Page Six
~ SPORTS
SPARKS
Tem—
According to the most ardent
football fans the best game to be
played in Centre county for many
a day was the one between Rocke
view and Windber last Sunday,
played at the Pen. Windber beat the
bad boys 13-7 after a thrilling, hard«
fought battle. The “Pen” team Is
coached by “Bill™ Ullery, former
Penn State star back around 1622,
Bill has also coached at Susquehan-
na University and last year coached
Huntingglon H. 8. Although we are
advised that the public cannot be
admitted to the games i "Rock-
view U™ we understand that there
is no objection to looking through
|
the fence.
Dr, J. W. Claudy, Supt. of the
institution and a great sportsman,
should be given credit for sponsors
ing all kinds of athletic sports
among the inmates. This is a great
factor in rehabilitating those who
have strayed from the right path.
Most of them probably didn't have
a chance to compete in organized
athletics “on the outside.”
Penn State played like a bunch
of sand lot kids at Cornell and were
trimmed 21-6, their 6 points coming
after Peters threw a pass with 25
seconds of the game left to play. It
would seem to this corner that it
shouldn't take over 58 minutes of
pounding at a stone wall to figure
out that the only way to get touch-
downs would be to try
the wall
Some of the boys from the county
are going out to see the Pitt-Ford-
ham game at Pittsburgh on Satur
day. From all indications Pitt has
one of the greatest teams in the his-
tory of football. We understand that
all the seats for this game are sold,
which means a crowd of at least
70,000.
Notre Dame continued its win.
ning streak by defeating Carnegie
Tech 7-0, Father Palfy of Clarence,
8 100% backer of the Irish, has
never seen them win a game. Maybe
he's their jinx?
Bellefonte High lost another game
to Tyrone, and State College beat
the boys from over the mountain
13-0, so the Philipsburg rooters are
down in the dumps. Great thing
this football, when everything
looks rosy for the coach, something
happens to upset the dope and his
headache gets worse instead of bet.
ter,
just
It's a shame that “Dukie” Duke-
man, Bellefonte's Chief of Police,
never bad & chance to piay college
football, he certainly would have
made an all-American tackle He is
a god blocker. Ask the College boys
who come to the Big Spring Town
usually on Saturday nights to paint
it red and find themselves In
“Dukie’s Hotel” for the night. May-
be be would have made & better
heavyweight boxer?
The harbers at Smith's shop in
State Couege presents Bob Higgins
with those “never failing touchdown
plays” when he comes in for his
haurcuts. It would appear that Hig-
gins gets his hair cut every other
week, since his team scored 5 times
against Maryland, none against
Bucknell, # times against Lehigh
and only once against Cornell. May-
be he only got a shave before the
Cornell game.
John Bower, one of Centre coun-
ty's great sportsmen, passed away
Monday morning.
NYA TOWN IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT GETS UNDERWAY
Sixteen local youths, working un-
der the National Youth Administra-
tion began work yesterday morning
on the town improvement project
in Bellefonte, providing for the
beautification of the approaches to
town,
Present plans call for the plant-
ing of shade trees from the plot at
the intersection of Water and Linn
streets along Water street to a point
opposite the Hipple Farm Impiement
warehouse. The banks of Spring
Creek will be beautified, debris
cleaned away and the area generally
beautified. Plans call for the plant.
ing of 40 Austrian Red pines, to be
secured from the Bong White nur.
sery near Howard.
Surgeons Remove
Student's Eye
(Continued from page one)
the eye by 2 missile which was
hurled from the midst of a pile of
leaves he was burning on the late
Charles McCurdy property, East
Linn street.
The object struck and penetrated
the lower eyelid and lodged in the
eyeball, where it whirled around be-
fore coming to rest. Examination re.
vealed that the injury had been
caused by the brass sheil of a small
0 gO over
| very
calibre rifle bullet which apparently |
had been discharged by the heat of
the fire. Decision to remove the eye
was reached after Dr. Wiliam T.
Hunt, eye specialist of Huntthgdon,
came to the local hospital to exam-
ine the victim. Dr. Hunt performed
the operation,
Bathurst, a third-year student at
the local High school, has been em-
ployed as caretaker of the McCurdy
property for the past year.
Fire Destroys Allport Home
Fire, said to have been caused by
a defective flue, destroyed the Jules
Bease residence at Allport, near
Philipsburg, Tuesday morning. The
house was constructed of
thick |
slabs of old time white pine lumber, |
and because of the
nature of the fire, most of the fur-
slow burning |
i
|
niture and personal belongings in ~
the home were saved. It is sald that
no insurance was carried on the
property.
Seeeeee YEAGERS
SATURDAY, OCT. 20TH ONLY
WOMEN'S SUEDE
OXFORDS
$1.79
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
tl
The value of the oyster in the diet
Hes in its mineral conbent, it 1s
rich in ron, jodine, calcium
phosphorus. ‘When buying oysters,
be sure they are absolutely fresh
For the oyster stew the small ones
are preferred, while the large are
best for other dishes. In preparing
oysters run the oyster through the
fingers so that every bit of shell
may be removed, then rinse in cold
water,
Fried Oysters
2 dozen oysters,
3 eggs.
Fine bread crumbs
Seasoning. hd
Wipe each oyster dry and sprinkle
with salt. Beat the eggs just enough
to mix. Dip oysters in egg, the
drop each oyster in the bread
crumbs which should be spread oh a
plate. When coated with crumbs,
fry a golden brown In deep fat
Drain on paper and serve with sauce,
Tyrolienne, made by adding
tablespoon each of chopped parsley,
capers and gherking and ':c cup of
sauce to 1 cup of mayonnaise,
eh il
Oysters in the Shell
2 dozen oysters in the half shell,
+ seeded green pepper.
i: medium onlon.
4 slices bacon.
1% teaspoon Roquefort cheese.
1%: teas Poon bulier
1 teaspoon Woroest rshire sauce
Chop the gr »pper and onion
fine and com bine them. Cut
the bacon slices into thirds cross.
wise and then in halves lengthwise
Melt ihe butter with the Roquefort
cheese and add the Worcestershire
sauce, Place a bacon on
each oyster, then spread each with a
ttle of the chopped onjon and green
pepper mixture and last wy with a
ttle of the butter-cheese mixture
the point ul a Spoon.
r shells ot
me-
oC
Pi oge of
dropped [rom
Arrange the oy:
broiler ra x
heat and brodl 10 ©
he i Shaan
Lhe pi ace rh a
dium 1 15 minutes
Oyster Casserole
2 tablespoons bute: ar
{ finely pped mush-
rooms
1 teaspoon gr
14 pints of
Cup of t
ated onion
ovs ster drained
poon
tablespoon
prepared mustard
sherry wine,
cracker crumbs
poon of butter for
ler in a saucepan and add
and oysier:
pinutes or until the
curt
Stipa
opping
onions
r about 5S nn
the oysters begin
add
prepared
Ww ry wi , SCASOn
iu salt and a dash of
Put a layer of cracker
crumbs on the bottom of a butiered
baking dish, add the oyster mixture,
top with crumbs and dot with butter
Bake in an oven 350 degrees until
nicely browned on (op—aboul twenty
minutes.
the
Add
e from ths
Il sauce
SURPRISE PARTY HELD
AT FILLMORE HOME
Mrs. Gilbert Harshberger was
surprised Monday, October 24 at
a party given for her at the C. M.
Harshberger home Fillmore. The
party was a birthday and Hallow-
een combined. She received many
useful gifts, The evening was spent
in playing cards and dancing. Re-
freshments were served at a late
hour, after which the guests re-
turned to thelr homes.
Those present were:
Morris Gamer and familly, Ken-
ueth, Adeline, Junior, Mrs, Willis
Johnsonbaugh, Roy Breon and sons,
Irba, Rufus and Mahlon, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Harshberger and fam-
ily, Twila, Betsy, and Janet, Misses
Helen and Arlene Crust. Leonard
Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harsh-
berger and daughter Jane, Mr. Har-
old Gummo, Samuel Lasch, Cecil
Rockey. all of Fillmore: Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
vin Shawley, Ralph Nelson, Jackie
Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers
and son Philllp, Frank Stevenson,
all of Waddle: Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Tomeo and family, Marjorie, Mir.
iam, Donsld, Joanne, Elleen, Nor-
ma, Miss Dolores Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Meek, all of Stormsiown;
Mr. and Mré. J. F. McKinison and
family. Jimmy, Janet, Junior and
Charles. of Port Matilda: Mr. and
Mrs. Bryson Balrd and family, Joc-
elyn and Eddie, Mrs. Adeline Zim-
merman, Mrs. Anne Bickle, Mrs.
Helen Poorman, Mrs. Bessie Has-
singer, all of Bellefonte,
Local Youth
Is Hit By Car
(Conuinued “from page one)
collar bone, loss of several teeth,
and cuts and bruises.
The driver of the car was Clyde
Ripka, of Burnside street, who was
proceeding down Bishop street when
Fromm and Ripka's son started to
cross the road. The car is said to
have knocked the boy down and
one wheel ig believed to have passed
over his body.
Ripka who is reported to have
been traveling at a low rate of
speed, stopped and took the boy to
the hospital. Fromm, a pupil in the
fourth grade of the Bishop street
school, recently recovered from a
fractured arm received while play-
ng.
ry
add
Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Merchant
(Continued from Page 1)
have rolled over on the road several
times, causing damage estimated at
Passing motorists assisted Mr.
Turner out of his car when he was
unable to open the damaged doors.
He was found to bave suffered only |
slight bruises about the legs. The
| driver of the other car did not stop
at the scene, and continued towaid |
Bellefonte over
and |
In Auto Accident pen
IM A-coming,
I'M A-COMING,
\-
5
THO' MY HEAD ¥ BENDING low. |
1 NEAR THE HOSTILE VOICES CALLING |
aE
~~
Prom The PITTSBURGH PRESS
| County Bar Honors
Late John J. Bower
(Continued trom page one)
M. Ward Fleming,
group.
During the
to Mr. Bower's men
by Former Jukige Arthur C. Dale
William Litke and Judge Walke
the text of 1
Judge
of the
t§nr or
ing
brief §
TY
mee
were
nn minute
¥ a committee of which
Ww Harrison Walker was chal
and which was ananimously adopt-
¢d by the Association
“To . . the Honorabie Ivan Walke:
President Judge of the Courts -of
Centre County
“The Committee
v
appointed to
draft a minute relative to the death °
of John J. Bower, which occurred
on the moming of Monday, October
24, 1038, at 8:20 o'clock, would re-
spect fully report.
“John J. Bower was born on East
Linn street in Bellefonte in the
home in which he spent the great-
er portion of his life, on May 8,
1875. the only child of Calvin M
Bower and Elen, his wife. His
father was ¢ member of the famous
law firm of Orvis, Bower and Or-
vis and a descendant of one of the
earliest seltlers in Haines town-
ship
“Johni was a graduaté of the
Belicionte High school and the
Bellefonte Academy. from which be
matriculated at Franklin and Mar-
shall College, and was a member
of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at
the time of his graduation
‘His earliest ambition was
study medicine with the idea of
coming & surgeon, but, at the
quest of his father, he turned
attention to the law. Alter he
finished his college course he
law with his father’s firm and was
admitted to the bar in the year
of 1800.
“Early in his legal career he spec-
iallzed in title work and land sur-
veying and soon became well known
as an authority on this subject. For
years he represented the Centre
Building and Loan Assotiation aud
other organizations of this charac-
ter in their conveyancing business.
“His principal interest outside of
the Irgal profession was in the Fire
Companies of this Borough and, up
to the time of his last {liness, for
pearly forty years, he was
foremost in the management of
these organizations. One other in-
terest also commanded his atten
tion, that of the sporting fe of
the county. He was much concefried
in the early game conservation
movement and in all the organiza-
to
be.
re-
his
had
read
| Hong which tended to preserve these
| natural resources. He took an active
interest in all forms of sports, par-
jicualy those of baseball and foot-
H
After the death of his
L. Orvis 10 the bench, he formed a
partnership with Samuel D. Gettig
and William D. Zerby as the law
firm of Gettig, Bower und Zerby.
which constituted quite an impor-
tant factor in the law practices of
this county for many years. Upon
the withdrawal of Mr. Zerby, this
firm continued as Getlig and Bower
until about seven years ago when
he established his own offices.
“John wis a charter member of
the Elks Lodge and its first elected |
Exalted Ruler, and has always been
interested in all the activities of |
that Lodge. He has been a member |
of the Nittany Rod and Oun Ciub, |
which was later succeeded by the
He had been a member of Company
in the Fifth Regiment of the
Pennsylvania National Guard.
“He will be greatly missed among
us as 2a member of 4&his bar, and
| Just as much of a loss to the varied
and interests with |
organizations
which he spent a large portion of
his time. Well known and liked by!
his associates his going will leave
a vacancy which it will be almost
impossibie to fil
“Therefore, in the truest sense
of friendship, we extend to his be-
reaved children our fullest sympathy
in their loss, and we move that this
his immediate
father, |
and the elevation of the late Ellis '
| examinations
| ation are
| study in
{ and certain dairyman and farming
for the partial!
| substitution of agricultural
ing experience, dairy herd improve.
famil
med
W. HARRISON WALKER
J. THOMAS MITCHE]I
JAMES C FU RE1
ARTHUR C. DALE
JOHN CG LOVE
Big
Comn
rp —-———
Bellefonte Man
Found Not Guilty
(Continued from
page one
Harju himself,
ficulty. in broken English, told of
his trip over the mouniaing from
Beech Creek 0 Renovo, to Lock
Haven ang then home seeding dhe
accident. He tha
glasses of beer
# o'ciock.
His use
brought
tion
speaking will
of Copenhager
out
lige
brought a protes
attorney, Harju's
smelled by the
the testimony
Dr. Painter that
been given him
had only walked
ed 10 a stethes
office
On cross examination he rec
ed the story of his trip. but
nied again thal he had been «
ng
Private Brennan
tor Police he
scene of an accident Aa
last June to find Harju siting
his car. He sald that Harju |
smell of liquor on his brealh
that staggered somewhat
he was told to walk down the
and back. Brennan sald to
took Harju to the office of
B. Painter of Mill Hall
scribed the examination gives
defendant
On eross. examination by John
Love of Bellefonte, Hariu's atior.
ney, Brennan said he did not know
the odor of Copenhagen shuff
tat Harju was difflcuit to we
stand as he spoke only broken
lsh
Dr. Painter, describing
given, said he believed Har
have been intoxicated. On
examination, he too. 23aid that
did not know the odor of Cog
hagen snuff
of Jt
and been
Ope in Lhe dO
of
4
goad
&a.d
he
¥
and
of.
the
a
CIVIL SERVICE FX AMINATIONS
The United State Civil Service
hag announced open competitiv
for the positions
named below
Junior Engincer, $2000 a
Certain optional subjects are
Applicants must have completed a
full 4-year recognized college course
leading to a bachelor's degree in
engineering. They must not have
passed their thirty-fifth birthday
The closing dates for this examin.
November 14, iH applica-
tions are received from States east
of Colorado, and November 17 if
received from Colorado and States
westward,
Datryman-Farmer, $1860 a year.
Junior Dalryman-Farmer, $1500 a
Vear
| year, Bureau of Indian Affairs, De-
Nittany Country Club, of which he | be
: acted as 8 director for several years
partment of the Interior. Recog-
nized college training, with major
agriculture, is required:
experience, except
teach
ment work, or agricultural college
graduation. Applicants must not
have passed their forty-eighth birth.
day. The closing dates for receipt
of applications are November 22 ig
of Col-!
orado and November 25, if received
received from States east
from Colorado and States westward,
Pull information may be obtain.
ed from Postoflice. State College, or |
Secretary of the U. 8. Civil Services
Board of Examuners, at the post.
"
———————————<. —- ——————————
y DET
office or customhouse in Washing. |
’ lof
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
‘Hallowe'en
Man Is Held In
Death of Pedestrian
ued fr m Page 1)
the sidewalk into the ditch to avoid
a mud puddle In the walk.
Penns Ivania Motor Police who
investigated Lhe accident stated that
it the scene of the accident where
a nightgown was found. believed to
have been dropped by Mrs. Scoit
tracks on the highway showed that
a car had swung into the diteh near
the spot where Mrs. Scoit was
struck.
Following the hearing Cecil Pol-
arrested on charges of in-
manslaughter and bong
lard was
voluntary
wed at $1000
Mrs. Scoft's death was the 24th
to occur on Clearfield and Centr
roads since the beg
year 1838.
county inning
of the
Inspect Sites
For Postoffice
(Continued from Page one)
are st ate ox lege. Peliefonte and
Phi
to
wpsburg
Centre Hall is an
an 10 haye a second class postof -
At this time there is assurance
hat Oontre Hall. in every way ful-
il ali the requirements for this re-
nition and that i is ohe of two
d-giass eft offices in this
fhe Twenty-third) Congressional
trict josated in a Federal
wr dis DE
Inspe ctor Dunbam and Postmaster
Booger Jooked over geveral sites suite
for the purpose infended and
mitacted one ef. the - owoers but
sere uhable 10 oblain an estimate
EF yaiue
It ix generally conceded the Den~
place, with a f{iontage of 132
feel and a depth of approximately
feet, located on Pennsylvania
Avenue, commonly known as Main
drect, and School Parkway. is the
best suited for such a public building
There is much doubt whether the
ace could be purchased for a rea-
gonable figure
Boy Charged
With Theft
(Continued from Page 1)
Royden Gheen apartment last Fri-
day uncovered evidence pointing to
the youth as being responsible
McCulley pleaded guilty to the
charge at the hearing. Officers re-
port that the ring was recovered at
the Spiegelmyer jewelry store, West
High street, where McCulley bad
utrasually gmall
"
vic
Nl
able
4
i
| Mrs
Ljeft it to be cleaned,
According to Mrs, Gheen, the boy
visited the apartment on several oc-
engions in the past two weeks, ask-
ing her if she wished to buy squabs
The theft of the ring is alleged to
‘have taken place while the Gheens
were absent from home.
SPORTSMEN TO MEET
The Pleasant Cap Sportsmen's
Club will hold its next regular meet
ing. Monday, November 7 at 8 o'- |
clock. Anyone interested in hunting |
or fishing is urged to attend. !
The Club will hold a card party |
Priday, November 11. Everyone is
invited to come and have a good |
time. Five big prises including a
door prize will be given. Refresh |
ments. Admission, 5c.
Everybody likes an unselfish, a)
wealth—amtil they take him apart. |
Fete Monday |
(Continued “from page one)
his corps of assistants, and as win-
ners pass the reviewing stand
members of the Boy Bcouts will
carry out to them tckets entitling
them to prizes
Most of the major prizes offered
this year will be in the form
credit tickets from local busines
places, In former years many prize
winners were awarded articles fon
which they had no use. To elimin-
ate this objectionable feature, this
year merchants instead of giving
definite prizes, have agreed to give
credit slips which may be exchanged
for any article on their shelves. up
0 the amount hown the credit
slip
The Judge
in front
lHantly sj
costume will be
Mght. High street
to Soring
traffic from 6 p
Monday to
parader
Reports yesierd
effect thal at
dozen or more floats: score
crated cars and a number of mare!
ing units will be in the line
of parade, In addition to an
of mummers
ol
on
treet
bri-
Very
adequate
the Diamond
closed Uu
midnight
clear for
adage
were
tand an {
the tand will
otlighted WO
ol be
that
een unaer
from
will Ix
Lo
street
kee treet
pectators and
w the
Ai
least four band a
Oo! dec
seen
intold
number
ie 3 fore
aos will Join
treet
Loma
Rallroad
The par
and Thoma
dning up on
mummers:
hool Ba
A band wil)
Asronsaburg
The rout
fy)
Bishoy
Higt
whete
it
on
bel
The parade
uted
Hig!
re Lhe
any xing
thik i
Floats
sme
nitedy enlered t
1 Legion, 1
can Lime 4
County
Garage
be onleted
Bee:
Raasl
isas ll
keep Un
eleg gale ing
roop, Logan Jie)
: Undine Fire
PATI: Girl a
A unique feature
celebirat will Ix
al Whe weet
an under the sponsorship
Bellefonte Woman's
will begin at § o'clock and
for dancing
the best oO
judges being Mn
Dr. Richards He
Mra. M. Ward Fleming, Karl K
John G. Love and
Refreshments, of
doughnuts and welne
sale, and a feature of the evening
will be a grand march, which will
be held as s00n as the crowd reach-
es ils peak. Prizes will be awarded
immediately aficrwards Mi Debor-
ah Dobelbower, of Belicfonte, will
be in ch of a palmistry
Admission to he masquerace
be 25 cents. . and doors will
open {0 the public
W. Harrison Walker,
the Judges’ Committee, announced
yesterday that the following per-
sans have been chosen to ald him
in the selection of prize winners
in the parade: Hop. and Mrs. Ivan
Walker, Hon. and Mrs. M. Ward
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8B Mc
Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Ba-
Ker, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Duncad
Mr. and Mrz. CC. Y. Wagner, Nr. and
Mrs. Leamer RB. Woodring, Mr. and
Mrs. ¥. Glenn Rogers, Mrs. Mazie H
Brouse. Mrs. Helen CC. Broderick
Mrs. Charles ID. Casecbeer. Mrs. Des-
sie May Mensch, Mr: W. Harrison
Walker, Mrs. Mark WwW. Willlams,
Miss Nelle Pack, Miss Nelle Weber
Miss Anne Pox. Mrs. LeRoy Plumb,
Mrs. Carl Kusse, Mre. George A
Beezer, Mrs. Mary Locke, Mrs. J. C
Rogers, Mrs. Hilda Leathers, Miss
Adaline Olewine, Mrs. J. C. Harper
Mrs. Wallace Ward, Mrs. Paul Bea-
ver. Miss Elizabeth Kuhn Hart, Mr
and Mrs. W. W. Kerlin, Mr. and
Shannon Booger, Mr. Daniel
Houser, and Cyrus F. Hoy
The Retail Division of the Belle
fonte Chamber of Commerce lakes
this means of thanking the individu-
al firms and corporations who have
through their generosity, made the
Haliowe'en ceicbration possibile.
Electric Supply Co.
Johnston Cut Rate,
Davidson Can dy Shop.
Hoags Store,
Farmers National Bank,
Wallzers Market,
Shaller Stare, High 8t
Penn Belle Hotel,
Centre County Thrifi Cap.
Brewer's Coal Yard,
Swartz Machine,
ALP Store, High Si.
Poorman's Garage,
Claster's Lumber Yad,
Jodon Motors,
Bel] Telephone Company.
Centre Daily Times,
Central Penn Gas Co.
E. 1. Keichline,
White Bros. Drug Store,
Boston Candy Kitchen,
Montgomery's Clothing Store,
OG. C. Murphy Co,
H C. Yeager,
Wall Purniture Store,
Hunter's Book Store,
Goldman's Food Store,
warded for
party. the
Wilkinson
umes
Johan 8
sisting
will be on
booth
will
be
the
chairman of
A ——
Oetaber 27, 1988.
‘Civil War Vet
Dies at Howard
Trust Co.
National Bank
Hardware Co,
shop
Drug
Li ne He wy aged 00 yea 3
nd 2 days and had been
151 len years
Belllonle
First
Bellet
Smal
A
cae (Continued from page one)
8 .
ne
ledman & Levine
Jack Wilkinson, nna for the p
E E Widdowson Bo New York State Mas
Bottort Shoe Bore 1847 r. Thomas wag a son of
Cox Restauran ree and Arsene Bump Thoma
Hi-Way Market, Mi) i twice married his second
Malcolm Wetzler wi va ; pasied away eig hg
Kes Gazelle 0, = Viving are two chide WW
RB. Brouw Store : Hale and Glenna
Plaza Theatre lidren of the firm
Hazel & Compan nari residing in New York
Kessinger Auto {lat
Lintz's Ladies’ Shop " wer 8, A M:. Thomas en-
Dr. R. L. Capers, ea will ( 194th. New York
Wm. B. Rankin and re-eniisied
Mot
Bluore ¥ WAS wWouno-
H"
mn
Li
Lone
ome Lime In
SAYED 10
OCT
WHITY
BABY SHOES
K9¢
Regular price $1.25
E3ARLIEWED BRT
Lo — _i
WINNER
BEAND
BACON WINNER
GENUINE SPRING
Ib
BEAND
LAMB
Shoulder Lamb Ib 15¢
Rack Chops - Ib 2l¢
Stewing Lamb - Ib Se
Ib 23¢
Ib 17¢
23¢
25¢
27c¢
Leg of Lamb
Rib Chops - Ib
Loin Chops - Ib
SAUSAGE
Pudding Ib 19%¢
Seramle ula Tyee
Ib 28¢
OLEO Ii
BUTTER . -
OYSTERS 3teving.
FRESH PICNICS - - - 1b 16¢c
PORK LOINS, Ends - Ib 22¢
PORK CHOPS - Ib 23c & 27¢
= COFFEE
MACARONT AND
SPAGHETTI
TOMATO
Pumpkin PASTE - - - - can 5¢
2°c. 29¢ | CHESTNUTS 2 Ib 25¢
ALL GOOD ROYAL ANN CHERRIES 2 cans 25¢
PANCAKE FLOUR . - - - 21b 130—4 1b2
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR - - - 2b 1304 Ib 23¢
SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT - 1 Ig. cans 25¢
CABBAGE 1001b75c¢
Celery 2 stks. 25¢ | Oranges - doz. 19¢
Grapes - 3 1b 19¢ | G. Fruit - 3 for llc
SWEET POTATOES - - 81b 19
eS eR dd
HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES - 2 small jars 25¢
JOLLY TIME POE CORN - - - 10-02. can lic
BREAD - - 2 lge. loaves 15¢
MARKET LOAF - - - bec
MILLPRIDE - - - 24-1b sack 49¢
FLOUR MARKET BLEND - 24.Ib sack 69¢
PILLSBURY - . « 24.Ib sack 8lc
A-1 SODA CRACKERS___._. 2b pkg. 15¢
A-1 GRAHAM CRACKERS____2-Ib pkg. 17¢c
ETE
igs fiven On Hunting Orders AL All
kets — Ask the Manager.
FRESH OR
SMOKED
Weiners - -
Bologna - - Ib 15¢
Minced Ham - 1b 19¢
3 1b 35¢
2 Ib 55¢
pint 22¢
pint 2c
Co. Fair 3 1b 39%¢
Grandpa's Ib 17¢
Win. Blend 19%
MILLBROOK
M ILK
Tall 59¢
Cans
LIBBY
31b 19
wipes wale wf wf cogs wig | wong wvgl—
Winner
I's
JR SS ESS S—