Page Eight
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
September 14,
ESE i=
OBITUARY |
[These were but a few of the galaxy
MRS. JOHN N. CRYDER
Mrs. Kathryn Mae Cryder, 35,
wife of John N. Cryder, of Albany,
N. Y. died at midnight Monday at
St. Peter's Hospital, Albany, where
she had been a patient for about
a month. Born In Howard, Centre
county, November 14, 1804, she was
a daughter of William Leathers, of
Howard, who survives her. Other
survivors are her husband, one
daughter by a former marriage, Ce-
lestine Young, of Salona; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Harry Wagner, of Beech
Creek, and Mrs. Lawrence Skill-
man, of Williamsport; and three
brothers, Walter, Salona; Harold,
Howard; and Charles Leathers, of
Pittsburgh. The body wns brought
to the home of Mrs. Wagner in
Beech Creek, where funeral services
will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m,,
in charge of the Rev. Robert E
Fleck. Burial will be made in the
Schenck cemetery at Howard.
ROBERT WELCH
Robert Welch, 91, one of the pi-
oneer residents of the Bald Eagle
Valley, died last Wednesday night
at 11.15 o'clock, at the home of his
daughters, following an illness of
but ohe menth. Mr, Welch was
born December 28, 1847 at Spruce
Creek. a son of Patrick and Amanda
(Shaffer) Weleh. On December 26
1872, he married Elizabeth Mountz
who died March 11, 1811. Surviv-
ing are 5 children, 19 grandchildren
and a number of great grandchil-
dren, a brother and a sister also
sirvive, Mr. Welch went to the
Bald Eagle Valley when he was
about 16 years of age, and his en-
that valley in the occupations of
tire Nfe since has been spen: in
Jumberman and farmer About
fifteen years ago he was injured in
an automobile accident and retired
from active work. Funeral ser-
vices were held at Tyrone, Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. John
R. Snyder, pastor of the Church of
the Brethren.
MRS. EDITH L. KNOFF.
Mrs. Edith L. Knofl, a native of
Centre County and a resident of
Norih Spring Street, Bellefonte,
died at 1:50 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing in the Altoona Hospital, of
bronchial pneumonia and compiiea-
tions She had been admitted to
the hospital on August 28. A
daughfer of Lowell and Catherine
Harmer Meyers, Mrs. Knoff was
born at Pleasant Gap on February
17. 1875, making her age al time
ol death 64 years, 6 hs and 22
day: Her husband William
Knoff, of Oak Hall. passed away 15
years ago Survivin are two
brothers, Harry S. Meyers, of Olean
N. Y. and Fred E. Meyers, of Belle-
fonte. Funeral gervices were held
cn Monday afteinoon at the Wid-
dowson Funeral Home, North Alle
gheny Street, Bellefonte, with the
Rev. C. ©,
termetit was made in the
cemetery, Buffalo Run Valley
mon
CLARENCE E. HALL
Clarence E. Hill, of near Unian-
ville, World War veteran and native
of Union township, died at 10:30
o'clock Monday night in ihe
ans’ Hospital, Aspmwall
several years line 4
plication of diseases
had been a patient
tion since last July, was a
Mark and Hannah Ammerman Hal
and was born in Union township on
Pebruary 10, 1888, making his age
at time of death 50 years, 7 months
and 1 day. He was never married
and Is survived by these brothers
and sisters: H 8. Hall, East Logan
street, Bellefonte; Howard, Juniata;
Norman, Andrew, Leroy, Mrs. J. B
Hall and Mrs. John T. Hall, all of
Fleming. and Mrs. Cora Young,
Port Matilda. Mr. Hall, a former
highway department employe, was
stationed at Jacksonville, Florida
during the World War, and was a
member of Brooks-Doll Post Amer-
ican Legion, and Jackson«Crissman-
Saylor Post V. F. W_, both of Belle-
fonte, Fufteral Services will be
held at 2 o'clock this Thursday af-
ternoon from the Wetzler Piinteral
Home, Milesburg, with the Rev. G
A. Oarrett, of Unionville, officiat-
ing. Inierment will be made in the
Oak Ridge cemetery
nw
on of
JAMES 0. MeCLINCY
James O. McClincy, of Runville,
well known, Pennsylvania Railroad
employe, died at his home at 8:10
o'clock Sunday morning
several months’ illness with a com-
plicationt of diseases. He had not
been able to work since last March
Mr. McClincy was a son of Jacob
and Elizabeth Shirk McClincy and
was Born in Snow Shoe on January
13, 1878. making his age at time of
