¥ [) . 4 simi | LIN TE er wh Fad Raven February 9, 1939. JHURCHESR Pligrim Holiness, Coleville Triday night Prayer, home of Wil- liam Bloom; Sunday School 9:30 a m.; Young People's Meeting 7:00 p. m. Sunday; Evangelistic Service 7:80 p. m. Sunday; Tuesday night Bible Btudy 7:46. St. John's Evangelical—Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Church Schoo] 9:30; morning wor- ship, 10:45; Vesper service 7:30; Young People's 6:30; Senlor Cate- chetical class, Friday at 4 p. m. Ju- nor Catechetical class, Saturday, al 2p. m Pleasant View Union Chapel Rev. L. F. Sheetz, pastor. 2:30 p. m Sunday School; §:30 Junior Christian Endeavor: 6:30 Intermediate, Senior and Adult Christian Endeavor; 7 30 | evening worship, Message by Thomas | Thursday, | Musser, State College, February 16, at 7:30 p. m. Bible study Hublersburg Evangelical - Reformed Rev. James B. Musser, Minister Services Sunday the 12th: Trinity (Hublersburg)—0:30 a. m., Sunday Church school; 7:30 p. m., preach ing service. Zion—9:30 a. m.,, Un- jon Sunday Church school; 10:30 2. m.. morning worship. Address by Mrs. Altenderfer, of Howard Milesburg Baptist Rev. L.. F. Sheetz, pastor. Sunday &chool 9:30 a. m., Morning Worship a: 10:45; sermon “The Parable of the Talents;” Senior and Junior B. Y P. U, at 6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon, ‘David, the Giant Killer,” Wednes- day evening at 7:30 prayer meeting 1d Bible study. St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, Rec- tor. Bunday February 12, Sexages- ima. Holy Eucharist, 8:00 a m.; Church school, 9:45 4a. m.; moming prayer with music and sermon, 11 a. m. Monday, February 13th, all women are invited to the parish house at 3:30 p. m., to hear an ad- dress by Mrs. Edward M. Fleming, of Altoona, president of the Wom- an's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Harrisburg. Tea will be served after the meeting Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn- ing worship, 10:45 a. m. Beginning Sunday night, February 12, the Rev. Alonzo Horn will conduct three weeks of Revival and Divine Heal- ing services. There will be services every night with the exception of Monday night. The Rev. Horn has been used of the Lord to the salva- tion of hundreds of souls and to the healing of the blind and the cars of the deaf have been opened Though this message may seem new, yet the word of God gives authority for its practice. Come and see God work. Rev. Edward G. Mur- ray, pastor Advent Church Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, Supt Preaching at 11 o'clock. Our Bibie study will be at the home of Bro- ther John Watson Tuesday evening, Pebruary 14, at 7:30 o'clock. These services are very interesting and helpful. Come and join us. C. C Shuey, pastor. Methodist Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, Pastor Sunday Church school at 9:30 a m., C. C. Shuey, Supt. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor | at 6:30 at 10:45. Epworth League p. m. Evening worship with sermon by Rev. E. C. Kéboch, director - of Religious Education. Rev. Keboch will attend the Ep- worth League and direct the discus- sion. Ladies’ Ald Society meeting Tuesday evening at the churth Junlor and Junior Hi league Wednesday evening at 6:30. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Bellefonte United Brethren G. -E. Householder, Pastor. Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m., John R Shope, Supt. preaching at 10:30 a./ m., and 7:30 p. m. by John W. Neese, Morning subject: “There is a place where God and man must meet” Evening subject: “Barabbas, or Sub- stitutionary Atonement.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30; Choir rehearsal Friday evening Junior choir at 7 o'clock, adult choir al 8 o'clock. In the absence of the Mr, John W. Neese will de- fiver the message both morning and evening, Sunday Feb. 12 and the 18 The public is invited to atlend the services Milesburg and Unionville Methodist D. D. Kauffman, Minister. The District Superintendent. the Rev. J. Merrill Williams, D. D., will preach and hold the Fourth Quare terly Conference this Thursday evening at Milesburg at 7:30, where a week of services are being con- tucted. The pastor preached on Monday and Wednesday evenings, Rev. Willis H. Hartsock, of Belle- fonte, preached on Tuesday even- | ing, and Rev. R. E. Fleck, of How- | ard, will preach on Friday evening. | The regular services will be held In hoth churches next Sunday with | the pastor preaching at Milesburg | at 10:30 a. m.. and at Unionville at | 7:30 p. m. | v St. Valenti L conference | Epworth | Rw EN Dix Run Baptist Sunday school Sunday moming at 0:30, Elmer Hosband, Supt, follow- od with class meeting. Preaching at 7:30. Everybody welcome to these services. C. C. Shuey, pastor _—— Boalshurg Lutheran Parish Shiloh—Sunday School at 9:30; {worship at 10:30; Pleasant Gap {Bunday School at 9:80; worship (Feb. 19) at 7:30. Boalsburg—Sun- day School at 9:30; C. E. at 6:80; | Topic: Making most of Opportunities {Parable of the Sower. L. J. Kauf- man, Pastor, Presbyterian, Snow Shoe Services Sunday, February 12th Bible school, 10 a. m.; morning wor- ship, 11 a, m. Milesburg-—Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; Christian En- deavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Unionville—~Bible Study {class will meet Monday evening, | February 13th, with Mrs. J. B. Stere. | Howard E. Oakwood, minister. Revival Services revival services { Summit Hill Pilgrim {church, near Howard, beginning | February 12. March 5th the Han- {cock sisters of Springfield, Ohio, | in charge of both the singing and [the preaching. Both are talented {girls. You will enjoy their ministry | Come thou with us and we will do | thee good. —Bible. Rev. Miss Ruth M. Bowman, pastor in the Holiness Special Evangelical, Rebersburg Rev. Royal A. Babcock, pastor Sunday school at 9 a. m.. Kenneth Breon, Supt. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Madisonburg — Sunday school at 9:15, Clarence Haugh, Supt. in charge. Sermon and wor. ship at 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Paradise—S8Sun- day school at 1:30 p. m., George Wingard, Supt. Sermon and wor- ship at 2:30 p. m St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Sexagesima Sunday, February 12. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:45 a. m. The Service and Sermon: “The Life That Abides.” 6:30 p. m. The Catechetical Class; 7:30 p. m, Vespers and sermon: “Three Things Sin Does: 2. It Hurts «the ‘Church of 30d.” The Ladies’ Ald Society will meet on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Willing Workers will meet on Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock St. Paul's AA ME Evans David Brown, pastor. Sun- day school at 9 a. m.; morning worship at 10 o'clock with sermon by Dr. Willlam H. Truss; Union Assembly at 3 p. m. Allen Christ- ian Endeavor League at 6:30; Mu- sical Hour at 7:30, under direction of rthur R Foreman Trustee | Board meeting Monday at 8 p.m | B. Wheeler and Church Conference Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Bible Study with prayer Wednesday at 7:30 | Everyone is welcome | ————————— | Howard Evangelical {| Sunday, February 12 Sunday tschool, B. G. Long and Roy Nill, {Bupts., 9:30 a. m.; E. L. C. E, Jun- { lor and Senior, 8:45 p. m.; worship Evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Fairview | Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m.; Sun- jday school, Harold Boone, Supt. {10:30 a. m. Hublersburg—8unday i school, Arthur McCloskey, Supt. 19:30 a. m.; worship, Holy Commun- {lon, 10:45 a. m. Revival services will | be held every night except Satur- iday in the Wingate church next | week at 7:45 | Evangelical, Bellefonte The Sunday school will meet at 9:30. in charge of Mr. E. J. Tea- man, superintendent. At 10:30 the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. All members of the church are invited to attend this service. The Adult and Young Peo- ples’ departments of the Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30. Even- ing worship at 7:30. The Commun- ion will be continued for those who {| were unable to atiend the moming | service. The sermon and subject will be: “Joseph's Coat” The Jun- for Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 Wednesday evening and the Prayer service at 7:30. Examine Sanity Rob- {Continued from page one) tended victim Mike Hanza, of Rush township, who explained his case | through an interpreter, John Han- lick. also of Rush township, ripped |open. the door of his bome about 3 ia. m. January 132, ed that Hanza give him $100. Mike {sald he didn't have $100 on him at the moment, but said he'd get it the next day. The man back of the shotgun wanted him to put that statement on paper, but Hanza re- fused. Sometime later, Hanza said, Han- gun and again asked for $100. Hanick, in broken English, said he recently was released from a hospital and that Hanza, whom he termed a “witchcraft,” offered to “eure” him for $35. He admitted at- tempting to rob Hanza, but sald he took the law in his own hands when the law failed to give him redress for damage Hanza alleged- ly did to his properly. ne's Day! FEBRUARY 14th ROSES VIOLETS GARDENIAS ILIES OF THE VALLEY A VARIETY OF MIXED FLOWERS RED AND WHITE CORSAGES Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 EAST HOWARD ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 64 and poking a| shotgun through the door demand- | fck again returned with his shot- | Burglary Gang Sentenced At Court (Continued from Page 1) {have committed at least 13 burglar- [fes, only three of the jobs were ging! ied out for prosecution in accordance with the court's Instructions to min- Himlze costs. i Clark Charles, 19, of St. Paul street, Francis Genua, 17, of East IBishop Street, and Paul Bryan, 17, of Half Moon Hill, were sent to the State Industrial School at Huntng- don for indeterminate terms. Done ald Reed, 17, of Roopsburg, was sen- {tenced to serve 3 months In the {County jail, and Tony Benzle, 17, of |Roopsburg, was placed under pro- bation for 3 years. All sentences in- clude the payments of costs. The seventh member of the gang, Carmen Worrick. last week was returned to ithe Huntingdon Industrial school as a parole violator The sentences were largely based upon the past criminal records of the boys. Benzie and Reed are first offenders, while all the others have been in previous difficulties with the law, Many Liquor Vielators All liquor law violators were ac- corded the same treatment in cour, Monday, the standard penalty being | a fine of $200 or serve 60 days in jal) on the two counts, The prosecutor {was James A. Dutra, of the Pennsyl- vania Liquor Control Board, who re- ported that about 9 gallons of moon- shine, two 10-gallon stills not in op- eration, some mash and coloring were found at the Tynio home in a rald on December 22, 1938 Willlam Clark, manager, and Cur- tis E. Butler and Joseph 8tegosky, stewards at the Veterans’ Gold Stripe Club, Philipsburg, each were sen- tenced to pay fines of $200 or serve 60 days In jall when they pleaded guilty to selling liquor to non-mem- bers, and selling Uquor for consump- | tion off the premises. Liquor Con- trol Board officers were Lhe prosecu- | ors The attorney for the club claimed the liquor Control Board member {frequented the club and was gen- erally regarded as a member, and that was the only reason he was able to purchase drinks. The Con- trol Board suspended the Club's li- cense for 25 days, but a new license is now in force, he sald Forest Rapsey, manager, and Ed- ward Smith and Charles Lamb, sewarts, of the Phiflpsburg Veler- ans' Association, Inc, each were seli- tenced to pay fines totaling $200 or serve 60 days in jail, on two counts of violating the liquor laws he alleged violations took place on Au- gust 21, 26 and 28, enforcement sg floers reported. On those days beer and whiskey were 50id to non-mem- bers of the club, they said The club's attorney declared that the enforcement officers went into the bullding at the same time mem- bers entered, and that it was sup- posed that the officer, whose iden- fity was not known to the club op- erators, was also a member and wa treated accordingly Andrew and Mary Charnick, of Snow Shoe township, entered pleas {of gully ta lliegal possession of liquor, and each was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or undergo im- prisonment in the county jail for 30 days, Enforcement officer Dutra sald that in a raid on the Charnitk premises December 22, 1988, a small quantity of moonshine and a sll not. in operation were found Katie Pranick. of Rush township, was directed to pay a fine of $100 or {gerve 30 days in jall when she en- tered a plea of gullly to dllegal pos- session and sale of intoxicants, De- cember, 22, 1938. She toid the court she engaged in the liquor business “to help support her family.” W. 8. Erb. Philipsburg taproom proprietor, was gentenced to pay a fine of $100 or serve 30 days in jall {when he entered a plea of gully to selling more than 21 fluid ounces of beer to be taken from ithe premises According to reports, enforcement officer T. R. Tubbs entered Erb's place on November 2, 1998, and or- idered 5 bottles of beer. Erb began counting out 5 pints, when the “cus- tomer” asked for quarts instead Erb sold the quarts, “never thinking,” he said “that he was violating the {law William Benner and William Wil. son, steaards at the L. O, O. M. lodge at Philipcburg, drew fines of $100 each or 30 days in jail on pleas of guilty to selling beer and liquor to non-members, forcement officers entered the club on October 30, 1908, they said, gave the stewards $3 for a membership application, and were then permitieg to purchase beer and | whiskey. In the case of all the clubs involved the Liquor Control Board suspended their licenses, but renewed them when the suspension period ended. | The suspension period was only tech- nical in nature, permission being igiven to continue sales during the periods upon the payment of a daily {forfeit to the Control Board | Admits Adultery { Mary Ellen Ross, of near State {College, wife of Thomas Ross en- {tered a plea of guilty to adultry on [three occasions, and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and | ni [a4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Three Clarence | Youths Killed (Continued from Page 1) Late last night attaches of the Philipsburg State Hospital where Robert Cole Is undergoing treat- { lous. He Is suffering from a coneus- {sion of the brain and a probable | skull fracture. Owing to his condl- | tion it has been inadvisable to mike la complete x-ray examination | Lee Bobst, of Jersey Shore, driver {of the truck, was absolved of all {blame in the tragedy by a Coroner's | fury Impannelled at the Johnston { Funeral Home in Snow Shoe, Tues- | day morning | According to reports from variow { sources, the sled had safely round- {ed a left curve and was In the process of windlig around a sharp right curve when it struck the [truck traveling in the opposite di- rection. The sled missed the front of the truck, and apparently ram- med against the tires of the dual wheels on the left side of the ma- chine. Bwerving. the sled ran un- der the truck and came to rest against the differential Because there were few on the boys’ heads, it Is that the contact against the truck's tires caused death, rather than the impact against the differential. The sled was smashed to bits marks tani- Cole lived The truck The Confer brothers killed, while Edward five minuies driver, who stopped immediately, ran for aid, while his bride of a few weeks who was a passenger in | the truck, watched over the youths who were entangled in the U {wheels and the wreckage of the sled. The mangled bodies were re- moved by nearby residents who used flashlights in working to extricale the bodies were in about Uuck yl believed to have been of the which his having escaped } Cr | bottom restirit coun Robert the crash, on the le, may the Al Heaton at Home, Tuesday tified that his very slowly up he pi HT for same fate as the companion D i" conducted by I Johnston Funeral moming. Bobst tes proceeding tain road into a inquest the r ¥ i" | truck was the wa when in front ind then heard the s machine. He stopped immediate he Bobst sald that befare mishap, the lights of his truck were shining through the woods, because sharp curve just ahead. It dark and snow was falling He expressed the belle! that the boys could have seen the truck lights before reaching the v His substantiated hi mony, saying that when she gol out of the truck “all the boys were still.” Others statements were heard at the inquest Included Pri- vate C. J. Conahan, of the Pleasant Gap Motor Police substation who investigated the accident, Mrs. Ag- i entering he suddenly of his sled Hitt mout and that sharp left saw a "streak truck his au turn iy sald 4 ‘ just the of fh i We was he said 4 cury ' wile testi- » hose | | ment, declared that he has a chance | | for recovery although his condition 1s still regarded as being very ser- | believed ¥ Centre Hall | ahove that assault and battery, Bummary cases to be Thursday morning are C. FP Tw Millheim John Herbert Conrad lege, D. & N Willlam D D.&N SB W. 1 adequate support Clarence W. Hardy Code fully just Of Libelin sented for an we ve By r 0 appeal Col Y Blate { 5 O'Brien, Snow Bhoe lle Jacobs, Centre Hall, In pi Lemont, V. V Carlton Emel illegal 11 hing Bellefonte, R. D Girl Bitten By Police Dog Zola Cox, 12, daugliter of David Cox, of Beech Creek, was bitten on the thigh on her way to Wednesday morning b police dog. The wound by a physician. She able to attend school LEGAL NOTICES AUDITOR'S NOTCH choo] last 1 y a German treated 1H R ( Deen ui- 0 deri d above opt [3] 4 Bellefonte 14th PUD All he rive a SEG cinin or ! TY ¢ ¥.) DISSOLUTION NOTCH 5 he . . ! Pp heretofore EDWARD 1 WILLIAM FONE Bellet tua oMmn the det HARI win NO aby give r OWENS xistin ana E W Jes] aii HARDW nie Pa wa nsent n the 3ist ; i D. 1938, 50 far as relat EDWARD R. OWENS ¥ to the sald BELLEPOX IWARE COMPANY a Alt Of A d tie NTE ve to be iid o” BELLEFONTE RIYWARE COMPANY o ATE t survivor of and ANS the 1 BELLEFONTY ’ r of HARDY gE OCIMPANY EDWARD BOWEN MARK W. WILLIAM NOTICE IN DIYOROS { t of ( Madar I ease fitre tor NR S20 nes Witherite, of Cherry Run, mos! Charles Tar- Ung the bo ther of the Cole boys; man, wh from under the truck. and Roy Con- fer. father of the Confer boys. Cor fer sald tearfully al time aflzr time he had warned sons again sledding on the roads the Clar- ence vicinity 0 aided in pul in SOOO £ L Monday" was the ma jor coasting accident in the Bhoe-Clarence area in less than ten days. Saturday January 28 Snow Bhoe boys were injured whe: the sled on which they were ooasi- ing in the eastern part of Shoe, ran into a car. None wa tally injured Members © tragedy noe EX Sno ia f : the Coroners Jur sho served at the inguest Tuesds were: Sheriff Harry V. Keeler, 1. Tressel, and Harry Tierney, # of Bellefonte; and E. T. Haynes H. W. Shive and L. M. Kelley, of Snow Shoe Edward Cole, born January 2 1927, Is survived by his mother, Mr Agnes Witherite, and these brothers and sisters Mildred, Elizabeth Thurman. Thomas and the injured brother, Robert, all at home Thr time for the funeral! will not be fixed definitely until relative; re siding at a distance have notified the family as to the date of their arrival in Clarence. Tentative ar- rangements are that the services will be held Priday afternoon of Saturday morning from the family home. The Rev. C. R. Hannon, pas- {tor of the Methodist Episcopal churches at Snow S8hoe and Clar- ence will officiate and interment {will be made in the Askey ceme- | tery | The Confer boys are survived by | their parents. Roy and Rosie Baith { Confer, of near Clarence, and these brothers and sisters: Norman, Rob- j ert, Irene, Betty Lou, Josephine {and Pearl, all al home Funeral! serivees will be held al 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon | from the home, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Hannon. Interment will be | mide in the Askey cemetery. = | serve from 3 to i2 montls in the county jall, Constable I. C. Holmes wag the prosecutor, but in his ab- sence the woman's husband made a statement to court. She declared she (wouldn't return to live with her hus- band. | Harry Moore, entering a plea of {guilty to being the father of a chilo (born to Mrs. Verna Walker. of near | Blanchard, receoved the usual sen- | jlence in such cases, providing for {the support of the child. Judge | Walker in passing sentence declared {that the Walker family has been a {problem to the county for some time, and that Moores ¢ only aggra- |vateq the situation. | Charles T. Laird, of Port Matilda, , a laborer on the arm, got | bili at , and that he s- $25, and another , drawn ¢ Community Matilda, to pay the bill. v ouble before. Sentence - ET: Rif » £7 $I arrears | H B Ly-| ‘Few Cases For Grand Jury (Continued from Page 1) { the finding of the Grand Jury and {entered pleas of guilty to various | | crimes at a special session of Court | | held Monday moming of this week { The District Attorney also lists | isix cases for hearing before Judge {Ivan Walker at the usual special | | session of court following the meet | {ing of the Grand Jury. This ses- islon Is scheduled to be held on | | Thursday morning of next week, | | February 16. Criminal court will | | open on Monday, February 27, and | {civil cases go to trial beginning | | Monday, March 8 ! : \ficent, funds to cover them. Tt was| Following is the list of cases for | | presentation to the Orand Jury: Andrew Bosak, Clarence, rape. | Aloyse Balask, Clarence, rape. | | Mike Korminitz, Clarence, rape. | John Francls Levencheck, Mon- | | toursville, breaking, entering and | | larceny. C. R. Korman, Port Matilda, R. | Da Dues. wing | ross, Vogt, H Bressler and Jack Reigel, all of : 3 i W wi you have, heard next gurriage vows and the laws of the Commonwen ith of I Nn MeRrag a 4 ————— 1 40 DT] A 1 AOD 0 5 AN OU BUDGET NOTICE Notice is hereby given thst the following budget now County Commun issioners office, Court House, Be Hetonte Pa public Inspection, will be adopted by the Centre County March 2nd. 1999 | upon the allegation | in violation of your ntated cmv on file in Lhe nnd svallable for Pennsvivania, will- Institution Divirict maliciously and without reasonable cause, deserted hi mt, Brooke BR Stitzer, and yourself fromm his habitation d during the term or space and upward on of ye nid on ly ESTIMATED RECEL"TS Current Rev Mincellaneos AF RDenire } BTomporary Loans From exes of prior A eal Fatale Taxon from « Hae CITC of nm of | 0) 0) £1 B00 " 4 i not en or wt A the cane has referred and I have therefore v 20) 1939 ' AToal Fat ats y } } e time nnd Be O0cumt | Temple on yur default in , ‘ i yer ( 1 43.00 rd ox irrent levy (9 eet gy r3vy 4 () ER OR S00 16,204.77) 5 Ie ut TIMATED EXPENDITURES I behat TL HATUILISON your WALK EI ar . win INNING f A JOTHER COMBINATION SPECIALS! VERY SPECIAL BARGAI COFFEE 3 Ib. 45¢ Clinrfam Cond. TOMATO SOUP Clover Farm MACARONI Por. £30 Pkgs. 4 - 104 Oz. Cans 25¢ Clover Farm 20 Oz. Pkgs. VALLEY PRIDE or PENROD Cream Style or Whele Kernel Golden Bantam CORN 3 Cans 25¢ I—— TEMPLAR EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 Cans 25¢ m—— GLENDALE EVERGREEN CORN 3 Cans 25¢ ll tC la i Clover Farm CHINA OATS Lge. Pkg. 29¢ Clover Farm SAUER KRAUT 3 Qt. Cans 25¢ Looe ROLLED OATS, BIG FOUR SOAP CHIPS Giant package 39¢ COFFEE, iv. 11h. Vee. Tin 32¢ COFFEE, iv. 26¢ CARBOLATED or SOAP COMPLEXION 4 Bars 19¢c LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE COOKIES 2 Pkgs. 9¢ PICTURE FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE NOAA AN INS. Small Package 2 for 19¢ Large Package 19¢ EERE LEE “hem MILK cmede @ CHEESE w Mild or Vegetable or Tomato Soup Sharp 35¢ Ib. 3 Tall Cans 25¢ Wattle SYrupQl spAGHETTI -. sissies ht 29C 3 Tall Cans 25¢ Clover Farm Clover Farm (Very Special) No. 2 MAYONNAISE 8 Oz. Jar 15¢ FRUIT CICATAL, - ba 39 R—— Clover Farm Finest Quality ge. Z SALAD DRESSING CHILI SAUCE, Bi ttle 1c Pint Jar 19¢ |= = [BLUE ROSE RICE, 41b.19¢ Ot. C. SyRU? Michigan Pea BEANS, 5 Ib. 1 9¢ . Can 19¢ | — ome [Calif Lima BEANS, 3b. 23¢ Ib. Jar 19¢ 5b. 23¢ ASPIRIN TABLETS, +n 10C Gi. Yes Peau. va ns: % CouGH svaup, iti 26¢ Cr ram ORANGES CLOVER FARM CLEANSER, 2 Can ES! ar Co 15] Di Te Hott bi, Clause Bur Not cheep fruit but QUALITY. TREE RIPE ORANGES st these very low prices. “Sze. @ Dozen 29¢ “Sires 21¢c & 25¢ Doz. 150 Seedless Juicy GRAPEFRUIT E or 25¢ SATURDAY, FEB. 53th
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers