’ ‘ March 16, 1939 IL. Hall spent Bun-~ J. T. Hall's C. Shuey Is THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘Recent Weddings JACKSONVILLE Page Two NEWS IN BRIEF AND PERSONALS OF Mr. and Mrs. E alternoon at LITTLE NITTANY | ot HOWARD 5. J. Will Mayes, 66, UNIONVILLE (Reported by Bpecial Correspondent) Methodist Church Services: Pray- er service this Thursday evening, at which time will be conducted a Bible study by the pastor, Rev. D. D. Kauffman. Sunday school on Sunday morning at the usual time followed by preaching service, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Kauff- man, at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m, Free Methodist Church Services: Special Evangelistic services each evening this week with Rev. R. A. Kelly, gelist. There will be three great services on Sunday with the first at 11 a. m,, the theme being, “The Christian”; at 3 p. m. the theme will be “Separating From God," and | at 7:30 p. m. “The Abode of the Lost.” Services each evening next | week at 7:30 p. m, and again the | following Sunday with three ser- vices. Rev. G. A. Garrett, the pas- tor, will assist. Everyone welcome. There will be preaching service in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day evening at 7:30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Oakwood. Bible study class on Monday even- ing at the home of Miss Eva Row- | an Bill Hall has been busy the past couple weeks trimming the trees in front of the Immel property. Mr. J. B. Stere, one of our mer- chants, disposed of his old car last Saturday and Is now driving a new Nash. Mrs. J. R. Willlams was in bed one day last week with a slight at- tack of the grippe, but is now about again Mrs spent last Thursday evening at the home of her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Bullock. Mrs. Grace Foster spent last week with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Bullock, recuperating from a recent illness She is now back in her own home Miss Nell Willlams was confined to bed over the weekend and was not able to go to her school for a couple days the fore part of the week Mrs. G. W. Holt was laid up for a couple weeks with an attack of the grippe. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she Is better at this time. Mr. Sidney Peters, of Lancaster, arrived in town last Friday and spent the weekend with relatives here, also with his mother, Mrs Winifred Peters, of Howard The Eckley boys have been quite busy lately digging a cellar under part of their house which never was dug out. They expect to use it for storing their vegetables and fruit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shipe, of Monongahela, were overnight guests of Mrs. Mollie Holt at the home of Mrs. Paul Immel, on Tuesday, re- turning to their home on Wednes- day. Mr. John Williams, son and Mrs. R. C. Williams, was com- pelled to remain home from school on Monday on account of a severe cold. He resumed his studies on Tuesday Mrs. Estella Parsons, of State Col- lege, spent the weekend with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Parsons, of Union township, and also looked around in her home here for a short time Mrs. Mary Pennington of the Home for the Aged In Tyrone, spent a couple days last week visiting her sister, Miss Grace Clark, who has been ill at the home of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams. She is belter at this writing About three carloads of young folks from here atfended the Group Meeting in the Methodist church at State College on Monday evening Miss Lorraine Parsons was success- ful in winning a contest in which she was awarded a word edition of he New Methodist Hymnal. The members of the Ladies Bibie class of the Methodist church have on hand some producls which they desire to sell in order to realize | some profit for their treasury. They | gelatine, vanilla, pudding, and several other articles have Kleens, which are very useful in the home. } A miscellaneous shower was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stere in honor of their son Frank | and his bride. They received many pretty and useful gifts. They have started housekeeping in the J. R.! Williams property recently vacated } by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahniser and family. of Pittsburgh, as the evan-! Winifred Peters, of Howard, | of Mr.! | Sohmers store on Friday { but the stare was open for business on Saturday as usual Mrs. Alice Bosworth entertained | her daughter and two children, of | Buffalo, N. Y., for several days last week. Miss Jane Zahniser was compelled to remain home from Wednesday on account of a cold bordering on the grippe. The Post Office and all equipment was moved from the old location to the new rooms on Saturday evening and on Monday moming was ready { for business. Unlon Grange No. 325 will {thelr meeting on Wednesday, Mar, 22, Instead of the regular time of | Friday, Mar. 24 on account of the Master and Leciure conference to be held at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Immel and son Paul, expect to move in the very near future near Washington, D. C,, where Paul, Sr, is employed. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Hall expect to move Into thelr home here The Borough Council, under the direction of the Fire Department, did a good plece of work on Wed- ‘nesday morning when they opened {up all the fire plugs in the vicinity has not in they {and cleaned them out. This been done for some time and, case of fire, It 1s doubtful if {could have gotten open quickly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall took their infant son to Philadelphia on Wednesday for treatment as it has i not been getting along so well since {birth and has been confined to the Centre County Hospital. The many friends of the family hope its con- {dition may improve so they will be { permitted to have it in their home. JULIAN and Mrs. J. C. Peters and lsons, David and John and Mrs Marshall of Tyrone visited at the M E. Williams home Sunday | William Spanougle of Phill psburg {spent the weekend with his wile, Mrs. Rella Spanougle Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore moved {rom Tyrone into the house recently vacated by Mr. Clarence Sager and family. Charles Alexander is still to his bed with flu Dorothy Gill and Beatrice Stiver spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roxie Knarr of Martha Pur nace Miss Minerva Maurer case of tonsilitis Miss Julia Cronister of Avi her parems, Mr. 2nd Mrs Cronister over the weekend Mrs. Stella Williams spent 8 with her mother. Mrs. Ellen Hams of Port Matilda Toxoid, for the preve theria will be given at the house a: Julian at 11:00 a. m. on Tuesday, March 21st. This is pro- vided by the State Department of {Health and will be given by Dr ‘Joseph A. Parrish. County Medical | Director, of Bellefonte. BLANCHARD The regular meeting of the PTA will be held in the school house on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Askey are the parents of a young son, born Satur day evening A daughter was born last week Mr. and Mrs. John Bowes of Marsh {Creek. She is the only little gir among a family of four boys Lois Brickley went to Bellefonte on iSunday eveming to begin employ ment there, with a family on i Bishop strect Sheriff Keeler placed a padlock on afternoon | Rev confined visited Henry inday wil tion of diph- ale 0) 3 uving At a recent meeting of the Board of Education, Miss Myrtle Andrew: wis elected to teach our Primary school next after the resignation of Mrs. Fred Davidson was accepted Rev. Howard Kline of Philadelphia a student of Eastern University will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday possibly in the morning Rev. Kline Is a candidate for the charge. MARTHA | March 19, 1939, 11:00 a. m Woman's Foreign Missionary 8oci- of Martha, M. E church will | celebrate the March Founder's Day Anniversary meeting of the Auxili- ary. Program: “Three score—And Ten” play, “It all Happened in i18eventy Years.” The guest speaker the moming will me (Mrs) D. . Somers. A most cordial welcome + extended to all persons to attend The II IRIS. PE I— Full size 21” x 27” bed pillows of the better grade in good heavy covers, Were $5.75 Were $6.00 Were $6.75 Were $8.75 Reduc Reduced to $3.95 pair Reduced to $4.25 pair ed to $4.65 pair Reduced to $ 5. 50 pair Friday and Saturday only at BRACHBILL’S We give and redeem S. & H. Green Stamps. Furniture and Rugs Bellefonte, Pa. school on | hold | Dies at Hospital (Continued from Puge 1) | —— | He was stricken ill suddenly on Thursday, February 23, and was re- “ | moved at once to the hospital where an emergency operation was pers | formed to correct a stomach condi tion, For a time his recovery seem- {ed assured, but carly this week be- gan the decline which resulted fat. ally. Funeral services will be held from the late residence in Howard at 2 {o'clock Friday afternoon, with the Rev. J. 8hibll, of State College, as- sisted by the Rev. C. C. Shuey, of | Bellefonte, and the Rev E. Kiine, of Howard, assisting Services at the grave in the Schenck cemetery, Howard, will be {in charge of the Masonic fraternity, with which Mr. Mayes had been af- fillated for many years Mr. Mayes lived to see his wife and three children precede him in death, three of them under tragic circumstances. A son, Ralph, died during the influenza epidemic In 1918 while he was a student at the Pennsylvania State College. Another son, Harold, died in 1834 as the re- sult of injuries received when the truck he was driving left the road and overturned. A daughter, Mary Hoffmin, passed away In January 1936 after a brief [liness with pto- maine poisoning, and Mrs. Mayes the wife and mother, died April, 1937 Shortly after Mayes Hofman, ed her young daughter, Hoffman, who is the sole the J. Will Mayes family John William Mayes was est son of the late J. B. and Mary Brown Mayes, of Houserville and Lemont, and was born on the old Mayes homeslead near Lemont on April 21, 1872, making his age al time of death 66 years, 10 months and 23 days. After receiving his pre- liminary education in the College township schools, Mr. Mayes studied several terms at the Spring Mill Academy and at the age of 19 years was apprenticed for three years in his father’s marble business, then located below the Bathgate farm northeast of Millbrook As did his brothers a Mayes worked on farms years he was “hool thoroughly familiar with all phases of farming. It was his father's rigid practice to have all his sons train- ed In farming so they could return to il for a livi they chose L in death of Mary Mayes adopt- Susanne urvivor of the Mr the old- fter hi Mr during the and was m in ser if ng i 1 life the s« in later completing his app father's marble business 'ill Hayes moved to Howard on 1885, where he es stablis hed 1 business which he con Mut retirement about two On April 7 1897, two going into bose Mr united in marriage wilh Edith J. Irwin, of Jacksonville Will Mayes' hobby was the breed- ing of purebred Guernsey cattle, and until two years ago shen he sold bia dairy stock to Mary Kidder Stuart, State College, he maintained on his farm near Howard a herd of 70 ol the finest Guernseys to be found anywhere, His hobby turned into a business which for many year showed substantial financial returns Because of his activities in this line of work, Mr. Mayes became presi- the Central Pen insylvania ev Breeders Associatll and s vice-president of the Pennsyl- vania State Guernsey Breeders’ As- sociation. He wa well known 0 caitle breeders throughout the east ern part of the United States His agricultural pursuits on his two farms. together with his knowl- edge of dairy farming led to his ap- pointment to the execulive commit. tee of the Agricullural Ext ension As sociation of Centre county, of which he was president at one time. He served as a member of the Centre County Emergency Relief Board sev. eral vears ago and was a direclor of the Centre County unit of the American Automobile Association Mr. Mayes was a director of the First National Bank of Howard and wd long been identified with that institution's affairs. He was presi- dent of the original Howard Fire Company and was president of the Howard School Board some years ago when the new building was con- structed, He was at one Lime a mem- ber of Howard Borough Council, and succeeded his father-in-law, the late William Irwin, as elder of the Presbyterian church upon Mr. Ir win's death. He was an aclive mems- ber of the Bellefonte Kiwanis Club and took an active part in that or: ganizations affairs, Fraternally Mr. Mayes was affiliat- ed with Bellefonte Lodge No. 268. F and A. M. and was a member of the Williamsport Consistory. A. A. 8. R., 32nd degree. Surviving are four brothers: L Prank Mayes, marble desler and auctioneer, of Lemont; Jared Dale iand Charles F. Mayes, both of Mil- ton. and Willis A. “Jack” Mayes, of Lehighton. A fifth brother, Thomas Mayes, of Johnstown, dled in May, 1632. Also surviving are three to do so After rentice- YOArs ago years afies Mayes was on sisiers! (Mrs. Robert Evey, who for the past year or more has made her home {with her brother in Howard, iJohn Mokle, of Thomas street, i Bellefonte, and Miss Maude Mayes, lof Lemont. { “sr. Mayes’ death is the first to! | occur among the Nve Mayes brothers [who chose the marble business as their occupation. All of them at- tained more than average success in ithe trade taught them by their fa- | ther. Four of the five brothers con. | sistently drove Franklin automobiles, | | and four of them were 32nd degree | | Masons. The five brothers, all firm- | i grounded in farming through | their father's foresight, comprised a | family unique for its close adherence | {to Juss traits learned in the parent- | tal home Politically J. Will Mayes was 0 {staunch Republican, although he never aspired to any of the larger: | political offices in the county. Per-| isonally he was a kindly, pleasant and | interesting gentleman, ready at all | times to ald those less fortunale than himself, and lending his valu- | able able support toward any move aim- led at bettering the conditions of his | fellowmen. His high ideals and the | christian principles which charac terized his Joni ies made him one of the county's most respected and ‘best loved citizens. Mrs, | Koskl<Smith Miss Eleanor M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Smith, of 8now Bhoe, and Francis A. Kos- ki, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bolomon Koskl, of Bunnyside, Bellefonte, were married last Friday night In Mifllintown. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J, 8mith, of Snow Bhoe. Mrs, Smith is a sister of the bridegroom while Mr. Smith is a brother of the bride. Mrs. Koski I5 a graduate of the Snow Bhoe High school, class of 1035, and the [Tock Haven State Teachers College, class of 1038. Since last September she has been a teacher in the pub- lie schools at Clarence, Mr. Kosk!, graduate of Bellefonte High and Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. is employed as engineer at the Pleas- ant Gap fish hatchery. After the close of school In June, Mr. and Mrs. Koski plan to go to housekeep- ing at Pleasant Gap Stanger—Brungard Sara Margaret Brungard, daugh- ter of Willlam David Brungard, of Rebershurg, was married Saturday afternoon, March 11. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Owen E. Kiser, at Milltown, N. J to ¢ Harley Stanger, son of Mrs. Frank Stanger and the late Mr. Stanger, of Glass- boro, N. J. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. B. W. Lucken- bill, pastor of the First M. E. church of Glassboro, N. J. In the presence of immediate relatives. The wedding was followed by a small reception The bride given In marriage by her brother-in-law, Owen F Kiser Miss Isabel Way, of Woodbury, N J. was her only attendant Joan and Nancy Kiser, twin nieces of the bride, were flower girl R. Paul Mitchel, of East Orange, N. J. bro- ther-in-law of the groom. wa: man. The bride wore a gown of pink lace Carried white s¢ buds and weet pear Her brides- mld wore a gown of pale blue crepe and carried a bouquet of pink glad- The carried bou- of pink weel peas a hort coupe wi 1 a] was wr She blue flower girk and blue iolus quets After young resice Glass. y boro, N. J Cammings—Clinefelter pretiy wedding lemnized last T hu ursday night hers AD Chur: when Olive en A atl 7:30 o'clock Messiah Lut Williamsport, Clinefelter, da: Mrs. Jimes E Percy street became Cummings WAS in Gaynell Af 1 hyd ane er MU. Ang Rh South Williamsport { Walter M the ol a 3 i bride Morrisville pastor of the churcl CG. Bannen, D. DD W and snapdragons and tall ligh tapers decorited the ants to the bride were Miss Rosemary Clinefelter of ‘honor, and Miss Lill aller Alllan Ma and Miss Vannetia Probst, of bolstown, a: bridesmaids. Mr. Cum mings had as best man his broth Ralph M. Cummings, of Lock veri. Ushers were J. Clifton Cline- feiter, of South Williamsport, bro- ther of the bride. and Eugene M Decker, of Montgomery indy also Paul and Mahlon Cummir of Rebersburg, brother of bridegroom. The bride was in a lovely of white fash princess line hing } medallions are v-shaped neckline. Her ve from a cap of satin and Her flowers, tied with while ribbons, were white mn acs. Tt of hong wore roval blue 1affela with blue rosettes in her hair. Her flowers were talisman and yellow roses. The bridesmaid wore a daffodil yellow and botiquets of mixed pring They had bandeaux of Zing ficwers in thelr hair. Each a‘tend- ant wore a gold locket. the gift of the bride Mra Harry Thomas sing preceding the ceremony, and Mrs Forrest Metzger presided her or Iw the attired satin with ind = it fell gOWY foned padded on seed pearls satin arried flowers 9 in mat at the pipe organ. A receplion for members of the immediate families was held at the home of the bride Mr and Mrs, Cummings left for a wedding tour in New York State and will be at home in Morrisville after March 20. Mrs. Cummings I= 4 graduate of South Willlamspor? High school and has been emploved in a dairy store In that city. Mr. Cummings is a graduate of Miles Township High school and Is now employed by the Starkey Farm Co, at Morrisville Addit'nmT Weddings Page 6-2Znd Sec E.R Fruits f Victory (From Willlamsport Sum Up In Centre county, forty-eight Republicans are sald to be active seekers after a job now held by a Democrat. Similar situations else. where in the State are convincing Republican leaders that among the fruits of victory are some which are terribly sour M UNICIP A L FRIDAY & SATURDAY (March 17th & 18th) " Sweethearts” (All color) Nelson Eddy J. McDonald MONDAY & TUESDAY (March 20th & 21st) “There's That Woman Again” Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bryce i] Neo. 13 “THE LONE RANGER" and SELECTED SHORTS. WEDNESDAY & THUR, (March 22nd & 23rd) No. biG Page, Dick Foran, Allen Jenkins, in: ‘Heart of the North’ (All color) {| Neo, 2p, Arthur 1 eta. ake | "Blondie Meets best 81 "camp | Church services on Sunday March (10, are as follows: Sunday School 0:30; C. E. 6:30, topic for discussion “1 Would be True” A meeting of the Centre County C., E. officers 1s gtheduled to take place at this time and place; Worship with sermon at 7:30 by the Rev, James M. Runkle, of Willlamsport, a former pastor in the Nittany Valley charge. It hoped that Rev Runkle will be greeted by a large congregation of old friends Mrs. E thur, Roy R. Bartley Ralph and sons Ar- and Fred, Mrs william Belightol and daughter Loulse, Mary June and Harry Pye and Fred Betz attended the meeting on Friday evening in the Evangel cal church at Howard and the mos ing pletures and lecture given in connection by Mr. and Mrs. Brovie of State College, of their trip to Bu rope, and conditions as tand today making a very interesting. as enthusiastic amusement James Shaffer was a Mon caller of last week at Ertiey home to see the new id they wel a Mrs evening Deimer babe Miss Geraldine Swope sper Wednesday at the J Luci Hollow 58 last home FOX and and Mr Clarence and Mrs. Albert Alkey William Barthe Lock Haven, Mis j Upper Marion i { Poorman of Howard Kathryn McoCre n n Lock Haven havin work done nome on were Mr Mrs Nomew aunt, M1 ! Fleming Mr by her uncle and Howard Dixson of M Harry Hates Harter and Zane of Kyler town 1iNe of the William Beig omiort day evening Conaway on Donald trig the HAT South of BT _... and Ot uver Ertley family of this place Eijward Harding of Hyned ©OC spent the seckend at the A A Garrett home Mrs. Florence da igh ter Shirley Yas a the he me Of ohn Deilz an Geraldine Bw nt We and Rovaman and of Lower Nittany Saturdas vig. her A family 3 amis CAS 52 er maid ¢ taffeta ras afer home callers at the Wil. were Mrs. E R Arth Roy and t the James 8h vening i home HONS ur family of Lock Beity Bryan of Sunday visitors at 3 and Haven Belieionie were the Winfield Deltz home Our hustling farmer Nevin Year- ick. bought a carload of steers num- bering fifty-two from Kansas City Kansas, which he expecis to pasture juring summer and next winter fat- on for beef and dispose of al a neal BUSH HOLLOW 8 the bad weather kept a lot | home from Sunday School on Sun- day, as we only had 25 present. Some w know could not get there on ac- count of sickness and some on ace count of car trouble, but don’t think that would of been everyone's ex- cuse. Well anyhow those who were present had a Sunday School. We are hoping for a better record next Sunday. Sunday School each Sun- day morning at 9:30 a m. and preaching services each Wednesday night at 7:45 po. m. Everybody's welcome Rev. and Mrs. Byrd visiled homes in the Hollow last Wednesiay and tock dinner at the Andrew Irvin home and supper at the Roy Spots home Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spotis and children visited last Thursday with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Marlin Moore at Port Matilda Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotls and son and Mrs. Clyde Watson helped Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spots to move from Chestnut Grove to a farm in Bulla Run Valley. Mr. and Mrs. 8 E Willlams and | family are moving from this place to a place in Dix Run. We hear that a man from Altoona has bought the | former Williams properly and he and his family will move in this month. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder and | daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin | Moore and son of Port Matilda, took | gupper at the home of Mrs. Edna Bpotis and family on Saturday even- Fein ing Nature sure painted us a pretty picture over the weekend. Sunday and Monday all the trees and bushes | were bent over with joe and on Monday when the sun came out It | was a very pretty sight to see. We | are beginning to wonder If that 1s the end of winter. i allie i | Add human observations: Fou dns in- dividuals lost time in collecting thelr ‘pay checks. - {collection was $1.34 {vice followed by Rev The "Win One” class of the Re- formed church was entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of Misses Eleanor and Mary E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dearment and children drove to Newport to visit al the home of Mr Noark and family Mrs, Robert Nef! of Ty her home Bunday. Pune were held Wednesday afternoon the Howard Methodist church, burial in the Methodist cemetery Mr Mrs, David Meyer children of Mifflinburg, spent day at the home of Mrs. Meyer's par ents, Mr. and Mis. Chancey Pleu Lod | Mr for Baturday Willlam rone died al al ervice al and and Sun nn left Tue where ance; 1} ne t we no i Rebecea Gl New York City visit her daughter Fr Ju from a recent . The Methodist church Mrs. Marion Pletche sday night M John Shay a week al Lhe brother-in-law Welsh L returns met of ' Iu { Tu home of her Mi O note Mrs We wi Potter 4 her a 51 Jacksonvill Mrs Harter of with her daughter nd family The Union shure} BY au PINE GLEN of Robert hiz ninctieth » jonzo Harte of Willlam Crocker were calling on friends here one day werk P. Mulhollan and gran Alberta of Alloona weekend with Mrs. Mulholl Jean Genize]l of Snow ed with Mrs. Ethel Gentael Sunday The last of for the winter Thursday at Mr: home. The ladies with Miss help completely rebuilt a chair also enjoyed both dinner and supper Miss Dorothy McCullough has been informed that she passed the State Board examination for nurse and now is a registered nurse. Mise MoCullough is home from her work al Pittsburgh Miss Caroline Beates from a visit with relatives at caster Mrs mitted rother J daugh- | Here Shoe. visi! ave of Club meet held lax Hodges Butler we ATE mom the serial " WAS James ings » returned Lan- John Ammerman was ad- to the Philipsburg hospital for an operation Tuesday Henry Meeker, Jr. has been dis- charged from the Clearfield hospital land is convalescing at home MOSHANNON On account of the inclemency ol the weather there were only 36 pres- ent at the M. E Sunday School, the Preaching ser- Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lewis motor. led to Karthaus one day last week and called at the homes of Mrs Carrie Moore and the Misses Mary and Lydia Gilliland } We are glad that Mr. Blanchard {Pye js home from the hospital and | { improving. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Borger are going to housekeeping in part of the | oGowan house, occupied by Mr | ‘Charley Prebosky. The storm we had Saturday night | and Sunday, leaving the trees heav- | Iy laden with ice, has been the most | destructive to trees and shrubbery | {in years, A special Easter program, “The | {Way of the Cross.” will be given in| {the M. EB church, Sunday evening, | {April 8th. Coming: A pageant “Light of the | World,” Easter Sunday service in| {the evening. The Loyalty class of | the M. BE Sunday School will serve | a spaghetti supper April ist, at the Print Shop 16 and 35cls. Sto 8p. m Yearick Annie Dullen Margaret Mr afternoon Mrs. John Edwin y % NiUlany calle anid r i on Balurday Mr two BOTs and gues's at Bunday held Robert n honos bir and Mrs son's Dona McKibben Jr. of Hough, A. H. Carl 2. Gummo Jincent Pat Miller, Mr. and thday ol I Those Edward id and Raymond W r C expect- here not Our pasts Va meet Mr. Bh 1 health Delaun Holt and ckend at t 8 A NES ey ha OTT POTTERS is Wi y I nion County Cow "Honored SALVE relieve COLDS price 10¢ - 25¢ 666 Liquid Tablet Salve - Nose Drop SAND FOR BRICK AND PLASTER WORK AT MT. EAGLE, PA. Carson Sand Co. HOWARD, PA PHONE 1321 | GROWING 24° 20% 167% Scratch Feed CHICK STARTER CHICK FEED - - - DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED National Feed Sale 1.49 1.99 1.65 1.73 1.69 "1.59 1.19 MASH Delicious Ann Page Sandwich Spread - 19¢ Sticed or Unsliced FAMILY BREAD - - Giant 2 re 5c iDAave Peanut Butter Fxpertly Roasted and Blended Ann Page 2... 29 | Del Maize Niblets 2 Cream Style Del Maize Corn - Without Dishes Mother's Oats Del Monte Chunkleis Pineapple - - - Delicious Spread 2 Churngold Oleo - 2 Ibs 39¢ Daily Dog Food - Avalon Cigarettes (Plus tax) pkg. Green os PEAS 27" 9c SPRY : INSO 2 i 37 3c EGG! S 2" Bec 21c 19¢ "oe 35¢ 22% 35 btn 19¢ 25¢ 10c¢ Butter oun» 2 |bs 53¢ FLA. ORANGES, 220-252 Endive - 21bs 17¢ Spinach - 2 Ibs 1l¢ FLA. GRAPEFRUIT, 4 to 5-1b Pienic Culs Fresh Pork Shoulders - 2 doz. 29¢ Apples - 5 Ibs 23¢ Lettuce - 2 hds 15¢ 70-80 6 for 19¢ Ib 15¢ - - “Sweetmeatl’ Smoked, Med. Size—Whaole or Shank Half Skinned Hams Whiting - Ib 5c Fillets - Ib 13¢ Fillets - 1b 15¢ Ib 22¢ Tender First Curls Chuck Roast |b 16¢ Sausage - 1b 19¢ Mo mby er |b 19¢ A. & P. Food Stores
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers