THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. r————————————— January 19. 1939. = Weekly English Lesson o> Words Often Misused | Do not say, “I have affected a | change in my business’ Say, “I| have effected a change in my busi-| ness, but was not affected by the flood.” Bffect means to accomplish, | affect to influence, | Do not say, “The child's conduct was aggravating.” Say, “The childs | conduct ‘was provoking.” Aggravate meéans to make worse. “The wound was aggravated by rubbing" Do not say, "It is very handy to live near the city.” 8ay, “It is very conventent to live near the city.” i Luxurianl means ' exuberant in! growth. Taxuritous pertains to lux- ury. “Her hair is luxuriant” “His Iffe was one of luxurious ease.” | Do nol say, “Tt was a painful ac- | cident.” Say, “It was a painful in- Jury (caused dy the accident).” Do not say, “From hence we shall go to Florida.” Omit from. Hence means from this place or from this time. “Hence we hall go to Flori- da.” { Words Often Mispronounced i Porte-cochere., Pronounce port- ko-shar, both 0% as in no, a as in share, accent first and last syllables. | Tune. Pronounce the u as in unit, nog Loon. i Ascetic. Pronounce a-get-ik, a as in at tnstressed, e 4s In set, i as in tick, accent second syllable. Bury. Pronounce ber-i e as in bet. | Cairo (Egypt). Pronounce Kki-ro,| i as in kite, accent first syllable. | Beige. Pronounce dazh, a as in ay. The following four essays were judged 10 be the best written by pu- pils of the eighth grade, Bishop Street School, Bellefonte in a recent essay competition in that class. Ed. Note: After reading the fol- lowing able contributions ye editor has concluded that either the schools or the pupils have come a long way since we shot paper wads and chewed gum in the eighth grade. “My Proposition for Going to School” By EMMA HARRISON Thomas, Tho-mas, nearly every nN g in this house seems like I must lose my grace. Thomas, for gooiness sakes, why is it you don't want to get up moriings?” 1 jay debating upon what to an- gwer. 1 couldn't tell mother I didn’ like to go to school, no sir-ce.” Why she'd skin me alive. If she Only knew the ache in my heart when I d the word, she'd never, never iL again Neal say I crawled fog Lhe bed first one I found one unter “Moth- er.” 1 called gustedly Where 8 mv other stocking?” "Why dear; it's right on the bed beside ow.” In my disgust. 1 hadn't even "notledd it. Bit that didnt sooth my feelings an: I didn’t lke school, I detested it, 1 actually did. I make a If vou get me a flute, I promise vou you'll never have to call me again.” One evening when 1 arrived home from school to my delight, found 1y- ing on the dining room table my jong desired flute, T stood spell-bound y eyes gived upon it and my ¢ y dry 1 couldn't utier the sligl At last 1 recovered my and seized it, and put it to my lips. i'o my surprise, in my great enthu- siasm, I found 1 played the scale with the greatest ease. I was hap- I was gupremely happy. Mother doesnt have to call me momings any more. 1T'm up at sun- rise playing my flute with the great- est ease. 1 spend my leisure he on the Jong summer days with my flute in the woods close to nature This wonderful object has made me a great nature lover. T fool the birds by answering their call My flute has made me an entirely different person. I find myself entertaining my friends without the slightest dif- ficulty. Today my friends call me “Fluting Thomas.” Believe Tt Or Not! out of my another stocking the sun was the other one? my but where rather di proposition ound Dy “The Sleigh Ride” By MARTHA ANN BLOOMQUIST Never in all my life have 1 ever experienced such a time. My feet half frozen, my poor face all wind dhaffed., and my nose reder than Santa's suit ever was or ever will b® for that matter. 1 suppose I baffle you. So I think it only fair I give ¥ou a reason for all this self-pity. 1 was invited to a sleigh ride! Hours seemed to drag by. Isat in school only half hearing the teach- er's voice droning on and on. Finally school drogged itself to a close. ‘1 practically stumbled out of the door. Only a few hours and T would be on my way. Finally the time ovame. The sleigh came jin@ling up to my house aid stopped. My pudgy escort cathe to the door for me, We drove about _haif way to Tock Haven Tt was heavenly, everybody singing and throwing straw in your hair. It was Yeold, very cold but we were too happy to mind. Suddenly our fun came 10 ah end— a very cruel end. It started to rain. The 11th snow that was left on the ground soon melted. The giraw was | soggy and ugly. We started for home. Every few minutes we had to climb out and give the horses a rest. | Finally we got home, We had only | a few hours and we would have w return to school. i As T look back on ¥ now, I laugh =! little because we must have been a! peculiar looking sight. Three teach- ers as well ag ten couples tru along behind the sleigh in heavy snow suits, and coats in that pour-! ing rain. Everytime it mins this fh] cident is vivid in my mind. i i “Assembling A Motor,” By DICK SHOPE. ! It was a thrilling morning for me ag I got up, for 1 realized that I) was for the first time, really going; to help put a motor together. IY hurriedly dressed and got to my des tingtion, only to find myself an’ hour too early. Bul after a long urs Sn Words Often Misspelled Cold chisel; observe the first word, not coal nor cole, Knead (to press); | distinguish from need, Fictitious, fous; malicious, cious. Pale C(want- ing In color; also a stake); pall (a vessel). Sustenance; not tain nor ence. Personnel; distinguish {rom personal. Word Study “Use a word three times and it is lary by masteridg one word each day. Words for this lesson: IMPERVIOUS, permitting no pas- sage into or through. (Accent second syllable). “Glass is impervious 0 water.” VERBOSITY; an abundance of words. (Pronounce the o as in of, accent second syllable). “He draw- eth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his &rgu- ment."--Shakespeare, ANTEDATE; to date as of a time prior to that of execution. “The attorneys decided that the dead Was antedated.” DILATE; to enlarge or expatiate. (Pronounce the | as in die, accent last syllable) “It is unnecessary to dilate upon what has been suffici- ently pointed out." Cralk. EQUIVOCAL:; having two or more meanings, “We could make but lit- tle out of his equivocal response.” HOMILY; a tedious exhortation on some moral point; a sermon. (Pronounce hom-i-li 0 a8 in on, ac- cent first syllable). Nn, EIGHTH GRADE ESSAY CONTEST heads (You say, “There is but one head. ‘hy did you say ‘heads?’ ”) Well I shall explain why. This par- ticular motor was of the V type, which have heads on each side Well, as 1 was saying, we were put- ting on the heads when my first mistake came. It was tightening the wires on the distributor and I tightened one too tight, breaking off the nut. This meant a great deal of extra work, but we finally finished it. We were cominuing agair when my second mistake came. 1 was now on the spark plugs and was tighten- | ing the wires again. I broke off a nut and we had to get a hew plug. Other than those two mistakes, I did all right. I then looked at the clock to find I had put thirteen hours in and belicve me 1 felt it $00, “Gettysburg” MARY SWARTZ umingr 1 visited y book called { the Batlle) vividly the stale immediately after stwrpahiooton boag hit ost Stores describes batticfield battle. “Tt wills of Lhe in Devil's Den and of the soldiers meeting at Spangier's Spring. After this ocok and seeing th baiticficid auyihing but thoroughly, I was determines to go back. The battlefield. dotted with monument and statués had deeply fascinaled me and gripped me in ils spell We startled planning earl spring but mother betler wall until fall 0 go as it ¥ wo warm in the summer trip. 1 was beginning lo d wonder HH we would ever Mother and Dad decided October So one beauitful Oclober morning found us on our way from Harris burg to Getiysburg. You came upon Getiysburg with : suddenness, Driving along thie road slopes gently up and there before you is the baitle- field like rolling green ficids as {ar as the eye can sec and in the dis- tance are the spires of that historical little city. Gettysburg. The many beautiful monuments and statues giistened like snow in the sunshine that day. Even Devil's Den with its huge precariously balan ced rocks lost some of {ls somberness in the bright sunlight which shone through the autumn jcaves We climbed to the top of Big Round Top which aflords a magnilfi- cent view of the battlefield We stood before the new Peace Mamnofi- al breathless with the awe of is beauty and drove through the mea- sured rows of the National ceinetery. The spot that interested me most of all was Spangler's Spring. The story of how iter the day's fighting was over the soldiers of both sides met here and exchanged news one piece of history 1 will never have any trouble remembering. The spring is closed now but you can still drink ofl its water from the foun. tain on Lop I will never forget the most in- teresting day I spent at the Getlys- burg Battlefield but I'm not salis- fied as yet. Some day I'm going back and explore it still more thor- oughly for here the greatest baftle of the Civil War ahd ofie of the greatest battles in the history of the United States was fought, PENN STATE STUDENTS PLAN TRIP OF INQUIRY The Christian Association at the Pehinsyivania State College is plan ning trips of social inquiry, open to all students, to Philadelphia, Hdanumn and on Dec. The purpose of the trips is to give students a better understand- ing of the conditions in major cities of the state, John F. Putney, as- sociate secretary of the Christian Association, said. To do this, sta. dents will visit courts, prisons and settlement houses, Dr. Fred llger, associated with the Christian Association of the University of Pennsylvania, will be in charge of the group visiting Philadelphia. Miss Belty Farrow, formerly on the Pein State Christe ian staff and now Christian Assoc. lation secretary of Pittsburgh will have charge of feading decided we $y al the University I - | Chemical Lime | Officers Get $3,575 (Continued from page one) 11937 to January 7, 1938, a period of {less than five weeks. Citing a ruling by Justice Wil- {llams in regard to the duties of a | receiver and what the Court should [take Into consideration in determ- ining the amount Qf fees to be al- | lowed, Judge Walker quotes Justice | Williams’ opinion, which follows, in | part: | “His duties <a receiver's) Is to [ protect and preserve, for the bene. |yours.” Let us increase our vocabu- | fi of persons ultimately entitled to fit, an estate over which the court (has found it necessary to extend its (care. . . . The amount of his com- pensation does not depend on his { wealth or social standing, or the | demands made upon his time by private business; nor yet upon the estimates that gentlemen who them- selves in receipt of an ample in- come may put upon his services from the standpoint they occupy. | The consideration that should be controlling with the court are the time and labor needed, not neces- | sarily the time and labor expended, {in the proper performance of the {duties fmposed; the fair value of {such time and labor measured by the common business standards | Allowances for expenses are not a | matter of course. Such bills or ex- { travagant expenditures they should {be reduced or disallowed altogeth- ler. The same is true of bills for the {employment of counsel and the ex- penses incident to the conduct of litigation. A receiver Is appointed not to plunder or dissipate &n es- tate, but to preserve it, and in piss ing upon bills the question which should control their allowance Is ‘would a man of ordinary business capacity and prudence in the con- duct of his own business be likely to incur the same expenses or en- ter upon the same course of con- duct? In other words, would he have paid the same salaries to his employes, surrounded himself with the same array of professional ad- visers at the same cost, . . . . if he had been transacting his own busi- ness? He is . . . bound to bring to the discharge of his official duties the same measure of skill and the same personal supervision that he would give if the estate was his own." Judge Walker, in fixing amount allowed to the receivers sets forth: "It must be borne in mind that the receivership did not In- clude a liquidation of the business of Chemical Lime Company, Inc. and that the assets of this corporation were delivered to the (trustees named by Lhe unconverted.” appraisers Walker Ge the the MICOPSSOr Court) a Yas ys fh Ara : ne Federal finds tition fe hall da were wra koe rn the wart date he ¢ con ation would In neve Oe 75.” regardada the Tor Judge Walker rules tha Court feels that = ang oquR- abi for Lhe aliogne woul : . ivi ¥ ~ fre this wiitioning sone $10.1 receivers alser for Company raised atl al before art House re alld been Judge Iva Monday other in- terested persons had notified that objection could be filed up 0 the time of the hearing compensation bn According bill presented former Chemical the two receivers, William J. Emerick ana Francis H Crawford ask $2,500 cach for thelr services. Their attorneys Charles 8. Wesley, of Philadelphia and John G. Love. of Bellefonte, ask $2500 cach for their services, while the appraiser, Hugh M. Quigley, of Bellefonte, presented a bill for $150, making a total amount of $10.15. The receivers and their attorneys according to statements they mad in court Monday morning. were ap- pointed December 2. 1097. and served um il January 7, 1938, when the Ped- eral Court named trustees to take their place. The appraiser also was appointed on December 2, 1937. Emerick and Crawford, in their statements at the hearing, declared that conducting the affairs of the Chemieal Lime Company was a “full time” Job and thai they neglected their own businesses while in office. They sald they reduced the salaries of ali employes, eliminated unneces- (sary employes, and revised the schedhile of plant operation to pro- dude only stich gdods they had a de- mand for. The receivers said they held many meetings with creditors, attorneys, and employes, made nu- merous trips to various eastern cities in the interests of the company, and that on sueh trips they used their own cars and paid their own ex- penses. They claimed that at the time they were relieved of their dudes they had five e pur- [chasers for the plant. Crawford declared. “We were relieved of our (duties just as we Were getiing some- where” During the period the re- ‘ocivers were in office, if was stated, the cash balance of the company was | increased from $272 to $2251.26. | Quigley, the apppraiser, sald he was aided in his work first by A. L. | Francis and later by Martin J, Miller who was appointed by the Federal ‘Court, Quigley said he spent 5% full days at his task in addition to many hours of part-time work. Francia did not present a bill for fees, he sald, becatise of personal reasens. Miller seeeived compen sation through the Federal oofirts, it was stated. Clande B, Wagner. of Philadelphia, identified as the junior law partner of C. 8B Wesle?, said that Wesley's claim for compen-w ion was presents od jointely for the twp the firm. both <f whom, Wagner de- the val and tiresome wait the'hoad mechan! the Pitlsbargh delegalion, and Miss clared. were engaged in Chemical ic finally arrived, and we started of work. We quickly got the motor tn’ phape and were pulting on the $ Dorothy Fish, a graduate of Penn Slate in 1936, will guide the Her risburg group. ¥ Lime Company business pearly all the time during the term of their |uppolntment. Similarly, Mr. Love " members of | | sata that from 80 to 85 percent of his time was devoted to Chemica) probe lems during the five weeks the atyor- ineys represented the receivers, Mr. | Wesley was not present at the hear ing, being reported confined to his home in Philadelphia because of 11l- ness. ‘Wagner and Love both declar- ed that the amount of the fees was fixed after a careiul review of the many legal services rendered, At the hearing it was brought out that when the Federal Court early in January 1938 pamed Clarence P. Wynne and R. Spencer ‘Townsend as trustres of the Chemical Lime Come pany, their salary was fixed gt $500 a month each. However, neys sald that the trasiees haw the right to petition the Federal Court for additional fees, Also submitted to the Court for ap- provi] Monday, wis the account of the receivers for the time they ‘were in office, The report is summarized as follows: we attor- $20,328.24 v 4,242.51 Total receipts... Balance ....... 