YOUNG DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR NATION-WIDE CLUBS
On the eve of the Nationa! Demo-
cratic Convention in Chicago, on
June 27th, “Young Democrats’
Clubs of America” plan to hold a
convention of their own. Dr. Robert
M. Hutchins, the 34-year-old presi-
dent of the University of Chicago.
has been chosen to deliver the prin-
cipal address, The choice of Dr.
Hutchins in this capacity is signifi-
cant of a new interest in the con-
nection between education and poli-
tics. President Hutchins is i na-
tional figure, not only becaus: of the
Chicago presidency, but because he
has been a pioneer in the work re-
lating to education and politics. Be-
ing a youthful executive, organizer
and an original thinker, President
Hutchins has illustrated the fact
that advancement depends upon “not
how old a young man is but what he
can do.” Today this can be applied
to politics in a very helpful manner.
Both major political parties need
young blood—young men who will
become statesmen with the best in-
terest of their country as their poli-
tical objective, instead of selfish po-
litical gains. The Democratic party
sees the opportunity for the young
voters and has taken advantage of
it by affecting a national organiza-
tion of young Democrats.
A group of representative Demo-
crats from every State in the Union
met in Washington, last March, to
lay plans for the national organiza-
tion. Many clubs have been organiz-
ed since then. The rapid deveiop-
ment of the organizatica has led to
the calling of this national meeting
to formally launch a drive for "A
Million Young Democrats by Novem-
per,” and to complete a permanent
national organization. Approximate-
ly 1500 young Democrats will as-
semble in Chicago for the conven-
tion.
Pennsylvania is a part of the sec-
ond district, comprising Pennsylva-
nia, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary-
jand, West Virginia and the District
of Columbia. The chairman of this
district is Arthur C. Perry, Wash-
ington, D. C,; vice-chairman, Miss
Kal M. Strine, York, Pa. Eu-
gene W. Burkholder, of Centre Hall,
has been chosen district supervisor
for this section.
Centre county should have a
strong organization of young Demo-
crats, and this movement gives Mr.
Burkholder an opportunity to effect
one that can be made an asset to
the party in the county and State,
The county organization, together
with individual influential men of the
party, should co-operate in accom-
plishing it. May Centre county com
tribute her proportionate share of
“A Million Members by November.”
CENTRE COUNTY GIRLS
IN 4-H CAMP AT WEIKERT
Eight 4-H club girls and Miss
Eleanor J. Smith, home demonstra- |
represent Centre
tion agent, will
county at the leadership camp at
Weikert this week.
There will be 50 girls and seven
chaperones in camp, representing
Centre, Snyder, Union and North-
umberland counties.
The following daily program has
been planned and variations will oc-
cur during the week, They will
arise each morning at 6:30 and until
9:45, when lights go out, they will
go through a busy day of work and
play, which will include swimming,
hiking, calisthenics, group discus-
sions and camp police duties.
Guest speakers during camp will
be W. R. Gordon, of State College,
who will speak on rural leadership
and Mr. Rex Carter, of State Col-
lege, will discuss newspaper work
with the girls. The topics for gen-'
eral camp discussions led by the
camp leaders will be community
relationships and problems.
The girls from Centre county will
be: Mary Lucas, Moshannon; Ruth
Hoover, Pine Glenn; Dorothy Mc-
Cullough, Pine Glenn; Edith Bieriy,
Helen Confer, Rebersburg; Dorothy
Funk, Jean Althouse, Port Matilda;
Louise Courter, Blanchard.
rr ——— A ————
WINGATE
The Baker family are now occupy-
ing their summer home on the hill,
south of the Bald Eagle creek.
Mrs. Rupert and two little daugh-
ters, of Beech Creek, spent
week-end at the Elwood Rupert
home.
State road workmen desiring a
place to board and lodge can be ac-
commodated at the Mrs. Irwin
home.
Philip Peters and Lee Summers
returned home, last Thursday, from
spending a week in camp on a trout |
fishing trip.
Miss Beulah Harnish, who spent
the past winter as a High school
student in Philadelphia, is home for
her summer vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Maynard Sparks, of
Somerset county, wes recent visit-
ors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
James Snyder and Mrs. Ida Witmer. |
Children's day service in the
Evangelical church was well attend- |
ed, Sunday evening, and the pro-|
gram rendered by the children was |
very good. i
A cavalcade of gypsies, seven car-
loads, stopped here, last Thursday
evening, to stock up on gas and
provisions, and after making their
puichases proceeded down the val-|
ey.
Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Irwin and son
Claire motored in from Wilkinsburg,
last Friday morning, for a visit at
the Mrs. Lydia Irwin home. In the
afternoon, with Mrs. Irwin, Mrs.
Florence Lucas and Donald Irwin, as |
motor guests, they drove to Osceola |
Mills to visit Mr, and Mrs. H. B.|
Witherite and family,
i
‘
i service.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS |
J. Fred Rossman made a business
trip to New York city, last week.
Thomas B. Wogan and family, of
Juniata, were week-end visitors with
friends in town.
Samuel Fogleman and family, of
Houserville, were Sunday visitors at
the Guy Fisher home.
H. Clay Houck, of Warriorsmark,
has installed a number of new elec-
trical appliances in his home.
M.s. Thelma Pfoust entertained
thirty of the younger set at her
home at Baileyville, Friday evening.
Silas Gibboney, of Saulsburg, was
here, Thursday, and purchased a fine
team of mated sorrels from Luther
K. Strouse.
Miss Angeline Geist, a well known
school teacher of Altoona, was a
week-end visitor at the Ed. Isen-
berg home.
Jesse Keller came over from
Enosville, Wednesday, to deliver a
team of mules to Charles Weaver,
on Tadpole.
George Reed suffered a second
stroke of paralysis on Monday eve-
ning, though he is slightly improved
at this writing.
Dr. M. W. and J, D. Neidigh were
here on Tuesday evening looking up
some facts relating to their stone
quarries at State College.
L. H. Harpster has started sling-
ing mud on the interior of our new
school building, as he has the con-
tract to do the plastering.
The annual picnic of the I.utheran
Sunday school will be held at Paw
Paw park, on June 30th. The kiddies
are already counting the days.
John Bowersox is now riding
around in a new Chevy-6 sedan,
which does not look as if he had
been struck by the depression.
A swarm of bees settled on the
farm of J. Foster Musser, last Fri-
day, and have gone to work as if
they lived there all their lives.
Forty members of our singing
club enjoyed an outing, Wednesday
evening, at Maple Spring park. The
picnic dinner was enjoyed by all
Report has it that Mis. E. M.
Watt will come to our village soon
to establish her permanent home as
housekeeper in a well known family,
Russell R. Rossman and family, of
Pleasant Gap, spent a few hours,
last Thursday, with Mr. Rossman's
mother, Mrs. Annie Rossman, at
Rock Springs,
Mrs, J. Will Kepler is an observa-
tion patient in the Johns Hopkins
hospital, at Baltimore. Her many
friends trust her condition will not
turn out to be serious.
Don't forget the P. O, 8. of A.
festival on the academy grounds to-
morrow (Saturday) evening. The
band will be there and the boys will
literally blow “their heads off.”
Samuel A. Homan and Guy Ross-
man transacted business at the
county seat on Wednesday, mostly
ouying repairs in order to have
things in shape for haymaking and
harvest.
William and Robert Corl, baritone
player and drummer in the Ferguson
township band, went along to
Aaronsburg, Saturday evening, to
help make music for a festival, and
took with them as guests the Misses
Spiker and Hoy.
Carey Shoemaker need have no
fears of dry weather this summer.
He has laid a four inch pipe line
from the Jacobs spring on the
mountain to his home and wil! al-
ways have an abundant supply of
cool, mountain water.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs were in line of par-
ade, Saturday evening, on the occa-
sion of memorial services for depart-
ed members. J. F. Musser presid-
ed and introduced the speaker of
the evening, John T, Taylor Esq.,
of State College.
Twenty-five members of the men's
Bible class of the Baileyville Sun-
day school held a meeting at the R.
W. Reed home last Thursday eve-
ning. Daniel Frank presided and D,
F. Kapp, of State College, was the
speaker of the evening. Mrs. Reed
served ice cream, cake and coffee.
George W. Ward, of Pittsburgh,
is here on a, 6 two week's business
trip, looking after his interests in
the water company and also his
rights along the new highway to
be built over Old Tussey. Work on
the road was started on Tuesday
and it is to be completed in 120
days.
The Homan family reunion was
held at Grange park, last Saturday,
with 180 present. H. A, Grubb
the presided and introduced Hon J. Laird |
Holmes, who made some very com-
plimentary references to the clan in
general. It is over fifty years since
Jorn M. Homan settled at White
Hail and the farm has been in the
family name ever since, being oc-
cupied now by John III. Mrs. Mary
Brungard, of Zion, 88 years old, was
the most venerable one present, H.
A. Grubb is president of the associa-
tion and Clyde Dutrow secretary- |
treasurer. The reunion next year |
will be held at the same place.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A. M., Church school. !
10:45 A. M., The service and ser-|
mon: “Saving or Losing Life?” |
7:30 P. M,, The vesper service and |
sermon: At Thy Word I Will.”
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH |
|
Church Bible school, C. C, Shuey, |
Supt., 9:30. League service, 6:30; |
fine topic and prepared leader. |
Young people find this an attractive
Preaching both 10:45 and |
7:30 by former pastor, H. L. Jacobs. |
Tuesday, C. C, Shuey's class. Wed- |
nesday, mid-week service. |
Edgar R. Heckman, Pastor. |
~The 4-H club boys of Centre |
county will have their annual sum- |
mer camp in Treaster valley, Mif-
filn county, from July 25 to 29.
HOWARD.
Miss Alberta Williams is visiting
friends and relatives at Lititz.
Albert Packer, of Orviston, is
visiting at the home of Lloyd Cum-
mings.
Miss Helene Weber, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Weber,
Miss Kathryn Pringle, of Port Ma-
tilda, was a guest, Friday, at the
home of Mrs. Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. C, R. Wynn, at Sunbury.
John Neff, who has been employed
at West Chester, is visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Neff,
An elaborate program was given
at the Children’s day services in the
Reformed church, Sunday morning.
Miss Carrye Butler was a guest
at a birthday party for Mrs. Earl
Yearick, of Nittany, Monday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Fleming James and son Les-
lie, of Raineile, W. Va., are visiting
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. L.
Williams.
Mary Kate Weber, little daughter
of Walter Weber, who has been
quite i"! the past two weeks, is slow-
ly improving.
The Loyal Workers class of the
Christain chapel held a strawberry
social in the vacant room in the I.
O. O. F. building, Thursday evening.
Miss Lauretta Weber, Mrs. John
Weber, Mrs. Rathmel and Mrs. Al-
tenderfer attended the Eastern Star
meeting, at Bellefonte, Monday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, of
Detroit, Michigan, motecred here,
last Friday, and expect to visit for
some time with Mr. and Mrs, Hu-
bert Vonada, at the “Pride Home
Farm.”
Mrs. Ralph Beaumont and Mrs.
Bristol, of Waterloo, N. Y., were
guests, Thursday, at the home of |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pletcher, ang |
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, |
Girard Altenderfer. t
A large crowd attended the lawn
social held at the home of Mrs.
Rose Schenck, last Thursday eve- |
ning, by the members of the Hunt- |
er Run Home Missionary Society.
Delicious home-made ice cream, |
cakes, buns and candy were on sale.
The baby clinic was held in the!
viinic rooms, on Tuesday afternoon,
from 3 to 4, with a splendid attend-
ance. There is now an enrollment of
forty children, which is exceptional-
ly large for a town of this size. The |
clinic is held the first and third
Tuesdays of every month.
Mrs. James A. Kane, Miss Emma
Pletcher, Mrs. Annie Schenck and
Mrs. Girard Altenderfer attended
the flower show, at Bellefonte, Tues-
day afternoon. Many beautiful plants
and bouquets were sent from here;
Miss Emma Pletcher, Mrs. Altender-
fer and Miss Carrye Butler receiv-
ing prizes.
Mrs. John Wagner, daughter
Hilda, and granddaughter Eleanor,
left, Thursday, by motor for Pike- |
ville, Ky., to visit the former's sis-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Evans. Addison Wagne
who has been attending school there,
will return with them to spend his
vacation at his home here,
Mrs. Harold A. Mayes entertained |
the members of the Civic Club at |
her home, last Wednesday evening. |
After the regular business meeting,
the following program was given: |
Reading, “Denver Parks,” by Mrs. '
J. Will Mayes; musical rendition,
Mrs. Bessie Condo, accompanied by
Mrs. Genevieve Yearick; reading, |
“Martha Washington, the Mistress
of Mount Vernon,” by Mrs, McDow-
ell, after which games and contests |
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. |
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Philip Holter and Mrs. David
Holter spent a day, last week, with
relatives here.
The annual Peters reuniop
held on the school grounds here, last
Saturday, and was quite well at-
tended.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Frances Hall were Mr. and
Mrs. James Reynolds, their daugh-
5 Price
BOALSBURG.
Miss Susan Houser is visiting
friends at State College.
Miss Anna Sweeny is
week wiin friends in Centre Hall
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimport, of | recent guest of his father,
Lemont, were in town on Tuesday.
Misses Betty and Jean Baylett
are visiting their aunt, at Warriors-
mark,
Mr. and Mrs, Clement G. Dale, of
Pleasant Gap, were visitors in town
on Tuesday.
Forest McGirk and daughter, Miss |
Jane, of Lakemont, were recent call-
ers in town.
Miss Jean Homan has returned
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AARONSBURG
Mr, and Mrs. James Roush spent
a day, recertly, in Lock Haven and
g a | Sunbury.
aul Stover, of Dauphin, was a
"Squire
A. S. Stover.
Mr. and Mrs, Ammon Steffin, of
Mill Hall, spent Sunday at the Frank
| Armagast home.
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i
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{
Mrs. Samuel Mowery has gone to
Mifflinburg where she will visit
among her children.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Forster on
Saturday attended a wedding of a
friend, at State College.
Rev. G. A. Fred Griesing and
from a visit at the home of her | James L. Miller made a business trip
aunt, Mrs, Harry Hoy.
Leland Walker and family return-
ed, Monday evening, after spending
three months in Junction City.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Goheen
spent the week-end with their son,
Richard and family, in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and
daughter, Mary Lou, returned, Mon-
day, from a visit with friends in
Huntingdon.
An electric storm visited this sec-
tion on Tuesday evening, putting
the light service out of commission
for the night.
Dr. and Mrs, George C. Hall, of
Wilmington, Del, arrived in town,
Tuesday evening, and are occupying
their Main street home.
Mrs. E. E. Stuart went to Pitts-
burgh, Wednesday, to visit her son,
George Stuart, who has been quite
ill for more than a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dale 2nd
daughter Harriet. and Miss Rach]
Hunter, of tne Branch, spent some
time witn friends in town on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Dale, Mrs.
Blanche Ferguson and niece, Ethel
Houser, of Bellefonte, spent part of
Sunday at the home of Luther Dale
and family.
During the lecture hour in Victor
Grange, Tuesday evening, a number
of members participated in a humor-
ous play. After the electric light
went out reviations and extempor-
oneous speeches were given by
candle light.
Misses Jessie Haver, Catharine
Royer, Edna Hackenburg and Miss
Creighton were recent dinner guests
of Miss Marian Dale, at her home on
Main street. The iadies are all mem-
bers of the teaching force in the
State College schools.
E. W. Hess and daughter, Miss
Virginia, and David Ailman, of State
College, drove to Clearfieid, Sunday,
to spend the day with friends. Mrs,
E. W. Hess and granddaughter,
Marie Hess, are visiting friends at
Indiana and Clearfield.
ter Margaret and son James Jr. of
Wilkes-Barre.
Several of our ladies attended the
flower show, held in the Presbyter-
ian Chapel, Bellefonte, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Parsons returned,
last Saturday, from Saxonburg,
where she visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bar-
ton.
Miss Mary Rumberger, of Hub-
lersburg, motored to our town, last
Friday, and was accompanied home
by her aunt, Mrs Mary Hall and
daughter, Miss Wilberetta, who had
Visited for two weeks with relatives
ere.
——The Hagenback and Wallace
circus will exhibit in Clearfield on
Monday, June 27,
m—
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OR RENT.—An apartment in the Sim
z
Baum house, on north Allegheny
street. Tel. 39.
ITTLE PIGS.—16 little pigs, rangi
in age from 6 to Do il
Chester Whites, Inquire of Thad-
deus Cross near
Axe Mann or one
604-R-2 an
OR RENT.—The stone residence,
southwest corner of Spring and
Bishop streets, at the front of the Aca-
emy property. Inquire of J. R. H "
EE ——
0
| to Philadelphia, recently.
Joe Sivigart, of Philadelphia,
made a brief cali at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Hull, Thursday aifter-
| noon last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bower spent
| a few days in Bellefonte, guests of
their brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs, Edward A. Bower.
D. K. Summers made a business
trip to Williamsport, last week.
While in the city he was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Wilham O’Niel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rachau, of
New York city, arrived in the vil-
lage, Sunday morning, expecting to
be guests for the next two weeks of
Mrs Rachau's aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
William Guisewite.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Crouse, after
a visit with his brethers, J H. ani
H. E. Crouse, returned to their
home in Pittsburgh. Taeir visit at
this time was to see H. E, Crouse,
who has been quite: ill
Monday moriing Rev. G. A. Fred
Griesing left for Akron, Ohio, where
he will attend the general synod of
the Reformed church in session there
this week During his absence the
supply will be Franklin Heckman, cf
Peun Hall,
William J, Bower has recently re-
ceived the agency tei ihe “New Hol-
land” entire line of machinery and
repair parts. This agency had been
held by the late R. E. Stover. Mr.
Bower will be pleased to accommo:
date anyone in ned of anything
along this line. Give him a call,
Paul Zimmerman, of this place,
and Paul Haines and sister, Miss
Sara, of Millheim, left last week, to
enroll in the six week's summer
teacher training course offered at
Durham University, South Carolina.
Mr. Zimmerman recently resigned
his cleri~al position with the Farm-
er's National bank 2nd Trust Co., of
Millheim:, and will again enter the
field of the teaching profession,
which he left to enter the bank.
——Centre county's share of the
gasoline tax paid ic the county dur-
ing the past six months is $15,350,
NEW AD
HE BIGGEST BARGAIN State
Colleg2 Real Estate; 18 for
aile a less tan each—Phone
or write ne erer, Agent,
General Real Estate, State Colle Pi)
in
lots
OUSES FOR RENT.—8ix room
house, with bath, on Bishop street,
Bellefonte, Five room house on
Logan street. Inquire of M. P. Brooks
at Colonial restaurant, on West Hi
street. 77-24,
OTICE.—Of a meeting of the Stock-
holders My a the Prentiss-Pennsylva-
y.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting |
of the Stockholders 1) the Prentiss-Penn-
sylvania Com will be held at its of-
fice in Temple rt, Bellefonte, Pa., on
August 9, 1 at ten o'clock A. M., for
an election of the stockholders to deter-
mine for or against the sale of
Bonnie Pont i a Com; f : the
ss-Pennsy! y to
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
notice is given by order the Board
Directors of the Com
ELLIS I ORVIS,
77-23-9t Assistant
XECUTRICE'S NOTICE.—In
matter of the estate of Mary WH.
thereof without delay.
ANNA H. HOY, Executrix.
Bellefonte, Pa. |
NEW AD
1DS FOR COAL. —Bids for delivers
B ing about 300 tons bitumnous
in buildngs of Bellefonte public:
schools will be received untii July 15th,
1932. The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
77-26-3t M. E. EROUSE. Sec'y:
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue
writ of Alias Fieri Faclas
out of the Court of Common P
of Centre County, to me directed, wil
be e public sale at the Court
rough of Bellefonte on,
FRIDAY, JULY 15TH, 1982
The Following Property:
L that messuage, tenenent or plot.
of land situate, | nh and being in the
Borough of State College, County of Can~
tre and State of Pennsylvania bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the North-
ernline of West Beaver Ave., located a
distance of one hundred eighty-seven and
one half (187%) feet in a westerly direc
tion from the intersection of the N -
ern line of West Beaver Avenue with the
Eastern lline of South Patterson Street;
of a.
thence Westerly along the Northern line
of Weat Beaver Avenue u distance of
seventy-five (75) feet to a point, being
the intersection of the eastern line of
lot No. 63 in the plot hereinafter referred
to and the Northern line of West Beaver
Avenue; thence along the Eastern line o
lot No. 68 a distance of one hundred
fifty (150) feet to a point, being the in-
tersection of the eastern line of lot No,
63 with the southern line of an alley
running parallel with West Beaver Ave-
nown as Calder Alley: theme.
alo the Southern line of Calder Alley
a distance of seventy-five (75) feet
to a point in the southern line of Calder
alley; thence through lot No. 61 in said.
fot on a line parallel with the Eastern
ine of lot No. 63 a distanceof one hun-
dred fifty (150) feet to the place of be-
cirning.
Bei lot No. 62 and the Western half,
0. 61 in the plot of lots laid out
of lot
in Ferguson Township, Centre County,
nue,
Pa., later annexed to the Borough of
State College and recorded in entre.
County, Pa., in Plot Book No. 2 Page
Having erected thereon a two story
brick veneer and stucce dwelling house:
known us No. 828 West Beaver Avenue,
with a frame garage and also a brick
& e
Being same premises which Sarai
Frances Wentzel single by her deed dat-
ed April 9, 1931, and recorded in Centre
County, Pa., in Deed Book 144 Page
304 granted and conveyed to C. E. Close.
and Jennie E .Close.
Seized, taken in execution and to De.
sold as the property of Jennie E. and C._
E. Close.
Terms cash,
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. MM.
of sad day.
JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
June 22, 1932, 77-26-83
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®
Tee Colonial |
Bellefonte's oldest Restaurant, under }
New Management. "
A Pleasant, Place to Eat. |
West High St. Bellefonte
e————————————
M. P. BROOKS and WIFE, Prop.
STATE COLLEGE
(Summer Opening Time 7:00 p. m. Las
complete program starts 9:00 ~ m.>
FRIDAY—
Richard Bennett, Dickie Moore in
“NO GREATER LOVE”
SATURDAY —
Dolores Del Rio in
“GIRL OF THE RIO”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
Ruth Chatterton, Paul Lukas in
“TOMORROW AND TOMORROW™
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Chester Morris Carole Lombard in
“SINNERS IN THE SUN”
NEXT FRIDAY
(Atlantic City Night)
Lila Lee, Robert Armstrong,
Andy Devine in
“RADIO PATROL”
NEXT SATURDAY
Loretta Young, George Brent in
“WEEK-END MARRIAGE”
A———._
Closing Out! - - - Everything Must Be Sold!
China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Toys, Novelties,
Sale Opens
Candies, Show Cases and Counters.
Wednesday, June 29 9am
Continuing each day until Entire Stock is Sold—Store closed Monday and Tuesday, June
27 and 28, to prepare for this Big Special Sale.
1-2 Price Tag
on Every Article
Crider Exchange
Every Article a Bargain
VARIETY SHOP
Bellefonte, Pa