Pave Six TRE CENTRE 1) EMOCRAY, SELCUEFONYR, PA. April 20, 1939, Opening Day Catch Light (Continued from Page 1) nlong the streams earlier in the evening began angling and many continued all through the night and | all day Saturday. Fishing was gen- | erally conceded to be extremely! poor, and the catch was light One phenomenon which seemed ! to predominate along all streams was that trout “bit” for a few minutes at some time dur- ing the first day—and then quit] working entirely. Branch the “zero hour” about 5:30 a. m., when angler caught his limit minutes’ time there was a time in the early morn- ing, and again in the late afternoon when trout were caught In num- bers. For the rest of the time, fish- ermen f{latled the water with indif- ferent success One Blair county fine of $10 and morning when occurred | many an in a few angler paid a costs Saturday arraigned before Justice of the Peace Harold Cow- her, West Bishop street, Bellefonte, for being over-anxious to begin the 1939 season. Fish Warden Carl Wertz arrested him near Houser- ville Friday night after he found a trout in the Blair countian's creel less than two hours before the opening of the season James Hahn, of Grampian, and Robert Eager, of Barnesboro, each paid fines of $20 and costs to Squire Cowher, Saturday, on charges of fishing in posted sections of Spring Creek Unconfirmed reports have it that nine other anglers were apprehend- ed in Fishermen's Paradise were ousted from the premises. The season at the Paradise will net open ' until next month The serious business of fishing is almost a farce locally on the first day, for there are so many anglers most of the time is spent in {finding an unoccupied hole in which to cast a line. It was estimated that 3000 fishermen were on Spring Creek between the Roopsburg Mill and the Fishermen's Paradise Logan's Branch was lined almost solidly with fishermen. As the day wore on, many anglers who had been up all night, but who would not give up on account of fatigue, were seen wrapped in blankets, quilts or auto robes. lying or sitting on the damp ground while casting into pools near the banks For the first dime in piscatorial story, local Sunday school classes tched along Logan's Branch and other streams and served hot dogs. coffee and sandwiches ermen. They did a thriving The price of angleworms on | matkets held firm at one cent and some sporting goods stores { tur California red worms at same price. Because of new laws limiting the number of live minnow 2 store may carry, there was some difficulty in keeping the supply of that popular lure up to the demand Fish were caught on almost every kind of lure, but live minnows ac- counted for most catches, with angleworms a close second. Spin- ners, bucktails, dry flies and wet files also proved effective the first h tents ed the Along Spring Creek | and | | day this year, owing to the compar- {ative clarity of the water. John Kelley, of East High street, Bellefonte, was awarded first prize, $6 worth of fishing tackle, in the | 8. H. Poorman fishing contest, with a rainbow trout measuring linches. It was caught In Spring Creek John Poorman, Jr, of Bellefonte, { won second prize, $4 worth of equip- { ment, with a 21'% inch brown trout, caught near Houserville, Honorable local | mention went to Joseph C. McGow- only an, of Willowbank street, Bellefonte, {who e¢aught a rainbow trout of exactly the same length as Poor- Along Logan's man’s. Poorman won the award on Robert Curtin Bellefonte, got 21<inch {the toss of a coin of West Linn street, honorable mention with a {brown trout Kenneth E. Kellogg, of East High street, while fishing on Rockview penitentiary lands early Sunda; | morning, caught a 23-inch trout, and four others, He also landed five nice trout the first day of the season James Caldwell, Jr, oY East Bishop street, held up the Caldwell family tradition by bringing home 9 trout, one 21 inches and one 19 inches in length Big John Miller Bellefonte High trout the first day, ler, the former Betty one Among the anglers who got they fimit, 10 trout the first day were the following John Gordon and } son Fred Gordon; Councilman Leslie Thomas, {| Ellis Hazzard, the Rev. William C Thompson. Sheriff Harry V. Kecler, Robert Valentine, Rev Lilliedahl, all of Bellefonte; George Gardner, of Roopsburg; Chet Summers, of Al- toona Dr. Richards Hoffman landed 6 during the day his failure to get the limit upon the low temperature of the water. After conducting a test with a thermom- | eter, the doctor found the water to be 52 degrees F., which he claimed was “too cold.” Harold Kirk trout; Dr. J. J. Kiipat inch one, a 20-inch one 98-inch trout; Dr man gol back Richard Austin, 8; Ginley, 5; Mrs. Samuel one of Bellefonte's most proficient lady anglers. 2 suckers, which she doesn't want anyone to know about Sparky O'Leary held up the {am- lly's fishing laurels with 7 nice ones: Orover A. Spearly got 16- inch rainbow and his son aged 11 his first fish brook t bearing the 5052 Hamplon 4 the five Mii- got coach of school, got while Mrs Musser, nis Bellefonte and piaced nice 29. caught seven Fick 1 1ad a ix 13-inch and Paul M. Cor- Samuel Mc- McGinley, n Ralph 11. “-" io nuame- aot ge rout Arthur Smith, of Grassmyer, aught Mensct CC geil of one had Ison Earl 9: Craig Jack H. Yeager one, Charles James C. Bower, 2 3. and Freddie Dx cousin, Jack Woche N got hi hersford each —— A A—— Three Injured in Falls Three young Renovo mothers are suffering from fractures of ther right arms received in falls at their homes the same date. They are Mrs. Edmund Gregory. Mrs. George Jackson, and Mrs. Livin Foley Rut ae To LOW PRICES STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! Big Farm Peas. Fancy Gold. Bantam Yellow Cling Cal. Peaches, Halves. Penn Alto Milk. Shaffer's Special Coffee 31b39%¢ Dill or Sour Pickles. Apple Butter, L. & S.. L. & S. Preserves. (PEACH OR Seedless Raisins. PENN ALTO Butter - Ib 28¢ Alco Oleo Ib 1c Waldorf Toilet Pape Lux or Lifebuoy Soap. Strike Anywhere Ma “SOAP 10.5235 large cakes Fruits, Vegetables Yellow Ripe Bananas Ib 5¢ 15 Fancy Grapefruit FRESH NEW PEAS - Ib10c Serve PEAS With Carrots 2 bchs 9¢ YAMS - 6 Ib 25¢ Purple Tap Turnips. .4 Ibs 10¢c Si SSS Se SS HIGH QUALITY .3 cans 25¢ Corn... .4 cans 25¢ .21g. cans 25¢ . 10 tall cans 54¢ For Shortening SPRY 3.49% .2qt. jars 25¢ .38-0z. jar 17¢ quart jar 37¢ PINEAPPLE) .2 Ibs 15¢ Mother's Bread 24-16 FLOUR “5 73c Made and guaraniéed by the Quaker Oats Company 3 rolls 13¢ . 4 cakes 25¢ .6 1g. bxs. 21¢ 19¢ Feces tches. RINSO Home Dressed Meats Pork Shoulder ROAST Ib 17¢ LEAN SPARERIBS .. PIG LIVER, Sliced large Cc pkg. Lean, Mild, Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked, Skinned SHAFFER HAMS 10-1b avg. Whole ib 27¢ or Bhank Half BACON SQUARES .......1b 17 Jumbe Sliced Lunch Meat '21b 12¢ Swift's Pimente or American "CHEESE 2; 13¢ T 24% | — A Blast Rocks Power | Plant at Groe Mine | | (Continusd from page one) ings early next week before Justice lof the Peace E. R. Hancock, Phil- [ipsburg, on charges of malicious mischief in connection with damage at the John Galbraith mine Motor Police at Rockview also are investigating damage early last week at the Fye mine near Moshin- non. The tipple was destroyed and some props were removed, officers report The explosion at the Groe mine Saturday morning is by far the most serious evidence of violence occurring in this area since April 1, when the U M. WW. A walked out until new agreements had been signed between mine operators and the Union The blast Is reported to have taken place between 4 and 5 o'colck Saturday morning; completely de- stroving the gasoline motor driven generating plant which supplied current for lighting the mine as well as for running coal culling machines ‘and the mine motor: which hauled loaded cars to the surface. The windows of the gen- erator house were shattered and the roof blown off Members of the port that the day explosion a load of hauled from the mine to a school at Yeagertown, but that the ship- ment was made with union consent and was entirely legal. The family also reported that small quantities of coal hid been removed for the use of the family, but that no other coal had been moved from the mine The arrest of the four suspect it is reported, came after tire tracks found near the mineé were traced to one the suspes Police, tracing these clues, camé upon other clues which they claim may link the fous with the dynamiting Four Others Held Four miners arrested ate | Thursday night by state motor § lice upon a complaint by John Gal- braith, Philipsburg mine operator pleaded not guilty to charges malicious mischief and trespas when arraigned before Justice the Peace Hancock, at Philipsburg They were held for a hearing ten tatively scheduled for Monday morning at 10 o'clock on $1,000 bail each. $700 for the malicious mis- chief charge and $300 for the tre ssing charge he miners are George Hurtock and of Hawk Run, and Jr. of Philipsburg Charges The operator group of miners Osceola Mills him to agreed 0 quit not disturbed the mine Wednesda) Groe familly re- previous to the coal had been of 5 ast Se nt Hg of Joseph Shirok« George Soc! Joseph Fet- RD all cenko Damage contended Cc Ame to that a his mine { Tuesday and working. He { his prop- one he near ordered skid he erty was worked at contended Thursday, he stated in his charge, the first legal action to be taken since trouble between miners and truckers broke oul, six carloads of men came to his mine and upset one loaded and eight empty mine cars. damaging several badly, and tore out pipe line from the drift mouth of the mine Privates H. D. Ream and Wayne C. Myers of the Rockview delail of the state motor police were the arresting officers Mine Caved In While coal continued to a scarcity with cold spring nipping this entire area, another mine in this section was the scene of trouble when a drift moulh was caved in al Centre. near Osceola Mills Using the same methods which were employed at the Hill Bros mine near Morrisdale supporting props were smashed at the Ridge way mine near Centre. a short dis- ance from Osceola Mille. The ex- tent of the damage was not esii- mated. The mine is under the su- pervision of Jack Ridgeway. of New Liberty, near here With coil orders piling up again because of the drop in temperature coal truckers reported coal was be- coming more dificult to secure rach day that the deadlock continued be- tween miners and operators, The change in the policy of the miners t6 confine efforts more (0 mines than to picket lings was given as the cause of the present difficulty for triickers to obtain coal. Tension Continues The incident was another in a series which have been prevalent all week in the Clearfield district Tension is reported continuing around Osceola Mills “Enough coal is going through Osceola Mills to burn Altoona” one reliable observer asserted last night as a survey of the coal situation here was attempted. Most of it is from non-union mines Orders for emergency coal for churches and schools must come from their officials and be submitted to Joseph Feast, head of the UMWA in this district, with headquarters at Johnstown. one source said At present a representative of the union accompanies any truck haul- ing “emergency” coal to the place of delivery to make certain auth- orized coal is not taken to any other bin. union men disclosed Most of the non-union mined coal is reported selling at higher prices because of the risk truckers say they take in running picket lines and of the longer hauls froth small mines Romy N 0 become weather PROMINENT SPEAKER TO ADDRESS WOMAN'S CLUB Mary Sue Wigley, of Dawson, Ala- bama. nationally known lecturer on the economic problems of the home will be the speaker at a meeting of {the Bellefonte Woman's Club in | {the Court House on Monday, April | 124. The meeting opens at 7:30 o'- | aloek. | All woman's clubs in the county | {have been invited to attend and the | | public also is extended a cordial in- |vitation. A silver {taken. Miss Wigley. who abo is | | much in demand as a speaker on | | character and citizenship, has re- |oetved scores of convention appoint. ments from clubs throughout the {United States, and is recognized as ® of the country’s most speakers, offering will be | able | i BLANCHARD Mrs. Emmett Bathgate returned to her home in Snow Shoe on Sune dey alter spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E W Gardner, Mr. Gardner has not been so well lately. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Spangle; family accompanied Mr. and Mrs William Eckley and Mr. and Mrs Jack Kane of Bellefonte to Renovo on Sunday afternoon Donna Day, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Day, of Marsh Creek fell into a ditch In front of their home last week and broke her right arm The community was shocked and saddened the past weekend, due to the untimely death of Mr Walter Glock, of Beech C reek, on Saturday alternoon. ‘We extend SYm- pathy to Mrs. Glock, who was form- erly Miss Ellen Delong of this place Mr. and Mrs, Russell Mann of Howard, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mi RJ Spangler The regular meeting of send club was held In the School auditorium on Fri pven- ing. The Bald Eagle Moumaineers furnished the music for the occasion The Amomo Sunday School Clas the Baptist church was enter- ined at M! lesbur ¥ by the Philathia Bi ble Class on Thursda) Mr. and laughter Nancy and our the Town- High 34 M: Mabel the Clearfield Hospital ki continue her train del was forced to home for a time due to a & Mrs Susan Kunes has her home, alter sit at ing remalr son Ceorge Wile months Mr Harter is sufi for Alice 8 severe Dig ang * at the home of hes WwW. H Vonada for a The correspondent statement 3 vile daug ume CCL a woncerning S8chmick farm Hill. That tenant } family of Mars anc family and ave PARITY « nigh They made cand’ ped corn. They al a late hour Those present were: George Bowes Victor Madden of Lock Haven Lynn Heverly, Joe Bitner, Jr. Mer- riman Faye Peters. Violet Peters Beatrice Heverly, Jean Kesginge Vivian Fravel. Mss. bwin Prete and Mrz. Ben Merriman all of Boers Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Max- on and family Visitors at the home Mr: Raymond Maxon for dinner were: Mr. and Mrs Ed ward Rupert. Mrs. Harry Peters Mrs. Irvin Fravel and Ernest Haas and Mr and Mrs. Ear len and family in the afternoon al Mrs. Dorothy James and children Kenneth Lewis of Lock Haven of the evening Emest Deans ha: bees a. the Roy Kress farm land, Lock Haven R D Bara Jane Shilling weekend with her aunt Kessinger at Beech Creek Relatives In Bellefonte word last seek of the deat! J. Prank Heaton of ¥ rotor? Ohio. Mr. Heaton was a native of Yarnell but left that vicinity more than forty years ago. Relatives fron State College and Beliefonte motor. ed to Ohio for the funeral on Thurs. day afternoon at 1:30 VALLEY VIEW There were 117 al Sunday School Cyrus Wion and Mm Hones spent the weekend with Lheir par ents, the bovs are in the SOC camg near Coburn Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dean Waddle spent Sunday with Margie Hampton Mr. and Mra. Roy King and children and Marion Behers spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Bruce Corman Two of the fishermen of this vi cinily who were fshing Spring Creek decided to try the water, the one who had boots on was helpit hiz friend across, when he slipped and in they both went (That's what we all eall fisherman's Juck) Paul N. Eckley and children Sunday with Mr. and Mrs King Mary Hampton spent Saturday with her grandmother Bertha Shope of Colevilie The poles are place are ready for the electric line to be put up. The line is to extend to Andrew Houser’s home Mary King and boy (riend Dick Thomas, spent a day last week with Mrs. Jack Kelley. riend : POD By jell le and on Sunda Pe of Mr Thos received of Mrs of § tw 3 in spent Willian and FOR SALE 142 acre farm located one mile east of Spring Mills Centre County, known as “Shook Farm.” on good road one-half mile from improved State Highway No 45. Good frame house. 11 rooms: 44 x90" frame bank barn and 2 frame silos equipped for dairy farming; necessary outbuildings. All land fenced and under cultivation Terms: One third cash with bal- anca on moitage In five annual . mediate payments. If interested, address Pittsburgh Limestone Corporation Johnson Bailing New Castle, Pennsylvania. Lary of deed. g55, 000 Bond | Issue Approved (Contimued from page one) in “the question ballot The question ag stated on the bal lot at Tuesday's election was: Shall the indebtedness of the School Dis trict of the Borough of Bellefonte be increased in the sum of $55.000 for the following purpose: As a portion of the cost of construction and equipment of a school build. ing and the purchase of supplies therefore?” Some persons are reported to be attempting to interpret the approval of the bond issue as also giving the School Board authority and sanc- tion to bulld on some other site than the present high school loca- tion Persons in close contact School Board members report that in the past week or so there has been a definite swing of sentiment on the part of some board member: who heretofore had favored a new site, toward the present site. George Hazel, president of the board, has gone on record to give the voler an opporiunity express then sentiments If at any time in the future the board considers a change site for i Ww school building The ap | of the bond makes 0 the scho dil trict approximately S$156000 for a new butlding $100,000 accru- ing from fire UTANCEe Carl destroved school building possibliity of obtaining state ald In the amount of of the tot new ture It is exy thé way has been cle erection of a $300 000 bu a structure will needs, with to spare, it is believed School Board member declared that with the question out of the sters can be Laken and estimales, ar movement for $ Kg financing as stated on “the with ' to of about m ied o1 Wi federal 45 the the on 50 pereent C1) sirue Wo red di for some facil rovide Dona > immedi fOCUre to 1 way to launch nment building 0 — ni the new Coal Shortage Reduces Wark ral hundred men were thie emi i the work in Pennsvivania Rally All departments are order which i to a minimum for work Cause ¢ bituminous coal LEGA L NOTIC ES CAUTION NOTH ¥ Adeline Zimmanes Atos na The : irike Lg] MW. ZIMMERMAN Mi ing re Pa ORPHANS’ cot ny SALE OF RE AL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrator the Estate of C. Otace Senith (some times written Catherine G. Smith.) fate of the Borough of Centre Hall county of Ornhitre and Stale of Peun- ayivania, deceased. In pursuance of and in conformity with a Decree sued out of the Orphans’ Count Centre County, Pa. Apri 8th 1939 will offer at public sale, on the ges In the Borough of Centre Hall 13TH. 1009 SATURDAY. MAY ) il of the real and y Clock on. fh. al property of the sald Geoe- PERS ONAL PROPERTY A full and combiete line of hh hold goods fur inure and furnishis the major items of which are as fol yw Cook Move sink Poon stove rugs. chairs, tabies, stands, vic- rola, 1 extension table. beds bi - reall. garden 100 together with ther sundry articles of pemona property REAL ESTATE All those two certain Jots and par cols ground. situate on ithe Main Street leading through the Borough of Centre Hall, County of Centre and State of Pennsyivania. bounded and described as follows, to wit BEGINNING at a corner form. red by first party, now James on Penna Avenue hence South alone said Avenue 67 fos 10 an alley thence East along said alley 774 feet 10 an alley, thence North slong said alley 664, fi. to corner of ot of Jamey R. Runkle thence West slong lot of Jaanas BR. Runkle 117% feet 10 Pennayviania Avenue, the place of beginning with the buildings git. ate thereon THEREON ERPCTED a two frame dwelling home (8B rooms bath). barn and other necessary bulidings (by BEGINNING at an alley thence East along jand or Jol of James BR. Runkis 10 lands of party of frst part formerly now Ida J. Lasnbert thence South along sald lands of ida J Lambert. to corner of lands of Catherine O. and Clyde B8mith, thence West to Jot or rarden of PF. M. Fisher thence North to corner of land of first party, thence West along jot or garden of PF. M. Fisher, to an alley thence North along said alley to place of beginning See deed from Margaret 1. Smith to Catherine OO. Smith. sometimos written ©. Orace Smith. dated At 0th. 1924, and recorded in the Asrder's Offic at Beliefonte September 11th, 1004, in Deed Vol. 131. page 637.) ALSO an undivided one-half inter. est in and to a Jot of ground contain ips five acres, more Or less, and situ- ate In the Borough, County and State aforesaid. bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at corner of lands J williagn Mitterling Estate at an ale lev. théndes along sald alley North 644 fret. more or less, to land or lot of Prank M. Fisher, thence East along jands of Frank M. Fisher. C Grace amith. Ide Lambert and Byran Garris 406 feet 4 Inches more or less to lands of John C. Rossman, formerly now John Delaney, thence South alo” said Jamis of John Delaney. and J willis Mitterline Estate to corner of other lands of the said J. William Mitteriing Estate, thenoe West along said lands of sald estate to an alley ine place of bBeginnine Containing five acres more or leas {Bee deed from Marearet L. Smith. | widow. to Civde A Smith and C. Grace amith ss tenants in comanon. dated March 10th, 1923. and recorded in the Recorder's Office aforesaid. Sentem- ber A 1824, in Deed Book Vol. 131. | 3 he remaining undivided one-half interest in anf to the five acre lot and parcel of ground will also be sold st the same time and blace By | Jane Lovan Smith, the owner there. . os af PET a one Sry and out Fs Pa Book will be given upon full | . yah the terms of mirchase price shall be paid i= cash tg the undersigned Administrator | when the real estate hereintfore de- geribed (2 knocked down snd deciar- od sold, and the balance of 76% shall | be pald in cash to sald Administrator | unon confirmation sale and deliv. | COMPANY. | Administrator A She Petate of | Orace Bmi C Iotonte’ Pa. Hare PRR He or, Ao for Beate. x18 | ORPHANS COURT SALE ( ERTATE The undersigned the Estate of the Township of Cregg Centre and Blate of decensed formity with a the Orphans’ € ty. Pa., April 1° y publi ale w of Decree ourt th. 1989 the ing Mil iL! foresald and ale od 12TH on Hinge Br County Fs FRIDAY, MAY lock P. M., all of the sid decedent at 2:00 0c estate All tha ground Spring wre County, Pa ed as follows, to wi BEGINNING nt centre of the public Oeorge's Valley wo RR Btation at thence along othe merly of C. P. Lon East 191 feel WO a post a along said alley sl 1 i Wo Imnas now or North 1] wre of of tw an ron the ising land Bouth Ww pul 1 bal C ON1 AINING "HED ATE BON ERECTED dwe) OU (Bee ux 1605 Hastie Attorney KEGISTEN'S wil ints 'S ii Ae ARMOR x Dresses 4 vou would consid. er higher prices newest stvies and colors lect a dress from our large selection we will save you money ! Administrator Susan A Bones County Pennsylvania in pursuance of and in sn ued of Centre will offer premise: vie Township bounded and describ. pin in road leading froin Pennsyiy now 11 de t an Bout} a post for degre have “oy / f WwW REAL BROCME | rial account and the } Ni pliege tow of ( of ate Of of Exe the wil f State € der te O con out of CAMPBELL Coun- partial acoount "1 rust Company in the Campbell, # Ownahip on 1989 the ind ACCOUT Company, exec Cunningham ou! deceased Late of guardian Th Agnes { Liona Jurence olieyge Bo mn 5. CUNNINGHAM it of the Bel Vion o The ' - ‘ wecond and E. Broome | Bank of Biste i or Trusiees 0. Broome gecen n wna Mh second ang ‘ Beil of Robert efonts non ' J Irstonte of el of { Bellefonte 7 frst and Trus Mary Bor- CROSTHWAILTE I'he second of the final ount Company John Crostiwalite 7 CARTER 1 account of Charles utor of ef of ¥ Port Mati} CR OBBY I heod id H ar the ania Bprings or for gree of da # et] account of Phill of el ¢ les burg Borou road; 10. DINSMORE We i ofr yung Of JO 1 "? E iz abet 0 8 “owns m MH d pub 51 feet oO the 30 F£ NOTICES been DUNLAP —T Ru i ne E Wie Mt Bor din of Rober manor first ahd 3] nel ext Cn M ] rou The ire ( ros ne H of Levi Du Ae n deen, why Mra Joh 1 ed INK] FBANGER of Bla Dunkiebarger APRIL ALULE AT TURNERS Ladies’ °1.88 AND 2.88 Here ave dresses # bargain at A wide range of of price ALL SIZES Come in and se- ate SUITS 52.88 Mannish Style Suits *4.95 to $8.95 Here is a group bargains real money saving that vou splendid eve. calehing values. A wide selection of Lhe latest styles -vyou have to see them to appreci- their tional value. At al a offers toppe to be excep- town Hamm 8 and par Wooun!t of Wi Lt. a of els late ! gd. bh. i. ¢ Hettinger deceanrd amr ownshiwp 22. TDINING TT} brat ol of Potter final CRECTR te : and n 3 Johnson Johnator deceased sixih fey and we Trust { Arabella Keen Jate final fine k rolyn p nue, ship MILLER a cout of Anthcny third an inl » mrdisn Wiltria Miller minor 27. MONRTO OMER Y ai aC00 i of Bell { » “of John W. Monieo MAURER The firs ! Ravinond Maur Jno; Maurer Hd itceaned - SUITS Tr. Tremendous Savings © 5.59 Worth Mere Short Length Toppers The most sensa- tional group of rs and suits found in this in this price range. BUY GIRLS Coats and Suits Fine guality wool lined ~in all popular colors Al Reduced Prices $3.95 and $495 TOPPERS $1.05 and $2.95 ravon NOW ! ALL twill All fiw ne the chic All colors STYLES IN THE Newer Hats styles { i and up with colorful what USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! We Hare Jud Beceived a Reautiful Assoriment of WOMIN'S House Dresses veniise Frondes arming frock of daintily gain atl 39c¢ Ses 4 Wo "1 ono and fast wicales immed A Bal ve Ladies” Blouses Beautifully made, zipper fronts Colors white pink. blue. All sizes 39¢ Child's Taffeta Dresses Bizes 3 t06 7 to 4 While. pink, maize, blue 59¢ ¢98¢ Ladies’ KNEE M1 Hose 25¢cP" ANKLETS 10c and 15¢ pr. Pure Silk Ladies’ Finest Quality RAYON Panties Heg Value 15¢ ular 25¢ Men's and Boy's Athletic SHIRTS & Shorts Swiss ribbed shirts and broadcloth shorts. All sizes 20c¢ ea. Men's Dress and Work Pants | 00 & $139 HATS $1.00 Men's Fine Work Shi A fine quality fast blue chambra made. full cut Special 44c CT I Overalls Made of extra denim. reinforoed points of strain anteed seams $1.00 rts color Well heavy al all CHuar- Men's Work or Dress Sox 10¢ * Handkerchiefs 3 for 18¢ Boy's Dress Boy's Longies Made of {finest meres and suitings All Sizes. $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts Pre-shnmk broadcloth Expertly tailored Special 79¢ cash Shop and Save at Turners Fresh Asst, CAKES 10c Ib TEMPLE COURT BUILDING ALLCEGHENY STREET Outstanding Values in all Dept’s A. C. TURNER CO. SALTED Peanuts 10¢ Ib PA. as ‘ ar of Bellefonte "Trust Co 3 " gtr tir]
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