27.085.73 14.581 68 2484.14 Total disbursements Accounts receivable . Accounts payable 12.067 54 69,324.25 142.56 16169 Difference 1937 1438 Dec. 2 Jan. 1 Inventory Inventory 6 Difference Trust Company Elects Officers (Continued from page one) ner, Francis H. Crawford, W. J. Em- erick, D. M. Kline, G. E McClellan and John 8. Sommerville all of Bellefonte; J. Thorapson Henry, of Martha, and J. H Julian The stockh gave a of i oers and the bank for their fine i the year, and all se- board of dire were Stockholders divers mark of tribu seht O% t N. E. Robb Turner, o! viyhe employes of service duris tion approved ors, in a of of the tr president, home many nfined to hi wt v for sireet for of on East Curtin months because Invitations to the Trust O« dinner Tuesday night included all Bellefonte doctors, lawyers and ministers, many of whom were pres. ent. In all, coimting stockholders directors and bank employs We persons partook delicious roast turkey dinner The entertainment prog fhe cluded music d | Mrs. Robert Walker, pianist Mrs louis Schad and Herman Clure, violinist; with addres Albert Kennedy Rowswell riat arse eh humord Hines: npany of the ) fn n a Mes by rad ae > 3 not be considered as a persons act.” should be made light of transaction The speaker advised that petent attorney be emploved to draw wills. Instead having th maker word it himsell., or “age a justice of the peace or ngtary Gublic to draw the will. The astra cost of an attorney fee. Mr. Brown declared, is trifling when compared with the lcsses that estate: often suffer through poorly drawn wills Tuming to life Insurance, Mr Brown declared that Trust Banks offer a form of life insurance ser- vice unobtainable elsewhere The ordinary life policy provides that upon death of the insured the in- surance is either paid in a umd sum, or in regular monthly ments to the beneficiary If pald In a lump sum, the money is often poorly invested during the stress of readjustment after the death of the income=-earner in the family. he said. If paid in monthly 11t i any other ordinm Yang ~ 13058 a oom- of til ofl Over pay- | HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Protecting Wall Paper Very often the wall paper becomes wet and solled by contact with the cloth employed when washing or polishing woodwork. To eliminate this, procure a sheet of tin a fool or more in length, and hold it against the wall close to the baseboard or wood casing, moving it along ax the work progresses, Shoe-Ntained Stockings When wathing Hght-colored stock. ings, that have become gained from shots, add a tablespoon of borax to the water and see how quickly the stains ‘wash out Whipped Cream Substitute Grale owe apple, add two tablespoons of sugar and white; then beat until lig you will have an excellen for whipped crean Skin Treatment Od Livalment the skin i yolk of ol A Rg week Tor with the spoon of skin fuce and allowing to ply the beaten While this. Allow 10 dry This will eradicate th and refine the wxture of the * all eu tonic, appiving 1 ia Wr Ol on Wall Paper. Ol mark: removed by of cold water Gnd Pipe clay night, and brushing it in the morning When Making Cocoa, To prevent when making, mix a little it before pouring mix. A Ereaily Unproves Blackened Ceiling On "Wall paper Can oo AppIving u paste nde leaving off { COO Ful Oil Lhe } or pneg favo I the COM s5AChO { clean flannel rush off jightly CLAHE AVOYe blatkened, Pg a Ix Waker 10 1 will & Alter | Lo mark wind add Rusted Curtai: Fins When the curtain come rusted, allow a few minutes in a bowl of which ammonia ha beer Then take them out and rut dry cloth, and they will be as new, ping have them (0 lie water Good for the Hands Immediately : rob a Ltte mor hands 10 keep them poll after dishes weil nt 800 WwW juice Restoring Flannels Fiannels thai washed, and are hard and be restored heir former be Ligve Wed Stitching Heavy Maierials Birthday Ball Plans Announced OIn DAEs Ghie) gary 31 in the Gregg 1 cational school gymnasium will be fumished by Paul Lyons 8- piece All Btar Orchestra. of Sun- bury, and the program will inciude a floor show by local and other tal- ent. Provisions will bv made for playing cards Centre Hall's birthday B a4" LET Musi § the Centre Ha schon! bu ana UAT Qal £8 Wii oO In I~ dor with a special orchestra being provided for the square dances. Ad- mission will be fifty cents per per- Fon Philipsburg and State College also ure birthday parties, but the been announ- ced at this Fifty per ont of the funds in at each of the parties will re- main in the local communities for the establishment of Infantile Par- aivais groups to go into instant ac- tion in the event of an outbreak of the malady. The other fifty per cent will be turned in #0 the National Foundation, Local chairmen are asked to urge rexidents of their respective com- munities 0 add to the March of Dimes which will again pour into! the National Foundation to aid in cArtying on its program of preven tion and research in infantile par. alysis. Individuals, groups and fam- ilies are asked to collect dimes, wrap them carefully, and mail them to Washington. The proper addres is: “President Franklin D. Roose. velt, The White House, Washington, planning detalls have not time. taken installments. there is no way for the D. © beneficiary to oblain extra fuhds for emergency expenses, hospital and medical bills Banks offer an extra service oh insurance. The insured names the bank as betieficiary and arranges for regular monthly payments the beneficiary. Instead of adhering rigidly to the monthly instaliments, however, the bank 8 given the power to grant additional payments to tide the beneficiary through em- | ergencies. Mr. Brown explained that trust officers do not consider the purchase of fur coats and snch things as “emergencies.” but point- ed out that often cases hrise when extra money for medical care may | add years of life and health 15 the beneficiary. The cost of such ger vices Is surprisingly low, Mr. Brown | ‘of the fmpact when a passing car declared. Toastmaster Walker gave a bhefef review of the history of the Belie- fonte Trust Company since ity es tablishment in 10056. and renorted net earnings of 11.821 per cent dur ing 1038. Trust Company stock. with an par value of 875 i= now peti lly worth $183.20 a share, he dediared w- The girls of this melion may wear cotton stockings some day pe it won't be to help the Chines: fefst the Japs or the farmerd 10 sell their staples — a fuch as to ‘rushed to the Hospital. He suffered facial lacera- | AL —— BLACK MOSHANNON CAMP MEMBERS HURT IN CRASH ihree Black Moshannon Work's « pnp members were injured recent. | 1, In Philipsburg borough on East Presgquelsle street when the oar in which they were riding crashed ints the stone Wall surrounding the Hott estate, i fossed through the windshield onto the road, Maurice Hourdel was uniconsclous when picked up and Philipsburg State | tions and severe head injuries, Two other passengers in the car at the time of the mishap, 8ylves- ter Adams and James Smith, were gitting in the car dazed by the forte discovered the accident. Adams was found to be suffering from & broken arm and a contusion of the chest, fle was taken to the hospital. Smith wis treated by a physician, The accident happened as the car wiz traveling back towards the camp. a ——— A What has become of the old-fash- fonet] citirens who, when they want. ed sontething for the good of the ronmmimily, reached down in thelr ipockets and paid for 1 HURCHE Advent Church, Sunday School Bunday morning 9:30, Kenneth Lucas supt,, preaching at 11 o'clock, Our Bible Study becoming more interediing, come join us snd help increas est. CC. Shuey, Pastor - Dix Ron Baptist Sunday School Sunday 0:30, Blimer Hosband 8 by Olass Meeting; Chri or at 7:30. Bbc study will Ix the home Mr. and Mr Hogencamyp | rid Con * ( the Int morning pt, followed tian Endeay held a of F'ommy 7:50 benefit Rebersburg Evang: Roval A. Baboock K. I ay observan A Debt of H Ned: iy ’ sive chool Pionecy Sermon el meciin V esd Madisonburg -8Sunta Haugh, Bupt.. 9:1 DRY oheervanes Prayer meeting Ww Para OL $4: k 4 I Wingard, Su force ey {ise Hund Bn — Methodist Episcopal H. Will Bellelonte ey H Juni sl 6:30 Bub ject factions - Boaleburg Lutheran a — A —— Preshyte inn, Port Matilda United Bredluen ¥ | 3 tells of th collefting fering them In the gang of elimination tent of the body changes Through the skin. and the kidneys water kb Jost continually amounts that vary with conditions of life This Joss affects the blood, directly but is probably made good by calling on the store of water in the Ussues To restore the body tiesues to normal we drink large guantities of water The control of this regulation is af- fected through the sense of thirst What catises this sensation Known &s thirst? 11 is some Nervous appara- tis. no doubt. When the water ©on- tent of the body fally below a certain amount, nerves are stimulated and give the sensation of thir That this sensation arises in pharynx, or mouth, is indicsied Local drying in this region of tix mouth, etther {rom dry Or salty food, or dry and dusty air produces thirst which may be appeas:d by moisten- ing the mouth with a small amount of water--not enough 10 reileve a gentuine mead of the body. It is interesting to note that while in certain diseases there is a genera) loss of appetite and desire for fond, there is no las of the sense of thir! Even in hydrophobia the sufferer experiences the sensationg of thimst, although unable to drink To be deprived of water for a long period brings pain and suffering and possibly mental disturbances, One of life's Nttle ironies is to shipwreck a sailor on a raft In midodean-to permit him fire 10 go mad and then to die from lack of drinking water. DO YOU KNOW boy the OF The water ooni- ubject to grea O 8 8 jungs, the il the Next to alr, water is the most ne- | tessary principle of life. Water forms about 70 per cent of the ens! [tire body weight. ‘While most of it is taken into the body from without, it is also formed within the boty by chemical action In the tissues Medical definitions: ARTERY - tubes which convey blood from the heart to all parts of the body. Tt ‘was formerly believed that the ar- teres contained air, hence the word is derived from the Greek to “keep.” a EE Townsend Meeting “acer.” { meaning “air,” and “terec” meaning There will be a Townsend meeting in the Court House Saturday, Jan. sl at Tp. m. Beorvhody is invited Thrilling Information: One neh What large city hewspapers 80 Dol. Never make the mis’ ake of prom- of rain fall containg as much hols ture us ten laches of snow, | know abotit the farm problem about all Were is to te proposition. » Y ising a small child something unless you mean to make the gifs, -> Health and Beauty BAD HAPITS THAT IMPAIR GOOD LOOKS around (LIE | RIMARKET broken off * Vike} iin i A Fei FO LETAPLISWED 1887 HEIGHT. OF ECONOMY Bacon WINNER SUGAR cues 1b 22¢ Smoked Squaresib 1272 Pork Liver rn Scrapple - tb 8c Pudding - Ib 15¢ Sausage - - Ib23¢ Pig Feet - - Ib 5c Neck Bones Ib %9¢ Spare Ribs - Ib 17¢ | 21b 25¢ Ib 17¢ Ib 15¢ Weiners - Bologna - Spiced Ham Ib 25¢ Pres, Ham - ib 29¢ J. Bologna Ib 19¢ Minc. Meat Ib 17¢ COUNTRY FED VEAL! STEAKS - RUMP - - STEWING Ib 32¢ Ib 19¢ ib 15¢ Fresh Callies SWEET BREADS, Fresh -- LOGANTON CHEESE CHOPS - Ib 19¢ RiB CHOPS Ib 27¢ Loin Chops Ib 27c¢ Ib 15¢ Ib 3%9¢ ib 19¢ COTTAGE CHEESE - - 2 Ibs 15¢ EGGS, Country Gathered - doz. 28¢ Macaroni and Spaghetti A Sagar ~ - - . Mill Brook Milk A 3b 15¢ 10 1b paper bag 49¢ . 10 tall cans 5%¢ When You Buy Blue | Green Cut Beans Wax Cut Beans Kidney Jeans can 1¢ can He can 10¢ Lima Beans can 15¢ CARROTS and Peas can 12V5¢ Tomatoes can 1215¢ Mill Pride Flour - Market Blend Flour Pillsbury Flour - - Sno-Sheen Cake Flour Rinse - - lge 19¢ FOR REAL BREAD Winner Market Loaf, sliced - abel Canned Goods You Bay The Best—Extra Specials - - | Whale Jeets can lhe Cnt Beets - 9% Country Gent Corn--W. K. can 12¢ Golden Pantam Corn, crush, can 12¢ May Duke Peas - Sweet Garden Peas - can can 12¢ can 12¢ 24 Ib sack 19% 21 1h sack 69%¢ «= 24 Ib sack 89% with Scoop pkg 22¢ Rinso - small Se INSIST ON HAVING S5¢ Bread - - 2 large loaves 15¢ Peanut Butter S-0z 9% Peanut Butter 16-02 15¢ Peanut Butter 32-02 29% Peanut Crunch jar 19¢ © DRIED FRUIT Prunes . 2h 15 Peaches - Apricots Raising -« ib 23¢ pkg 9 FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 2 doz 19¢ 25 for 25¢ Tangerines Oranges ~ Grapefruit - § for 19¢ Onions + + 3H lle Colonial A-1 Grahams 3h 10e 2 stiks 23¢ lettuce - 2 hds 15¢ Endive -- head 10¢ 2 Ib box 17¢ Turnips . Celery 2b 29 bv {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers