G. Clyde Boob, Miltheim painter | Operating at the newly constructed and paperhanger, returned last [8now Shoe Knitting Company mill Thursday from a five-day trip [al Clarence began last Tuesday with through parts of Canada, including [ten persons employed. Clair Hall, the Niagara Falls area who with his brothers, own half of State College residents last week the stock in the new hosiery mill, voted seventy percent against the use Stated that they hope to increase the of parking meters. Every class— | employment to about 65 as business residents, non-residents housewives, | Warrants. At present there are ten college staff members, business and | kniting machines, five loopers and professional men, car owners and five seamers In operation. non-car owners—voled from two Ww Fred Homan, Centre Hall plumber, one and over against meters who underwent an operation for Last Saturday Mrs. J. C. A. Heck- | double hernia in the Centre County man of near Spring Mills underwent | Hospital, returned to his home in a double goiter operation in the Centre Hall last Saturday afternoon Lewistown City hospital, Dr. H. C. | He was admitted to the hospital on Cassidy, surgeon. The patient was | October 12. His present condition is admitted to the hospital a week prior |All one could desire. Albert Meyer, to the operation, during which time | who underwent gn appendectomy on she was prepared for the ordeal. Her | the 19th of October, also returned to condition is reported to be favorable. | his home in Centre Hall on Satur- Wood was discharged (day. His condition, t00, is sitogether MoGirk Sanitarium, Phil- | favorable ipsburg Wednesday, after hav- | Mrs. Vernon Garbrick, is recover ¢ been admitted there Monday sul- | ing from a shattered vertebrae, due ; from bullet wounds ac fail, and w in the Centre flicted by a fellow County Hospital where ghe has been Oak Grove, a a week or tén days, At present ident. is still a but slight, Mr former Dorothy Lock Haven Poits Busines: and prior to several clerical offices, one of of Kerlin Theodore from the jast cident- ito a hunter victim pati- 1 but his members fe 1 is In Davey for uffering is oer Gart rac same wi now HNving in raclunte of 2 Williamsport, marriage filled in business ne ns Home Week for nstural Plans Old Fhilipsburg 1939 death according to op fOr an poultry th fourteen members listed the jor class heads the honor roll in » Bellefonte High School, as fol- poor Tep~ what group meém- vident lack of rs—Jack Cole, Carl Kellogg, Theodore Lindquest, James Mumper, David Thompson, Roseann Brach- Jean Caum, Dale Dietrick (P Ann Dorworth, Lois Miller (P Mary Nelo, Helen Qisen, Dorothy 1 ridine Woodward ! rs—Thomas Beaver, Willard Arcade last week, 175 Kendrick Taylor, Donald the “hello” h juarters and saw Wion, Roy Zerby, Phyllis Hillegas, women » Howard, Ann Kelley, Kathryn Set rivals who dic of any Kind was take i ) I i) s of the Bell Telephotie Com- | 8 { Pennsylvania Ci DRNOY. ( ell operators as th I tiny wires and Walizer Sophomores—James Thompson, wyvilis Jodon, Mary 1. Louise Smith Hartswick e Lyons, Elea- nor Musser, Ruth Stover, Hilda Sto- ver, Loulse Swartz Health and Beauty the flower Leds WAS BLIND HUES O et wat Having seemed more he had lived In siokness { the surgeon kind of 1} work « and prevent him from regaining his sight He att dreaded any Ol surgeon skill, patience and i restored his sight d undo the was getting along extremely the time came when he he and his wen: {OF could return home. The family had ulong Riverside Drive. “The moved to Pittsburgh. AN the way 18 setting over t er- the train sang 8 happy song to him It's slanting rays across until it drew to a 0p at the depot the water locked lke a sheet of g ther mel thém and drove them grass soos ‘ home that he Bad never seen he relale How gloriously beautiful . the lawns the flowers were 81 as bursting with joy. He ad- mired the “Cathedral of Learning,” the Carnegie Museum and the “Meil- ion In The advertising signs wont to him and a never fall- ing source of interest. Then he went see a game of baseball he { of the runners amazed him Harold says “a child's bow and arrow plunged me into blindness eleven years” Many of his friends “= had been blinded through accidents wi He tells us. “If I had my way, al OVEL ap gun, air gun, sling shot, bow and arrows, and fire crackers would be sold at the penalty of a long pris- cn term In my mind it 8 just as much a criminal offense to sell a boy a fire cracker with which he later blasts his eyes as it would be if you poked out his eye with your hand Although my sight isnt normal yet, 1 can see that we live on A beautiful earth for which we should be thank- ful to God.” Next year Harold will enter the Universiey of Pittsburgh. His greatest desire now, is to help others who Hive in a world of dark DSS. moter itl BOY AS + sliver,” 1 Por walked He was very had not seen so much He wag now tw r-years oid wits nine when he lost his si When he and his mother rea their apartment, he became much nauseated and began to Yomil Terror gripped his heat, With for he n yea Laline Feel » Ui very to eve, dreading thal But he Spee could biind again ot they gtill see objects and knew what U were The next afternoon he sat at the ow and looked down into sire He saw taxicabs for a block and could read the numbers on the sides of the passing buses He also saw the people passing The afternoon, Harold and his mother went for a walk along Broadway. He did not lke the tail buildings, they looked to him For the first time he saw the stream- sd automobiles. They were quite e those he had seen eleven years ago, but he thought them graceful and beautiful. The next week. he and his mother attended a concert at the Central Park Mall. He was struck by the HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Uses for a Wire Brush Wire brushes have many uses. For instance, they are useful for remove. ihg caked mud from rubbers and shoes, for cleaning thistles and burrs from the dog's coat, for cleaning perches and swings in the bird cage, for removing food stuck to cooking utensils, and for restoring suede shoes, Butter and Oleomargarine A Simple method for telling butter it with tissue paper. The mice will from oleomargarine is to melt a bit atlempt (0 discover what Is under of the fat in a pan. If it is pure the paper and their cuticsity usual putter the ligula will foam, and if it 1¥ proves fatal is oleomargarine, the liquid will Economy. foam very little, but will sputter i It is only using common sense. to Steaming Eye Glasses place the refrigerator as far from the Moisten the tips of the fingers kitchen range as posible. and rub them over a cake of soap, Sticking Windows, then over both sides of the lens, | To eliminate the sticking of win- Follow by polishing in the usual dows. or cabinet drawers, rub a piece manner. of laundry soap at the point of fric- Cleaning Mair Brushes, It is exceedingly imppriant to wash the hair brushes regularly. Dissolve two tablespoons powdered borax in bolling water, adding enotigh lukewarm soapsuds $0 make | two quarts. Dab the bristles of the brushes up and down in this mix. |" ture, being careful not to wet the | YOM, Norld-naiious Sef wi back of the brushes. Rinse well in! A . Weekly, the big warm water, then in eold water to 9 e American Ys magazine distributed every Sunday harden the bristles and keep them {with the Baltimore American. On from discoloring. Hang in the open | sale at all air to dry, bristles downward, i There are some people who think next noty uRiy key is old if the fiesh is hard and tough. An Ironing Hint perhaps a little dirty, sprinklye some salt on a newspaper and rub the hot fron on this before applying to the garment. Sewing Silk The silk material ean be prevent. ed from slipping off the table end of the sewing machine while stitching, if a Turkish towel is pinned over the table end of the machine, The Mouse Trap. When setting 8 mouse trap cover whers it sticks, as In a , pour a small amount of hot lard into the casing. Exciting Detective Story “The Golden Bullett,” another ex citing detective story by H. Ashton- Turkey. When buying a turkey see that the human race is divided into two the flesh is soft and pliable, and it classes, the regulators the g a. Over The County News ] If the iron seems to be rough and | tion. If you cannot reach the point | English Lesson Words Often Misused. | Do not say, ‘Do nu gents agree with me?” Say, “Do you gentlemen agree?” Gent 1s a crude vulgarism Or better still, say, “Do you men agree?” Do not say, “We should burn up this rubbish.” Omit up. Do not say, “1 guess you are righ Say, “1 think (or, 1 am Inclined to think) you are right" Do not say, “We can not give you the Information at the present writ- ing,” Say, “ We can not give you the information at this time (or now.)" Do not say, “My hat was crushed out of shape." Merely say, "My hat Was crushed.” as crush means tw press out of shape Do not say, “This is the same weather we had last week,” Say, “This is the same kind of weather” or, “This weather 1s similar to that { last week." " Words Ofien Mispronounced Toupee in too, ¢ as lable Impilacable Pronounce 1o0o-pe, 0o as in pea, accent last syl- Pronounce second syllable play, accent second svilable Robust. Pronounce the o as in no, and accent hast syllable, not first Khaki the Pronounce ka-ki ah, i in i, accent first syllable Livelong. Pronounce i as ve, not as (in life 8enile Pre ferre » a3 In gee, | yilabile A a8 In the 1 pronoun ds in lie Words Often Misspelled, Manila; one 1: vanilla, Quarantine; teen s vis ¢ + yn ' 4 um two I's Nasturtium: shum (a pointed Pansy : a SIG not 0Ulice 7 Word Study yord | : is incieass our vooabus lary by mastering word aay. Words thiz Jesson: SIMULATE; to au the ap- pearance of, without the reality. “The most subtile of our acts to simulate blindness for shared that we know are set {or Lo Ro- hefoucauld Lire Use times and & yours," one enc me is ul PHLEGMATIC; sluggish: not eas- Ly aroused or moved. (Pronounce fleg-mat-1k. ¢ as in leg, a as in at accent second syllable) ‘He has a phlegmatic temperament.” DISCRETION; cautious and cor ect Judgment. (Pronounce the ¢ as in bet) Discretion speech more than eloquence Bacon iMPEL: to wige forward Eive AF impuise He wa wilted by ambition INEXORABLE; not eniren unyvieding It wa necessity.” fry Hl Hg moved Accent the inex- Le by second arable SOLICIT Xious or cor constant solicitu fare.” J.T. McCormick Dies At College (Continued from page one) McCormick. In 1001 he married Miss Prances K. Hewes; and they took up their residence at State Col- lege in the home which they have occupied ever since He was an active member of Washington Orange and was affil- fated with the Patrons of Husband- ry Insurance Company. In politics, he was a staunch Jef- fersonian Democrat. He heid offices in Ferguson township before locat- ing in Btate College and in 1890 was chosen by the electorate to serve Centre county in the House of Representatives at Harrisburg, He was re-elected in 1882 He was largely instrumental In having & special train, bearing sen- ators and representatives, run from Harrisburg to Lemont for the pur- pose of making a careful inspection of the neads of the college. The success of this venture was assured when the Legislature pafsed and the Governor approved an appro priation of nearly one-half million dollars for the construction of the Engineering building. the first im- pressive unit of the campus, and the real beginning of Penn Btate After locating at State College he served as a member of borough council for a period of 12 years 10 of them as president. He was active in the organization of the Central Commercial Telephone company, serving on the board of directors and as general superintendent, Mr. McCormick was an important factor In the organization of the Pine Hall Cemetery Association and served ag president of the associa tion from the date of incorporation to January 1, 1938, He was a moving spirit in the organization of the First National Bank of State College, serving on the first board of directors and be- ing identified with the institution continuously until his death. When the Farmers Trust Company, doing business under the samé roof, was incorporated to broaden the scope of the bank’s service, he became its | first president. In his boyhood days he was unit- ed with the Lutheran church at Pine Hall and upon locating at State College he gave generously of his time and means toward the construction of Grace Lutheran Died of IDE; weerned voice slate i being an- He showed a de or his son's wel- church, serving on the building committee, sons and a daughler: | McCormick and Mrs. J. F. Krum- rine, of Btate College, and J. Prank | McCormick, of Lock Haven, One ‘sister, Mrs. John Bowersox, of State College, 19 ndchildren and 15 great-gran also survive, Services will be held in the State College Lutheran church this Thurs day at 2:30 p. m., WRHh the Rev. John F. Harkins officiating. Inter- ‘ment will be made at Pine Hall | | P.T A The monthly meeting of the Par- ent~Teacher Association will be held November 15 at eight. At that time Migs Dorothy Deltrich, Miss Mary Deitrich and Mrs. Myrtle Belghtol each mve demoniraty ns of teaching of the common subissts Parents of <iementury school chil- dren are especially urged to attend 0 that they may better unde: stand the methods mow employed in wach- ing wily Tri-Ni-y The second meeting of the Tyi-Hi- Y Club was held on Tuesday, Opto- ber 18, with uth Dolan, President { the Club charge Since home economics has been in- troduced into the high it is impossible for meetings to held during schoo! hour In order 0 have Club members voted oO meet during noon period once a week in CRon| be the Se LATE Home Economies, The gi) Economic make slips for The who are takine Home lass membership ime Seniorg vs. Washington o1 announ Friday I expenail serial ures for th were [ar greater ge il ov 1 James Hinds, Jeft H €+ made no 2 kick. Spring Mills nl score of the game ir Junior Social ma lor atiraction P. T. A The monthly meeting of the Par. eni-Teacher Association will be held November 15 at 8 6. m At that Hme Mise Dorothy Deitrich Miss Mary Deitrich and Mr Myrtle Beightol i give sires HOT subjects Parents of elementary schoo! children are especially urged to attend 30 ¥ may betisr understand the method now €m- 3 in teaching Tri-Hi-¥Y The second meeting of the Tri Hi-Y Club was held on Tuesds: October 18, with Ruth Dolan, presi dent of the club. In charge Since home economics has been introduced Into the schobl, it i impossible for meetings to be held during school hours. In order LO have the club, the members voted to meet during the noon period once nn week Home Fconomies The girls who are faking Hone Economics, ftarted November 1 tf make slips for their first project The class membership is now eighteen, as large a number ss: can be accommodated In a group of this kind Seniors vs. Washington The Seniors announced Friday October 290. that the expenditures for the Hallowe'en social were far greater than their receipts, This is the only school funétion tha: has not been financially successful within the past two years Soceer The W. T. H. 8. soccer team was defeated by the Spring Mills High school team by a score of 2 10 1 at Spring Mills, on Wednesday Oec- tober 10 Spring Mills scored the first goal in the first quarter, and the Hub- lersburg team was unable to tie the score until the third quarter when James Hinds left outelde for wT H. 8. made a goal on a penalty kick. Spring Mills made the final score of the game In the last quar- ter. - Will *n¢ ae ’ Tye 4 ¢ 1 ¥ tine of teaching on Li that they Mish aE Junior Social The Junior class of W. T 1H 8 will have a Thanksgiving social Tuesday, November 23 at 8 o'clock Movies will be the feature of the evening. Other plans are now being formulated to supplement the major attraction Girls’ Volley Ban The girls’ volley ball team of W T. H. 8 defeated the Howard girls at Hublersburg. Friday, October 28, by a score of 3 to 0. More Soccer The W. T. H. 8. soccer team was defeated by State College with a score of 3 to 2 on the latter's field Priday, October 28 State College team scored two goals in the first quarter and one in the third. In aboui.the last ten minutes of play, Hublersburg tal. lied two goals Class Thé members of the Junior class gave a Hallowe'en Program In the English class on Wednesday, Nov. ember 2. The program eohsisted of two plays, several jokes, and read. ings. Harold Richner actea as chairman, ——— Cranberry Mince Meat Pie | 1 package dry mihce mest He is survived by his wife, two Walter T.! 1% cups water, 1% cups cooked aweetensd crane berries. Pie crust. Break mincemeat into pleces. Add water. Place over heat and stir un. til all lumps are thoroughly broken 3p. Bring to brisk boil. (Jontinye Boiling sor 3 minutes. Allow to cool Com with cranberries, i Add more sugar if desired. Place in a pie plate lined with pasiry. [Place half-inch strips of pastry over {top to form lattice work. Bake 25 (40 36 minutes In hot oven. gets well the fame Is 0 be BELLEFONTE, PR." Wovethber 10, 1528 - —— ‘Complete G. 0. P. Victory sii (Continlied from page one) the general assembly on the prohi- bition tickel, polled a total of 221 votes, which was considerably in excess of the party's registration and which represented an complimentary vote since not conduct an active Mrs. Roan was the countian on the exception of Haines, and Senator Thompson Even a brief review of the cinét vote cast in Centre the did campaign only pre- featured by an unusually number of “straight” tickets. In dis- trict after district the vote for each office often varied by only five or six votes in favor of the respective in candidates. This factor resulted jess work for the election boards and in consequence they completed their tallies unusually early. Every district in the county had returned w before 2 ballot boxes and election returns the Commissioners’ offices o'clock yesterday morning, and com- plete unofficial totals were avail- able 4 short time later Rain squalls during the afternoon of election day caused a temporary slump in the march to the polls but clearing skies later encouraged workers to continue their Judge Ivan Walker remained in chambers throughout the day to de- cide charges of tion code tions, but in no case plaints of a efforts nis ele viola the come were serious nature New Congressman a Veteran James E. Van Zandt newly elect. ed Congressman, Is a native of Al- toons, and was backed for the office by veterans’ organizations and also by peace groups. He wits endorsed by Sen. Gersld P. Nye as a worker for the cause of peace. Van Zandt thrice held the post of national commander of the Veterans of Pors eign Wars Congressman Gingery who lost out In Tubsddy’s tontest first named to the office in 1634 when he defeated J. Banks Kurtz of Al- toona. TWO Years Ago he was re- elected over Col. Ben. C. Jones, of Tyrone. Gingery has been a staunch supporter of the Roosevelt adminis- tration during his four yes in of- five, wa Haines is a Teacher Like his unsuccessful opponent John Decker, Kenneth GG. Halnes, of purely Centre Tuesday's ticket, with Decker, county “uesday is sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the election was large REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. | Emma Yonkeé, & bar, to William | Speranza, et ux, of Philipsburg, tract {in Philipsburg: $1,500 O. D. Krumrine, et ux, 1 Katye M Reese, of Worth Twp, tract In State College: $1 Katye M. Reew rine, of State Coliege College: $1 Fretta Krumrine, «Ff bar, to Charles Bistly, 8r., of Rebersburg, tract in Miles Twp... $529 Orpha Oaker, et al Bitrly, of Reberrtbhurg Twp. $26, Orpha Oaker, al Bierly, of Robersburg, tract Twp. $1920 Bellefonte Trust Company to John Edward Dunklcbarger, et al, of Beli fonte, el tracy in Marion Twp $200 Elizabeth Dixon on, of Taylor Twp.; tract ly Twp: $1 William H. Walk Walk, & ux, of Port Tavior Twp.: $26 Don C. Marshall, to John D. Plies Philipsburg, tract in Ru Twp $500 John Maur-r Twp. #1 Dorothy to Mary J. Krum tract in Mint " wr W to Robert ract in Mille; of to Robert W in Miles to Raymond Dix- Taylor ol D ol Files, ot oh Philipsbure Maurer Top.; $2000 tn Hamid Mee of Beliefon'e, RD 2 Walker Tw. $40 Fxecr to Henry Ar ne P.E B Fiteh, of Milihe $2500 A Ra Hoove wm tear of Williamsport, tract OC Meow Go ih Howard Twp key, of ¥ aner, of £300 nen bar. 0 Ruth State College and Rebersburg. i a school teacher. He 2 science teacher st the Biate Coliege high school and formerly wes Sthietic coach there [Wo years ago with Decker ar his i ponent for the spine office. he was oe defeated Decker bechine asseindliinan Centre county our ¢ he defeated John 1 State College. Hb margin over Haines (w0 years ago = 1.100 Lretrler's First Campaign Letzler, whe into the Sendte in the piace of Senator Thompson is a resident of Houtdzale Tuesday was his first venture as a candidate for a major public office Benator Thmopson was elected four years ago, defeating T. Reilly Lytle, of Clearfield ARO whieh Holmes of as goes Wa — In The State Democrats, 154; Republi- Senate<PDemocrats, 34: Republi- tans 16 Murphy Defeated Frank Mur; New »al govern As in a " who was the te's chief executive in 1635 and 1926 Rewurns srecincia 3553 611.220 from 2006 oul gave Pitzgerald voles, and Murphy 524 368 Ii was the first defeat for Murphy political life. He resigned as gov. ermor general of the Philippines to campaign successfully for governdr of Michigan (nh the 1936 presidential Yar After a breath-taking struggle the Democrats retained New York, thus gaining & major prise in Tuesday's congressional and gubernatorial el actions, but in sddition io Pennsyl- vania they jost heavily in Ohio, Con- nectiout, Rhode Island Kansas, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Michigan and were threatened with wees in Towa The Republicans, on the other hand, Jost the Marviand governor hip. In California there was a pros- pect of a Democratic governor for the first time In 40 years. Culbert 1. Olson, whom President Roosevelt endorsed as a “liberal” piled up an impressive lead over the Republican incumbent, Frank PF. Merriam, Sheridan Downey, who aisp bore a presidential blessing, had a sudb- «antinl jead over his Republican opponent, Philip Bancroft, in the California genatorial rece. Amotig the Democratic senators defeated were MoGill of Kansas, co- author of the ©Orép Control Act; Milky of Ohio, Harvard classmate of the President; Brown of New Hampshire, and Dufly of Wisconsin, who had the Presidents endorse ment. LaFoltette Defeated In Wisconsin, home of ihe Pro- gressives, Julius P. Heil, (R) Milwau- kee manufacturer, defeated Gov Philip P. LaFolletie, leader of the { Progressives. In Minnesota Harold igtassen {R) had a wide lead over | Gov. Elmer A. Benson (F-L)., Pension Plan Lost of | The apparent defeat of the $30- | | pvery-Thursday plan in Califorfiia t the list of state actions on referenda. In Colorado, however, the voters decided (0 retain their $45 a month old age pension plan, the ‘most Tibsral in the nation, To the day's excitement Kentucky | its well-precedented oontri- {was gummoned and stopped there. This a. LI { Behe! ons sp: $B lamin C. Jom al. 0 Etward Armoy of Bellefonte, tract in Be Martha Bodie Tressler «1 a Joseph H. Brinker Cumberiand, Md Twp. 81 Rosa May Porte, to William Purk. ¢ ux. of Howard BR. D. 1, tre in Liberty Twp: $1 Belicfonté Trust Company He A. Che of Belleion pring Twp... £300 HEALTH Joitre Involves the thyroid gland iotated in the front part of the feck Goitre Is found in practically every inhabited country on the fade of the earth. In India there are hundreds of thousands of persons afflicted with goitre and cretiniam the Iatter charasterised by arrested physical and mental development due to deficient thyroid activity In Bwiteeriand goitre is such a se. economic and social problem that one out of every six recruits for the army ia rejected It is prevalent in Prance, particu- larly in the Alps. in Oermany, Rus. sia, New Zealand, Chiha and in Enciand where in certain Jocallf ic people are said 10 have enlarged or Derbyshire necks, goitre being =o prevalent. On the North American continent there is a well defined goitre area particularly in the Great Lakes district Deficiency ih jodine in food and water is considered an important factor in the cnuse of goiter, Goiter is about five times more common in females than in males There are sevéral types of goiter— simple, acute, eéxophthalmie and myxédema. In simple goiter, the one we are discussing, swelling of the gland may be very noticeable. Pres- sure of the goitre on the windpipe may interfere with breathing. This disease was well known among the ancients. Even among some savage tribes, it wis associated with the water. The ancient Chinese treated goiter by the application of burned sponges ~gponges being especially rich in iodine. lodine, however, should be added to food only under skilled medical advice, for in some indivi- duals and in some districts of the country, the amount of iodine to be . A vy snd brothers of tract Benner der eri: fan ET rons Howard | | taken varies—t{oo little is inefficient 400 much is very dangerous, DO YOU ENOW Under any form of compulsory sickness insurahoe, malingering is encouraged. "Christmas Fever” i the name given In Germany to ma- | lingering by those who seek 10 evade {work and 10 be paid while loafing through feigned illness during the holidays. Citrus fruits came first from China and other parts of Asia and a long time ago were Introduced In |cotintries bordering the Mediter- {ranean Sea from which they came | into the Western Hemisphere, | Harlan” county. The national guard Thanksgiving Flowers Chrysanthemums and Pom Pom Chrysanthemums ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF OTHER FLOWERS IN SEASON Woodring’'s Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St PHONE 64, Bellefonte, Pa. EE i —"®— A ——————— ———————— Modern Etiquette (CEs one or two erson ww LARD meen 3'3bs 19 LOLEOQ vs 3 Ibs 33¢ MILK FED VEAL SPECIAL! Veal Steak - Ib 29¢ Breast - - Ib 14¢ MeatyChops Ib 17¢ Rib Chops Ib 23¢ Rump Roast Ib 17¢ | Stewing - Ib 12V4¢ FRESH CALLIES - - Ib15¢c PORK LOINS, Ends - Ib21c HAMBURG - - - 21bs 29¢ GENUINE SPRING LAMB! Leg Lamb Ib 23¢ Shoulders - Ib 18¢ Rib Chops - Ib 25¢ | Loin Chops - Ib 27¢ Stewing - - Ib8c Rack Chops Ib21¢ Hams Winner Brand mw Ib 27c¢ Bacon Winner Brand Ib 26¢ Pillsbury Flour - 24-Ib sack 83¢ Wd Mill Pride Flour - 24-1b sack 49¢ Corrie | [BREAD } 3 = 39¢ 2. ]5¢ CHILLISAUCE - - 2 bottles 25¢ Winner Brand 2 14.02. bots. 25¢ CATSUP Campbell's TOMATO SOUP - - 4 cans 25¢ THRIVO DOG FOOD - 3 cans 23¢ DRIED CORN Ib 25¢ Pillsbury Pancake Flour 14 1b 10¢ Silver Flows Pancake Flour 3; Ih. 23¢ Saver Kraut 4 cans 25¢ Sno-Sheen he 2%e Pea Soup . 28-02 can 11¢ | Pillsbury Flour 5 Ib. 27¢ Colonial Cocoa Macaroon Cakes _.__2 Ib. 29¢ Honey Graham Crackers __________ pkg. 17¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Oranges 2 doz, 29¢| Grapefruit . = 3 for 10¢ Cauliflower head 10¢ | Chestnuts Ib. 12% Cabbage 100 Ib. 75¢ | Turnips 4 1h, 10¢ Cranberries Ib. 17¢ | Parsnips 3b. 10¢ Celery .. 3 silks 25¢ | Tomatoes Ih. 10c Libby Pumpkin _.___.....______ large can 15¢ Heinz Cucumber Pickles _.._.__._ 2 jars 25¢ ko MILLBROOK MILK 10 22.59¢ Cans Carroll County i Tomatoes 4 cans 256¢ i al EE TE TEE ™
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers