Page Six
4 | Family Made Home- 515 ‘Youngsters’
| Ride Excursion
3 College Men
Killed By Train
(Continued from page one)
not mangled,
Sergeant C. E. Sprankle, of the
State Motor Police, Huntingdon de- |
tail, reported that the
wis dragged ap
and demolished
automobile
y the Impact. The
train, carrying a group of bankers |
to a convention in Chicago, ‘was
held up for several hours while re-
pairs were made to the engine. The
steps of three of the coaches. A
complete Inspection of the entire
train was made by rallroad officials
before it was permitted to
its journey
The time of the fatalities was
placed at 7:47 o'clock, the special
being scheduled to pass the Warrior
Ridge site at that time. Rudy's
watch also had stopped at that
hour, investigators said
Bishop reported hearing the train
whistle and then the crash. He was
Joined a short time later by Charles
Edmiston,” Penn Central engineer,
and others attracted to the scene
Coroner Dr. W. B. West, of Hunt-
fngdon, directed the removal of the
bodies to a Petersburg funeral home
An eye-witness of the tragedy
reported to have said that the men
crossed the tracks from north to
south, made a sharp circle on a
grass plot, and then re«crossed the
tracks. It was on the second Oross-
ing that the crash occurred. Resi-
dents of the area said the men had
been in the Petersburg area during
the entire afternoon, and it is be-
lieved they were on the way home
when their deaths occurred. No one
has been able to explain why they
attempted to recross the tracks
Harold Jackson
Harold Jackson, a son of Harry
and Anna Mulbarger Jackson, was
born in State College on November
8, 1915. He Is survived by his par-
ents, now residents of Graysville,
Huntingdon county; his grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Belle Jackson, of Lytle's
Addition, State College, with whom
he had been residing. his wife, the
former Naomi McClellan; a son
Harold William, and five sisters and
8 brother, namely: Mrs. F. L. Lutz
and Mrs. Calvin Albright, of State
College; Helen Jackson and Anna
Mae Jackson, at home in Grays-
ville; Mrs. Kathryn Harpster, of
Pennsylvania Furnace, and Harry
Jackson, Jr, of Graysville
Funeral services
day morning in the Evangelical
church, State College, with the Rev
Jacob W. Zang, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Pine Hall
cemetery
Clyde William Stover
Clyde William Stover was a son
of Elias and Arabella Aaron Stover
Rnd was born on June 30, 1880. He
is survived by two children: Hazel
Bateman and John E. Stover, both
of Millheim, and two brothers and
a sister: Harry Stover, of Lemont,
Irvin Stover, of Mifflinburg, and
Mrs. Laura Miller, of Millheim. Fu-
peral services were held at the
* Koch Puneral Home, State College,
Sunday afternoon, with Interment
in Aaronsburg
Simon Rudy
Simon Rudy was a son of Robert
A and Katherine Chesn¢y Rudy
and was born on October 33, 1
Surviving are his wife, the former
Hilda McClelland, and three bro-
thers and a sister: John and Ray-
mond Rudy, of State College; Sam-
uel Rudy, of Lewistown, and Sarah
Koch, of McAlevey's Port
Fish Odor
When washing dishes that have
contained fish, add 4 cup ammonia
to warm soap water. After wash-
ing. rinse in hot water containing
ammonia. This will remove any of -
fensive odor.
——n csi
yroximately 160 feet |
pilot had been damaged as had the | 11:15 o'clock by
resume |
| Arriving on the second floor
found the fire had broken out in a |
where a |
extended through the |
room. She immediately sounded an |
| nearby
is |
| are
were held Sun- |
‘was the
'evening. Both officers
less by Yarnell Fire
ns —
(Continued from page one)
| sistance was given in
| nearby buildings
Residents of the town report that
| had the wind been blowing from a
slightly differenl direction, the en-
tire town of
been seriously threatened. As it was,
most of the flames and sparks were
carried across a nearby field
The blaze was discovered about |
Mrs. Miler, who |
had been papering a
protecting
Yarnell would have |
|]
| (Continued from Page 1)
Virtually every window In every
| coach was opened, and cinders and |
| dust had every opportunity in the
| world to mingle with the passen-
gers. Oldsters were busy during the
trip fishing cinders and dirt out of
their own eyes as well as out, of
| the children's
Railroad officials were hard put
[to estimate the number of coaches
needed for the run, for by far the
downstairs | greater number of tickets were not
room and who went upstairs to look | purchasd until Tuesday night and
for her twin children,
had not heard at play for a time
she
near
bedroom the point
stove pipe
and
asked
alarm, and the Milesburg
Bellefonte companies were
for help
Neighbors aided in carrying out
some of the household effects from
the first floor, but nearly everything
on the second floor was lost. The
homes of Lawrence Shaw.
ley and Wilson Walker for a time
were threatened, but firemen kept a
close watch for falling sparks and
prevented the spread of the flames.
The house was owned by Mrs.
Miller's father, Herman Koch, of
near Pittsburgh. It is not known
whether or not he carried any in-
surance. The Millers carried some
insurance on their household ef-
fects. Mr. Miller is employed by the
Titan Metal Company in Belle-
fonte
DeMolay Chaplain
(Continued from Page 1)
the host
pected from Penn-Centre Chapter
Bdward G. Miller, Milesburg, and
George 1. Purnell, Jr., Bellefonte
the delegates from the local
Chapter. Francis Musser, State Col-
lege, and Thomas Mason, State Col-
lege, are alternates.
On Friday evening, May 5, the
annaul meeting of the North Cen-
tral District of the Order of De-
Molay of Permsylvania was held in
the Presbyterian church at DuBois
{ Over a hundred attended from the
Trinity chap-
following chapters
ter, Bradford: Kane chapter, Kane;
Knapp chapter, St. Marys; Bethany
chapter, DuBois, and Penn-Centre
chapter. Bellefonte. Al-Aska chap-
ter, Altoona, and Warren chapler
Warren, were also present, but do
not belong to the district
The meeting was in charge of
‘Dad” James N. Deeter, St. Marys
District Deputy of Grand Council
Belleforite was welcomed into the
district by the District Deputy
The following state offifers were
present: George R. Dowdell, State
master councilor, Bellefonte; Robert
Hi. Breon, Jr. State chaplain, State
College: Marion J Vos, State senior
deacon. DuBois, snd Gordon R
Hahn, State orator, Bradford. David
¥. Poriney, formerly of Bellefonte
and now located in Johnsonburg
principal speaker of the
from Pern-
Centre spoke briefly
The following attended from
Penn-Centre chapter: “Dad” Jodon,
“Dad” Ben H. Herr, Prancis Jodon,
Edward G. Miller, Robert Breon
Luther Stover, Joe Woodward,
Charles Jodon. Clarence Warner
and George R. Dowdell.
Burned By Gasoline
Earl 8 Husted, of Bodines, Was
badly burned about the face when
a quart of gasoline exploded while
he was at work on his automobile
He was rushed to Ralston, where he
was given medical care. Although
both eyes and the entire face were
involved in the burns, it Is believed
that his sight can be saved
a -_ Ll
eS Sm
T_T T_T
ZEN
re
MOTHERS DAY
HYDRANGEAS — $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
CALCEOLARIAS -
CINNERARIAS -
POTS OF MIXED PLANTS - $1.00
VARIOUS OTHER POTTED PLANTS
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
50 and 75 Cents
CORSAGES
ROSES - $1,
LARKSPUR - 75c¢
dn Penna.
Cut Flowers
$1.50, $2.00, etc. a doz.
CARNATIONS -
BLUE LACE FLOWER - 35¢ a dozen
TULIPS — 50c and 75e a dozen
SNAPDRAGON - 75¢, $1, $1.50 a doz.
