor of Chicago.
——All kinds of rubbers, priced
less than any mail order house.
Yeager’s. 46-1t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
XECUTRIX'’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E mentary having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of
T. Clayton Brown, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to same are
requested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against said estate
must present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
MRS. MARGARET H. BROWN,
Executrix, Bellefonte, Pa.
J. Kennedy Johnston, Atty. 72-46-6t
There seems to be quite an idea of
buying the useful rather than the
house-warmers. Smaller flats and
houses seem to rule. We are pre-
pared to assist you in that line. Rugs,
Curtains, Dress Materials, Handker-
chiefs, Linens, Towels——and what
could be nicer?
GARMAN'S.