dexth 61 years, 7 months and 27
days. He was united In marriage
with Mary Daugherty, who sur-
vives with three daughters: Mrs. Wi
i aS
-ll Ee
Te visual and 6t
to di love and repard he mde
and the form must be chosen wit
care. Comforting sssurancé
duty well performed will be yours
| A. Walker,
{| brothers:
Shuey ofclnting In] ter living in
| (Thursday
' made
after a
11929 HUNTING LICENSES
jcateh potenti] violators,
! landowner will have a better chance |
h | of recording the license numbers of
i ground with white numerals where. |
i a5 the non-resident licenses have a
E. Broome, |
Mrs, Erma
Also sur- |
Sarah |
J Ishen-
and Mrs. 8
{both of Runville, and
Furl, of Westminster, Md
viving are four sisters: Mrs,
Holt, Winburne; Mrs Ww
bach, Kinzua, Pa.; Mrs. Delbert
Tice, Galeton, and Mrs, Clara Dav- |
idson, of Wingate, and 6 grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon from the Ad-
vent church, Milesburg, with the
Rev. C. F. Miller officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Advent cem-
etery. Mr. McClincy was a member
of Bald Eagle Grange and of the
United Brethren church, Runville
He also was a member of the Rall-
road Brotherhood
MRS. ELLA SMITH.
Mrd, Ella Lorena Smith
Blapichard, died at 2:3Q o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Lock |
Haven Hospital, of complications
Survivors are a son, Charles, with
whom she resided; three broth-
ers, Irvin and Roland, of Beech
Creek, and Alfred, of St. Mary's.
three sisters, Mrs, Lydia Brown
and Mrs. James Bowes, of Blanch-
ard, and Mrs. Marie Spangler, of
Berwick. Puneral services will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Friday after-
noon at the home of her son
Charles, the Rev. M.S. Rogers, new
pastor of the Blanchard Church,
officiating, with burial in the Chris.
tian cemetery
of
JACOB E. SMITH.
Jacob E. Smith, native of Penns
Valley and well known farmer o!
the Spring Mills area, died at his
home at Green Grove, Spring Mills,
R. D. at 7:15 o'clock Friday even-
ing after an illness with complica-
tions. He was a son of John R. and
Fialta Smith, and was bom at
Green Burr on September 8, 1874,
making his age at time of death 64
years, 11 months and 20 days. On
September 25, 1912, he was united
in marriage with Katie Crater, who
passed away about 2 months ago
The sole survivors are three half-
John Hurlooker, Lock
Haven. Quigley Hurlocker, Logan-
ton. and Pred Hurlocker, Pitts
burgh. Funeral services were held
¢n Tuesday afieérnoon from the
Salem Reformed churéh, with the
Rev. G. A. Pred Griesing officigting
Interment was made in the Salem
Reformed church
R. HOWARD SMITH
Robert Howard Smith, for the
past year-and-a-half sales manager
for the Electric Supply Company
Bellefonte, died suddenly
pectedly at his home
legheny ztreet at
night was atiribmted to no
heart Mr. Smith was a
native of Ridgway, having been born
in that city on Qctober 7, 1896 He
was aged 42 years, 11 months and
8 days. Surviving are his wife, the
former Vesta Burebfieid, and a sis
Virginia. The body may
viewed al the home today
Friday removal will be
Rifgway where funéral
be held Saturday af-
fiterment in that
Smith was a member of
various Masafiic bodies and was a
member of the Evi He
had resided in Del for nearly
two year
and unex-
North Al-
lock last
on
8 ocl
cond
be
to
vices will
ty
i
er
ternoon wi
city. M:
id
iurch
wren
COPA «
fonte
AGRICULTURE INSEPARABLE
PART OF NATIONAL ECONOMY
Sounding the keynote, “What's
Ahead for Rural America?” in
presidential address Dean Chris L
Christensen of the University of
Wisconsin college agriculture
opened the national forum of the
American Country Life Association
a: the Pennsylvania State College
recently
Dean Christensen emphasized
that farmers and their families are
greatly confused about the effects
¢f changing social, economic and
political forces and modern tech-
nologies which influence their {arm
incomes and threaten the future of
their family life. The rea] probe
lem, the dean said is how
farmer and his family can attain |
freedom through organization and
group acticn
“Agriculture is an
part of our national economy.” the
association president pointed om,
“and will not be in a sound econo-
Hie
i
of
inseparable
. mie condition until national eCono- |
! my is set in order.
' commercial farming has
The change t0
increase
problems of agricultural marketing,
and has thrown the farmer into the
vortex of a complicated urban eco-
nomic situation.”
The weMare of American agris
culture is not enly wrapped up in
the same package with American
industry, dommerce and labor, but
it is tied in no uncertain way 10
wotld e¢conomic conditions, Dean
Christensen stressed. Pully half
of our tillable acres produle crops
that are dependerk upon expert
outlets,
Speaking of the
education to rural
umporance of
welfare, he de-
{ clared for a blending of citizenship |
| training along with cultural,
| and
social
vocational guidance through
all formal and informal education |
from the comfon school through
the institutions of higher learning. |
ARE NOW AVAIL ABLE
Hunting licenses for Centre conn- |
tians are available at the office of |
| the county treasurer,
The 1939 hunting license is even |
| more conapicuotis than those used
| last year in that the numerals are |
lone and a
| more conspicuous the numerals on}
the license,
half inches high. The |
the better the chance |
for those who enforce the law to
also the
individuals who persist in shooting
too close fo buildings or livestock,
writes Beth E. Cordon, executive
secretary of the state game commis.
ston.
The 1938 licenses have a red back. |
green background with white num.
erals,
| of modern maestros,
the |
Artie Shaw to Play at
Hecla Park, Sept. 20
(Conuinued from Page 1)
Loma C Ore hestra “and
who with the
assistance of thelr respective or-
| chestras, gave the very appreciative
audience their Individual concep-
tions of this thing called “swing.”
| Recent Weddings
|
Riy Noble. |
}
i
Johnsen-Martin
Jumes Johnsor, son of Mr, and |
Mrs. Ray Johnson, and Mis, Lowise |
Martin, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Martin, al} of Bellefonte, were mag-
ried Saturday afternoon a4 the |
Trinity Methodist parsonage Lock |
| Haven, by the Rev. E. B. Daviteon. |
The program was more than half |
completed when the master of
ceremonies presented a name which |
was not so well known
and his Orchestra, It was indeed a
surprise. Although Shaw
his fellow musicians and the inl-
tiates of modern music possessed
an enviable reputation as a clar-
inetist, no one expected him to make
a bid for a director's laurels
Shaw's Orchestra proved to be a
legitimate string quartette, The
fans gasped in amazement, It was
almost sacrilege. A string quartette
participating in a “swing” festival
It was an Aanonaly that Just
couldn't be done.” Unaware thal
he was causing such an undércur-
rent of consternation, young Shaw
proceeded with his own delineation
of “swing.” With the fou stringed
instruments as a soft and melodious
background, he wove throbbins and
pulsating patterns of tone with his
clarinet. He presented one of his
own compositions written especially
for this instrumentation, which em-
bodied and accented everything the
excited audience had ever dreamed
about “swing.”
They could hardly beleve it yet
thelr ears told them it was a fact
Artie Shaw, the new messiah of
the latest trends In dance music
left the stage to the accompaniment
of thunderous applause. To put it
mildly, he was easily the outstand-
ing hit of the concert
Rockwell-O'Keefe General Amuse
ment Corporation managers of
such stellar names as Jimmy Dor-
sey, Larry Clinton, heard about
Shaw's “swing” triumph and hb
novel ideas coneerning orchestral
Instrumentation They sug aH
that he incorporate these Innova-
tions Inte a permanent unit and
continue his role 2s director
The initial engagement of the
new organization was at the Lex-
ington Hotel in New York City. Ar-
tie, to avoid monotony, had aug-
mented his group to include brass
and a rhythm section but the nu-
cleus remained the same String
quartette which had ereated such 4
furore at the “swing” concert
Imperial Theatre. The rest Is
now swing history. Artie Shaw and
his band will appear at Hecla Park
Wednesday night
the
next Bentember
"
SE Ee... EH bd
PURE FOOD LAW DIGEST
PREPARED BY STATE
The State Department of Agrioak
fire has complied a digest 6f the
requirements of the Pure Food Law
of the Commonwetith ns fo the
identification of the manufacturer
of food products, the enforcement
of which is charged to the Depart.
ment
Every package or confaluer of. a
food product must bear the name
and address of the manufaeturer
or packer of the comtenis thereot
proceeded be words “manufac
tured by" or “patked by or fol
lowed by the word “manufacturer
packer.’
An
of private label or brand food pro-
In lieu of the above, the
package or container must Bear the
name and address of the distribu-
tor or wholesale dealer, preceded by
the words “distributed by” or “pack.
ed for,” or followed by the words
“distributor” or “wholesale dealer.”
In addition the package or ooh
tainer must bear code mark,
censisting of a combination of Jet.
and numerals,
the
or
exception is made in the case
ducts
the
ters
Artie Shaw |
amongst |
of the actual |
The couple was attended by Mr. |
and Mrs, Lewls Wetzler, of Belle
fonte, They will live In Bellefonte
pint ———
Miller—CGuyer
Announcement was made this!
week of the marriage of James Fd-
ward Wallace Miller, son of Mr
and Mrs. August Miller, Tyrone, sad
Miss Helen Kathryn Guyer, of
State College, nt Bellefonte, on |
August 17, the ceremony being peér-
formed by Rev. J. B. Thomas, Mr
Miller is employed in State College
where the newlywed make
thelr future home
aril
wii
Brooks—~Hartley |
Kenneth Nelson Brooks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brooks, of Qen-
tre Hall, and Twila Virginia Hart-
ley, amiable daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Joseph Hartley, of Centre Hall
were united In marriage September
6, by the Rev. M. C. Piper, at hi
residence in Milesburg, using the
ring service, They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klinefelter
ister and brother-in-law of the
bride. Their many friends join in
wishing the best that life afford:
——
MatternWeaver
Mrs. J. Fred Weaver, of State
College, formerly of Bellefonte, an-
nounce the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Alive Elisabeth to George R
Mattern, of State College, on Au-
gus 25th. The ceremony was per-
rmed by Rev. Wallace J Cum-
ming rs in Grays Method church
The attendants were Miss Jean
Wallace Milesburg, and Jona
Stine. of State Coliege. The bride
wis attired In navy Live Jace wit
white accéssories and her atlendan’
were peach lace with white geces-
sorties. Members of the (xo (amilies
and intimate friends were presen
at the wedding
of
Showers—Lyons.
Miss Janet Lfons, danghter
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W vons of
Willowbank Street, Bellelonte, be-
came the bride of Henry Shower
son of Ward M. 8h of Pleas-
ant Gap. at a eeremony performed
at 8:30 lock Baturday night, Sep-
the Methodist ehure!
Rs Roy Bog-
f Peasan
uated
ol
wer
The
inated
fron
in th
it train
Nurse
ser Hoe
lL, Danville wa
indeed from the Bellefonie Hig
schodl in the class of 1984 and 10%
ronduels a grocery st Pleasant Oa
where ¥ ” Y :
ing
Johnson—Gastie
Announcement has
the marriage of Miss E!
daughter of Mr. and
'Gactie, of Bouth Stroud
Victor Johnson
Decker, of Bl ouastr. for:
Bellefonte. The ceremony Was
emnized at 0 a. Mm. Sanday, Se
ber 3. by Rev. Frink H
a. the ed JIARe i
Stroudsburg bridegroom, &
employe of the Strotd=turg Rea and
Derick store formery
Bellefonte, but went
five years ago. He § wphew of
Mrz. J. H COopley { Halimson
Terrace, Bellefonte, The bride I$ ©
graduate of the Stroudsburg Hig
school and has been bookkeeper 3°
[the Woolworlh stofe there for some
gears. Mr. and Mm. Jolineo wii
Pure
Mr
erly of
ja sl -
plem-
the Blatt
Refc
The
resided
udsimrg
manufacturer or packer. Records of | reside at Stroudsburg
fi
Hv
re years from the date of sale by |
the distributor or wholesale dealer. |
Invoices of sale have been construed
to constitute sufficient records
Spécial requirements have been
made for bakefy and ice cream Prov |
ducts, carbonated beverages, cheese |
and vinegar,
C. POINTS OUT
TRUCK ACT CHANGE
P. U
Persons who knowingly use une
certified truckefs Are
misdemeanor and are subject to a
fine, the Public Utility Commission
warned today. This has been the
law since September 1, 1980, effect-
ive date of an Amendment made
to the Public Utility Law at the
Legislative session of 1999,
The amendment provides that
shippers who knowingly and wil-
fully, or otherwise fraudulent! seek
to evade or defeat truck régulation,
shall Be deemed guilty of a misde-
meafior and upon eonviotion subject |
to a fine of $60 for the first offense, |
and not more than $100 for any sub-
sequent offense.
The amendment
in question is
pointed out by the commission to ween the ages of 20
guilty of al
such code matks must be kept for | Gigs
|
| Mrs. Russel]
Highlights of a Recent
Public Opinion Survey
| sess FLANIGAN AND PHILIP
B. RAY TO WED NEXT MONTH
A“ |
A. Roy Flanigan, of 1328 Walnut
| Street, Willlamsport, announced the
mgagement of his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Louise Manigan, to Philip |
| Bennet Ray, of Bellefonte, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Horton
Smith Ray, at a tea given Saturday |
gfternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at his
| home,
Recelving with Miss Planigan was
{ Mrs, George R. Dinck, of Williams-
port
House guests at the ten were Mrs, |
purant 1. Furey, Mrs. Henry |
Wade Evans, Mrs, Mary Herdic |
Gale, Mrs, Joseph H. McMurray,
Hoffnagle, Mrs, Jack
Lundy, Miss Dorothy Bennett and
Miss Pebby Hamilton
There were 75 guests, Including
the following from out of the ely; |
| Mrs, John Curtin and Mrs, William
Belg, of Bellefonte;
Richard Eusenman,
the former Mis,
and Mrs, |
of Huntingdon
Sally Siegel, of
| Williamsport
Favors for the guests were vari-
| polored rosebuds, Mixed Fall flow.
er; formed an attractive centerpieor |
on the tea table and pale pink |
candles completed the setting
Miss Flanigan, who is popular
and well known among the young
people of Williamsport is a provis-
jonal member of the Wikiam Junior
League and a member of Beta Sig-
ma Phil Sorority. Bhe wis gradu-
ated from Williamsport High
School and studied at Bishopthorpe
Manor, Bethelehem, and Elmira
College for Women at Elmira, N. Y
Mr. Ray, a graduste of the Belle-
fonte High School and of Pennsyl-
vania State College, is now employ-
ed as personnel manager for the
Titan Metal Manufacturing Com-
pany at Bellefonte, The wedding
will take place In October
io ns — A —————
Annual Meeting of
Hospital, October 9
orporate meeling
Hospit
House
Octobe
be elected
wil be transacte
[4
ness
§ Are Ct» ber
meeting
a The
Hall
porate
nee
bor
a
TRANSMISSION DROPS,
CAR GOES INTO SOMERSAULTY
' by
Guy E
a
Fi at]
ar
a Nash sedan
bed are
eels at
Over
wl Lhe
Shaffer and his companions
wer and Bdward Wilson
The
of about
escaped njury
aged to the extent
lice reported
mt A —
Notier
The Union Prayer Meeting will be
: Sept at 2:30 p. Mm.
atl the home of Phil Seitaworth. on
the be anch road leading from Shin.
gietown to Pine Grove Mil:
Sunday 17.
oc
(By B. RALPH P! MMERS)
B. Ralph Bummer, interviewer for
the American Public Opinion Re-
search, Inc. relemsed the following
{highlights of 4 recent Ing
vey
The Intest tests of American pub-
lic opinion show growing pessimism
throughout the United States re-
garding this country’s ability to stay
netttal. Restlls of a survey shew
that twelve dass before Germany
invaded Poland, 76 per cent of
Americans thought the U would
be drawn into a European war.
In the opinion of 40 per cent of
Americans, England and France ®ill
eventually be able to buy war ma-
terials from the U. 8. but only 25
per cent believe that this country
will send trope to Europe to Help
England and Franee
58 to 48 per cent of the Young
, Democratic Voters of the U 8. be-
favor a
sis Rak
titute sur
8
{io 8
shippers throughout the Common- third term for Roosevelt
wealth in order that they may not!
President Roosevelt's pian to
subject themselves to penalties for | change Thanksgiving Day this year
violation of the public utility law [to one week earlier fs disapproved
by employing truckers without cer-!by 62 per cent of the nation's vot-
| tified rights,
| TO ASK PARDONS BOARD FOR
{ers in a preliminary survey
Public cafifidence in business fe~
covery during the next six months
COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE Is reflected in the results of a shr-
——
| vey which shows 64 per cent of the
Among the cases to come before voters believe business will be “more
the Pennsylvania Patdon Board af |Prosperons” in the U. 8
is!
its next session September 21,
It is interesting to note that 81
that of Joseph Weicht, who in 1835 | per cert of the wWation's veters #p-
appeared In the
In March 1936 Welcht was sen-
{ temoed in Bedford oo .nty to serve
from 2 to 4 years fot en-
tering and larceny. In July of the
same year he eseaped from Rork-
view pemitentiaty and wag captured
several days later near “Devil's El-
bow” in the Beven Mountains.
Taken before Judge M. Ward Flem-
ing his original sentence wis doubl«
ed, Weleht i to ask the Pardon
Board for a commutftion of
tence, iting a fumber of re s
for his appeal.
a i Tt yogis, tT
commodities that apap y
don't ask for it free
Centre County | proved Secretary
of State Cordell]
ade
Mdiaf
a wr Sa
‘all Ks published surveys
Hull's action in notifying Tokio of
the U. 8. government's decision 10
end its trade treaty with Japan In
six monihs
Mr. Summer hoPes to give this
community the results of these sur-
veys from time 16 time. These sur-
veys on American public opinion
have always maintained an Gnbias-
ed position in reporting every issue,
Ita surveys will be reported fully,
factually, and impartislly. Through
the media of radio, telephoto, and
broader news coverage. this present
war in Europe will be 8 battle of
gords as well As of bullets. Propa-
ganda pressure will be stronger than
ever. President Roosevelt pointed
out in his radio address to the
American people Sunday night, Sep.
tember 3, if the U. 8. is to presérve
its neutrality, all agencies including
the press, the radio, motion pictures
and other media which disseminate
news and opinion in this country
must Be strictly impartial in fact
3¢ well as in theory, in treatment
of war developments Therefore, it
is essential that the American peo-
ple receive honest, accurate, uncol-
ored, timely information, and it is
essential, a'so, that American pub. |
lic opinion be measured frequently
and accurately. Therefore, the Gal- |
fap Poll releises hope to reflect in
the same
unbiased, impartial attitude in re-
porting every issue or highlight re- |
jeases, :
doz.
Cit Asters
50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 doz.
s Floral Gardens
EAST HOWARD st. PHONE 64 BELLEFONTE, PA.
| were elected to represent the
Mrs
allemate
und
RN
Nurses Hold Meeting
In Green's Valley
A most delight] day
ed by aN present and all
a sincere exprestion of
M1 Artie Washburn
for her kind hospitalily
the Centre
Alumnae
the Wash
An all-day meeting of
County Hospital Nurse
Association was held at
burn cottage in Green's Valley on
the first Tuesday of the month, at
| which time the following member
Alume-
in
Mis
deleguts
ho
the
Al hi meeting a
given of the Alumnae
wis held at Port
August, nt which
gil w presented
Ww Mrs, Iva Glas
her husband will
report
pene
Lime
by
Jane
hort.y
nae at the State
Pittsburgh, October
Martha Walker, 1
convention those
24 to 2
MN. &
sall
Madeline Bhuey Homan,
Whe €njoy-
jodned In
thiniike
Lo
Leas
was
which
Matilda Park In
a farewell
presen
who With
'
OF
1029.
—
Hawall where Mr. Jones will hold a
government
two years
The next
Alumnae
the
first
poEition
Tuesday In October
antl i —
Forward
figuring
summer’;
up vital Issues for
commencements
A compliment Nis
bul can you Imag
what they
to them?
sotnetimes
for the next
regular mefting Of the
Asvotiation will be held at
hospital on the evening of the
ooking orstors are now
next
some people
ne them believing
gay others say
"wr
THE PEN THAT MAKES WRITING A PLEASURE
9 Days — Friday, Sept. 1st
to Saturday, Sept. 9th
99c
This certificate and 59¢ entitle
SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PEN!
pen. Bizes for ladies, men
the bearer to one of
Visible Ink Supply
and girls. This
boy} pen will
THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER-VACUI'M
This pen holds 200% more ink than any o
months on one filing! No repair bills, no lever filer
teed by the factory to be unbreakable for life. Get
buy one in the city for less than FIVE DOLLARS!
on *INTRODUCTORY OFFER This
ADD Ge
Extra for
Mall Orders
rdirg {
rdinary
yours NOW
This ce
No pressure
ONLY
This Certificate is Worth $4. 41
our Genuine Indestructible
You BEE the ink
not leak, blot nor break
ih
bar!
THIS
rilficats
pen will be 85.00 alter sale
ALSO $51.50 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS, only
WIDMANN & TEAH, Inc.
Cut-Rate Drug Store
good only
11
A Jet
market! You can
while advertisir
29¢
Y LIMIT 3
Pens to each
Certificate
59c
5.00 VACUUM FILLER
ime guaranuwe with each
ZIP—ONLY ONE PULL AND IT'S FULL
write for three
Every pen tested and guaran
PEN GIVEN FREE if you can
Ww sale Is
Open
All
Day
We
Fill
Preserip-
Sunday
{ions
OUTH ALLEGHENY ST.
THREE DAYS — THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND S
WILDROOT
HAIR TONIC
-vx BARGAIN
Small size
Large size
| Malted Milk
New Low Prices |
Plain and Chocolate
$53
0 1
Family Size 249 }
CANNING NEEDS
Swe hatin
dram
a7.
dram
Mustard Seed
Ou Clove
Salicylic Acid
Celery
Dill Seed
Prices Canning Co.
Super Gestive
Powder
For Indigestion
Seed
16¢
18¢
16¢
15¢
10¢
. 16¢
12¢
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
10 For 9c With 2 Free Blades
33€
For Hay Fever Use
Bonded Nose
Drops
Norwegian
Cod Liver
O1L
98¢
Pint
Castile
SHAMPOO
59¢
Bonded
FOOT
POWDER
29c¢
DENTAL NEEDS
§0c Colgate’s Tooth Paste
0c Sheffield T. Paste
$c Pepsodent T. Paste
25¢ Pepsodent T. Powder
0c Squibh T. Paste
50c Ipana T. Paste
§ 50¢ Super Pure T. Paste
50¢ Lyon's T. Powder
T. Blood Rot
T. Oral Antiseptic
T. Liquid Analgesic
m 1
T. Throat Gargle
T. Baby Cough Syrup. 35¢
T. Tasteless Castor Oil 25¢
T. Red Clover and
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
SCHOOL
Big 5 Tablet.
Lead Pencils .
Launch Kits, complete
Writing Paper
Fountain Pens
Pen and Pencil Set
Loose Leaf Nolebooks. |.
NEEDS
FLY
RIBBONS
Three for
BABY
RUBBER
PANTS
$1 Wampole's Creo Terpin
$1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp.
$1 Worlds Tonic
PROVED
IFNE NEEDS
WAX PAPER
Roll — 4¢
T. Milk Magnesia
Cascara Liquid
and Irom
Sager and Sulpher
Sarsaparifla
Beef, Wine & Tron
Agar and ON
Worm Syrup
White Pine and Tar #5¢
1 Yeast
Earles
qt
HYPOCOL
79c¢
TRUE
TONIC
Sedavine
98¢
Compound
SYRUP
Hypo-
phosphites
SHAVING NEEDS
Colgate’s Shay. Cream, giant 3%¢
Old Gold Shav.
50¢ Barbasol
S50c Molle
35¢ Lifebuoy
§5¢ Berma Shave
Cream
..33e
. 280
8c
..23¢
jar 6%¢
40¢ Palmolive Shave Cream. 3%¢
SAYMAN'S
SOAP
Cake
Te x