CALENDULAS — 75¢ a dozen
AND OTHER FLOWERS
Our Display Room Is In the Bush
Arcade, West High Street.
Woodrings Floral Gardens
$1.50 a dozen
and $1.00 a dozen
127 E. Howard St.
whom she | yesterday
A large delegation is ex- »
morning. Consequently
| the coaches were crowded more
than would have been the case had
a better check on the crowd been
available beforehand, but no one
minded. In some instances as many
as five small children were counted
in & single seat
Camera fans were much in evi-
dence, swarming over the station,
the locomotive and other points of
vantage to get “shots” of the oc-
casion. The Bellefonte High School
Band played in honor of the visit.
| ors during their stay in Bellefonte,
while a Little G¢érman Band which
accompanied the travelers, also
played at the station
Although no accurate count of
adults and children was kept, fit
was estimated that of the total of
515 aboard the train, 865 were child-
ren and 150 were adults. State Col-
lege school authorities closed the
schools early yesterday to enable
pupils to make the trip
Inconspicuous among the crowd,
but one of the most important fig-
urges in connection with the excur-
sion was Dean A. R. Warnock, of
Penn State, who might be termed
the father of the excursion idea. It
was Dean Warnock who first sug-
gested the excursion and who play-
rd an important behind-the-soene:
part In making the arrangements
When the train pulled out of
Bellefonte for Btate College yester-
day afternoon, approximately 100
Bellefonte persons who had pur
chased tickets herd boarded the ex-
cursion. They were to go to the
College and return immediately
Plans are now under way to orig-
inate a similar excursion from
Bellefonte. The train will probably
be run some Wednesday afternoon
in the near future
Fishermen at Paradise
Draw Record Crowd
(Continued from Page b
You could live a 1ifetime of anglers’
joy. sorrows, experiences, merely by
watching the crowds who fished
along the banks
And after the battle was over, a
survey revealed that an exeeption-
ally large number of good sport
were present Although fish Wwar-
dens were plentiful, not one major
violation of any rule was reporied
Good sportsmanship, and good hu-
mor prevailed, as did almost per-
fect weather The only drawback
to the warm, sunny day was that a
lelight wind made accurate casting
difficult
80 great was the crowd that the
premises were not cleared until af-
ter 10 p. m., even though fishing
ceased several hours earfer
An sccurate tabulation of the
days results showed thal 1469 trout
had been caught, and 1070 had been
killed. Of these, 156 were brook
trott: 170 brown, and T44 rainbow
The largest trout caught measured
72% inches and weighed 3 pounds,
12 bunees
One of the most popular innova-
tions a! *he Paradise this year was
the drinking water container placed
near the bridge opposite the ad-
ministartion bullding. Thirty ten-
gallon containers of waler were
drained by thirsty fishermen and
spectators during the day
Art Neu. former national and in-
ternational dry fly accuracy cast-
ing champion, regaled anglers with
a splendid demonstration of the
finer points of casting. His home is
in Bust Orange, N. J. Later he gave
instructions to many of the spec-
ators.
Fish Commissioner C. A. French
was present throughout the day,
and took part In the sport along the
stream banks
Officials at the Paradise expect a
heavy attendance during the re-
mainder of this week. but predict
the usual falling oft of anglers after
the first week.
Reopen Whiterock
Case
(Continued from Page 1)
A hearing was held May 15 and
16 of that year, with Whiterock
Quarries taking no part in the
hearing. The hearing was not cowm-
pleted and was adjourned until
June 6. but on May 18 a decision
by the United States Supreme Court |
restilted in the Whiterock hearing |
| being cancelled. :
1936, the trial Examiner |
June 1.
filed a report recommending that
the compinint against Whiterock
be dismissed.
July 9, 1837, after the Supreme
Court rendered a decision in the
Jones & Laughlin Steel case the |
Union moved to reopen the White-
the Labor Board
| reviewed
| ita order of Pebruary 1938 against
| Whitrock.
The ruling of the Board Tiled
| Monday reopens the case to give
| Whiterork Quarries ah opportumity
{to write into the record its story
|'n regard to the charges against the
| company. At no time during the
held so far has the
| company offered any testimony.
It is sssamed that if the Turther
hearing is held and the company,
presents its side of the case, the
National Labor Relations Board will
then render its final decision on the
basis of the testimony of the dis-
charged employes as well as on
{what Whiterock Quarries, Inc. has
to say in regard to the matter,
You can agree with slthost any-
‘body if you have no opinions of your
I own.
El BS
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
—
‘Anglers Attend
Annual Dinner
(Continued from PARe one)
report on the trout- tagging project
slong Spring Creek. In the first two
days of the trout season, he reports
ed, 25 per cent of all the tagged
trout placed In Spring Creek were
taken out by fishermen. To date,
he said, an estimated 50 per cent
of the tagged trout have been re-
moved. The disturbing feature is
that anglers have been able to re-
move half the stocked trout in Jit-
fle more than three weeks of the
fishing season
Mr. Trembly indicated
results so far are not accurate, for
all figures have not been compiled
and the experiment has not pro-
gressed far enough for final results
that the
{to be made known. Indications are
{ that
i
he said, that the profsct will prove
stocked trout move up and
down stream for considerable dis-
tances; that their growth in the
creek is approximately the same as
in the hatcheries; that fishermen
have been most obliging in report-
ing their catches of tagged trout
“Jack” Knight, who now holds a
teaching berth at Columbia Unjver-
sity as instructor of the only known
college course in angling technique
spoke of a new fly rod now being
developed which will permit more
precision in distance casting He
also reported that a fishing line
with a hollow center, has been de-
veloped. This line, being hollow, will
float upon the water without grease
or other dressing and will be a
great ald to anglers
He spoke about his solun
«qa law which coniend
bite in certain periods of !
when the gravitational attra
the sun and moon are direct
some particular point in
surface. The theory he conter
was first recognized some 20%
ago but tx practical am
were not understood more fully
til recently
the ear
Herman Hazel, president
Kiwanis Club, introduced |
ards Hoffman as toast
Epeakers heard briefly
M. Deibler, former head of t
Commission and C A
present head of the Fish (
sion
Cecil A. Walker
during the evening
K. Stock presided at
Guests
of the
Rich-
maste;
O
rol
lng} grou;
and M:
the |
the Kiwani i
the dinner Included the [ollowis
C. Ross Buller, Bellefonte
Birchinal, Smithfield; ¥
Bellwood: C. W. Betz M
George J. Bohn, Lemot
H. Crawford Bellefont«
Clark, Bellefonte Be. B. «
sady Lewistown Cieorgr
Hammersley Fork, David
Philipsburg: O. M. Deibiler
burg: P. M. Dubbs, Bellefonte, Wil-
liam Forrester, New Kensington, C
A French, Elwood Oity O Ben
Cipple. Middletown, E C Gegen-
heimer. LE. Gladleller, Btate Col
lege: J Greenbaum. Brookivn, ©
B. Grieb, Lamar: Thomas ¥ O-
Hara, Bellefonte; H. P. Mahk
Beliefonte: R. Cameron Heverly,
Bellefonte: J. Henry Heilman Wil-
liamsport: George W. Harvey, Mont
Alto; John Alden Knight, Orange
N. J: Pete Hoffman, State College
Edgar E. Hess, State College, BR D
WwW. H Kine, Bellefonte
iso Dr. J. J. Klipairick, Belle
fonte: C. J. Krutman, Brookiyn, In
E 8B. Krug, State College: Samuel
Leitzell, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs
Hassall Lose, Bellefonte Donald
McCormick, State College Leon
Mirbach. Bellefonte. Eleanor Mc-
Ginley, {lefonte Charles A
Mensch. Bellefonte, Johnny Mock
Pittsburgh: J Fred McKean New
Kensington, Thomas A Mosier
Erie; F. FP. Markle Lock Haven, Mr
and Mrs. R W. McCafferty, Pal-
myra; Art Neu, East Orange. N. J.
Ralph K. Owens, Beliffonte: Earl
8 Orr. Bellefonte: Conrad Pringle
Port Matilda: Mr. and Mrs 8 H
Poorman. Bellefonte; E 1. Plumb
Bellefonte, W. H Pleifler. Cham-
bersburg: Sheldon Rossman, Miles.
burg: Gerald C. Seeger. Port Ma-
tilda: Mr. and Mrs. RO. Skinner
Palmyra. H R. Stackhouse, Harris-
burg; Charlies W. Stoddart, State
College: Charles W. Stoddart, Jr.
State College: Alzx P. Sweigart,
Harrisburg: Dewey Sorenson. Belle-
fonte: Dr. RL. Stevens, Belleionte:
Robert C. Thompson, Bellefonte: R
P. Tanner. Lamar: G. 1. Trembley
State College: IL. E. Weidman Car-
lisie: E. M. Woodward, Bellefonte
Martha E. Walker, R. N. Belle-
| forite: Clarence P. Wynne, Belle-
fonte: H. E. Weber, Philipsburg:
Charles Wagner, Bellefonte. John
C. Youngman, Williamsport
More Flag Day
Prizes Posted
(Continued from page one)
bands and drum and bugle corps
inging
Earl
y
of
AT I
LMITLRTED
will enter with as many veterans
posts and at least 50 fire compan-
jes with fire apparatus. Prizes for
fire companies were announced last
| week.
Following is a list of prizes for
bands, drum and bugle corps, indus-
| trial ant commercinl floats parade
{ prizes for bands: Ist prize $7500.
| 2nd, $50.00, 3rd $25.00 for drum and
bugle corps: lst $5000, Ind 835.00.
{3rd 82500; for drum and bugle
| corps competition: 1st $10000, 2nd
{$7500, 3rd $5000; Industria] divi-
cial division: Ist $2500, 2nd ¢15.00
prises R. Dever, Nazareth:
ig iB Berlin,
lh Kuhns, Greensburg
| Joining with the veterans fire-
| men, industrial and commercial di
Belleforite's Troop,
and J
| visions ‘will
and Girl Scouts and many civic
boiler Trom all parts of the county
in the rvent.
and for diversified entertainment
the Legion will stage their own car-
| freshments and
tainment.
public is invited fo attend
‘ihe lad to the President,
| Masaryk
sion: 1st $35.00, 2nd $1500; commer-
auxiliaries, fraternal orders, Boy
who will participate with the Legion
In preparation for the convention
May 11, 1939.
"Bill Pickle"
Dies at College
(Continued from page one)
Cramer, His parents, half-brother
and sister moved to Illinois but Mr
Gilliland remained here, On Janu-
ary 24, 1877 he was united in mar-
riage With Maria A. Pulton, of Cen-
tre Furnace, who passed away on
January 30, 1037
Survivors Include these children
John, Mrs. James Huff, Mrs, New.
ton Weaver, all of Btite College:
Mrs. Willlam Worl, of Zion: Mrs
Fred Marshall, Bellefonte, R. D;
Mrs. Raymond Stout, Bellefonte
and Mrs. Robert Simms, of Phila-
delphia, There are no brothers or
sisters
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon In the Evangelical
church, State College, with the Rev
Jacob W. Zang officiating. Inter.
ment was made In the Pine Hall
cemetery
Up until about 1911 Bill Pickle
lived the life of a hard-working,
hard-drinking man, but in that year
he met Frank Buchman, then sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A. at the
College. A friendship between the
two formed culminating in Bill go-
ing to Toronto as Buchman's guest
to attend a convention Hearing an
wddress by “Dad” Elliott, one of the
convention speakers Bill's con-
solence began to trouble him and he
began to see the error of his ways
From then on he changed his way
of life; slipping back to old habits
occasionally, but for the most part
living a well-ordered Christian life
In 1927 he attended an Oxford
Group houseparty at Birmingham
Pa. where he rededicated his faith
and which marked the beginning
of his travels with Group teams. He
witnessed at houseparties in North-
ampton, Mass.,, New York City,
Briarcliff: Allentown, and in Can-
ada, Ireland, England, Prance and
Switzerland. His trip abroad was
made when he was 82 vears old
while in England he talked at
length with the late King George
and Queen Mary at «a garden part)
Buckingham Palace He met
great men but was unaflect-
it. He had been a visitor in
home of Henry Tord and was
nee a house guest of Thomas A
Bdison Since 1632 he had been a
member of the Evangelical church
State College
when Bill Ollllland was
old he was a drummer and
randfather played a fife They
taken 0 Harrisburg one day
during the early part of the Civil
War to take part in a review of the
Pennsylvania troops by Governor
urtin and President Lincoln
Bill was sthnding on the Da-
ground shortly before the re-
Governot Curtin ap-
stopped before Young
him up on a
11 years
his
were
started
ached. He
B Then he IMied
box and sald
Play that drum
never played it before, son
Young Bill did just that
Governor and President Lincoln
approached, reviewing ihe Lroops
Thay paused opposite young Bill, |
and Governor Cuartin introduced |
who shook
nis hand and complimented him on
nis pIAYIng
Among those present at the fu-
neral of Willlam Irvin Oilitiand In
the State College Evangelical
hurch were many distinguished
it-of -town resents
They were Dr. Frank N DD. Buch-
formerly of State College,
founder of the Oxford Group: the
Miles Phillimore, Dr. Morris
Martin. both of Oxford, and Char-
rx Haines, Philadelphia. They rep-
resented many thousands of Oxford
iroup followers throughout the
world who had known “Old Bill
nad read his story in “For 8Bin-
ners Only.” a book that has been
transigtad into 14 languages
Memoria] services were also
nn New York City and London
Wumerots messages cabled by
trends in Europe and America were
read by Dr. Buchman
Interment was made at Pine Hall
cemetery
To Address Club
(Continued from Page 18
nOW As vest ve
Boon the
man
Hon
held |
leghehy county by Governor John |
8 Fisher In 1930 i
Judge Soffel has continued her |
activity in broad social fields. She
has served as director and officer
many civic organizations and
clube and was a member of the Al- |
tegheny ‘County Emergency Relief {
Board for one year. appointed by |
Governor Barle. She Is president of |
the Pittsburgh Community Forum, |
a director of the Federation of Soc- |
ial Agencies, the Pittsburgh Hous-
ing Association. president of the,
Institute (Ceschoslovak |
Relief Pund) i
Several musical entertainesz willl
aid in completing the program. It |
i« hoped many members can come.
as this meeting promises to be one
of unususl interest to all women. |
TEX ROSE'S
RADIO
ROUND-UP
Suages for awarding of veterans’
Round Dance
Square Dance
nival to be held from June sth to |
14th. With band eonoerts, free out. |
door circus Acts, amusements pes
HEALTH FOR ALL IN THE FOOD FOR ALL .
Old-Tyme Special Loaf
(Rich in Vitamin Bl)
a valuable addition to the «
this vitamin, so important
and good digestion.
who
full
vitamins with meals,
Every housewife
give her Tamily a supply
will welcome
the new source of Vitamin B 1 now
Olde
Loaf Bread. This tempting white
loaf offers the
B1
whole wheat flour. Six
will 150
ternational units of Vitamin B 1
available in Tyme Special
rich Vitamin
with
a day
In-
same
content bread made
ans
slices
extra
furnish about
few
for normal growth in children, and for healthy
of
nerves
liet because other foods supply abundance
an
THE CITY BAKERY
BELLEFONTE, PA.
PHONE 571
who bears
members
nobody
public
Every family individual
of the other
has an
the burdens
——
Everybody wouid
wants
ervice
——— ————— ———
~The most news for $1.50.
re
d
uce Laxe:
y without
but
any
0
al
D. A. R. Holds Final
be
ing
———— cnet Bist ned ems ———
Trea
Delicious
ed ang
report of the
Heverly
were serv
joyved
T™
Dale
John
®
Meeting of Year
(Continued from Page 1)
tend the State Conference to be
id in Erie in October, The meet
d with the annual financial
we
g close
So
SECOND BIG WEEK
—
TURNER'S
MONTH OF MAY
‘mmr Ce —
DIR a I
A money-saving month for thrifty buyers who shop at TURNERS!
The values featured in this ad will prove to you that Turners ex-
cell in quality as well
as low prices. We advise early shopping
for specials featured for FRIDAY and SATURDAY !
Shirts © Shorts
Men's full combed
Swiss ribbed ath-
jetic shirts, and
val dye broadcloth
shorts
Very Special !
12 "2 ea.
All sizes
MEN'S DRESS |
SHIRTS
of the better grade
Finest bromdcioth, in
fancy patterns
Special Value!’
77c¢
$100 grade
MEN'S WORK
Pants /
well of |
ong
terial
we al.
88c
70s 31 to 42
made and
Lung ma-
A real val-
LR
Reg
Men's Full Cut
DUNGAREE PANTS
Reg 41 00 value
wn: 69
Banforised
Men's White ’ bd
HANDKERCHIEFs | Men's Work Shirts
3c Full cut, weil constructed
i8c, 20¢c,
10c pair
MEN'S TIES
MEN'S SOX
25
Come! Buy!
At
Save! Turners!
Ladies’ Taffeta Slips | Home, Street Dresses
Satin striped. Quality merchan-
dise at this low prioe
Tearose and white
Sires 34 10 44. 33c
Ladies Rayon
TAFFETA PANTIES
15¢
Ladies’ Blouses, Batiste and
Organdy-—88c
Outstanding Values!
Exceptionally fine quality dresses
All the Teading sizes and colors
88c
SUGGESTED GIFTS FOR MOTHERS DAY!
Give Her A Hat!
Just received
Mothers Day !
matron. and matron hats
styles, colors and
fabrics, including new felts
1.00 *
$1.95
Newest
BEAUTIFUL
DRESSES
For Mother !
Newest selections of finest grade
silk dresses. Newest styles
and colors.
1.95
2 for $3.50
specially for
Chic, chic
Better Dresses at
$2.88 and $3.88
39¢ pair
ARTIF!
25¢ -
REMEMBER THE DEAR DEPARTED MOTHER!
SPRAYS AND BASKETS
Decorate Yer Grave, Sunday May 14th
Pound Boxed
Mothers Day -
Candy
Asst. fresh chocolates
CIAL FLOWER WREATHS
50c ~ 79¢ ~ $1.00 - $1.25
Sweet Specials for Fri. & Sat.
Marshmallow Bar Cakes
Spanish Salted Peanuts
Sweet Chocolate Stars (reg 20¢ Ih) Ib 10¢
¥resh Assorted Chocolates
Orange Slices
Chocolate Drops, light or dark
AND
Moth Balls and Flakes
Bb Re
Ib 10e¢
Ih 10c
h 10
b Sc| 20x36—39 24x45—59
MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES!
15 & 25¢
Sash Curtaing \
RN
27x84—$1 00
Tak
Ndvamtage
of Our
AC
Shop
Early for
Best
Values
TURNER (0.
COURT BUILDING
SELLEFONTE, PA.