THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 21, 1939,
i A SW —
JACKSONVILLE MILESBURG DRY TOP atx wesks Jiaiting here, returned | ing was a failure Priday night. | week after being a patient in the
ome Monday. Feed
Church services on Sunday, Sept.| Miss Lydia Shope was given a] Olark McKinley held a surprise Perr pom, and family of Lock ota. Jou sen Wind an] eave) Wally We Mois a oa
24. are as follows: Sunday school, | pleasant surprise on Wednesday of [party Saturday night in honor of | mavens apes Sunda ri his mo-| Wanted enough to assemble to elect | covery. y
9:30, and C. E. at 6:45. Topic for last week when ber, nephew, Leon. | Mrs. McKinley's birthday wnnivers | her Mr vl rr. Sidi new officers. It will be announced " Mary Hampton spent
ae “WI sus Bald About ard Shope and bride, of Alf sary. A goodly number of friends| "°° ¢ )
| discusnion, ‘W Yat Jasin £ ald Abou (UR te day with Tue bona, Sab} relatives were mld. Sif; Guests at the Clyde Poorman| $n again nd you ig vy in with her grandmother,
HL L 4 iM » ’ “ a “PP somethin ou 0 no “1 y y
Doyle| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter, and | reported 8 good UUme home were Mr, and Mrs, Jack Finch uns: watils lor tw duke pllops. Coleville
Page Two
NEWS IN BRIEF AND PERSONALS OF
UNIONVILLE
(Reported by Special Correspondent)
Sunday
Bertha
S
Methodist Church Services-Pray-
er service this Thursday evening,
Sunday School Sunday morning,
Epworth League in the evening at
6:30 p, m. immediately followed by
the preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
at which time will be conducted the
quarterly communion service,
Free Methodist Church Services:
Young folks prayer service Tues-
day evening: adult prayer service
Friday evening; Sunday School
Sunday morning at 9:30 p. m, fol-
lowed by Class meeting and Young
folks prayer meeting in the even- |
ing at 6:80 p. m,
Evangelistic Services—Commenc-
ing Sunday October 1st, there will
be a week of special Evangelistic
services in the Methodist church, |
conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. D. |
Kauffman which will be followed |
by the Rally Day services in Sun- |
day School and Epworth League.
Garden Club News:—There will
be a meeting of the Community |
Garden Club on Wednesday even-!
ing, September 27th. In the Com-
munity House at 7:30 p. m. All
persons interested are urged to be
present as they will hold the annual |
election of officers, besides other
important business which must De
attended to. |
Soup and Doughnuts Sale:—The
members of the Ladies Bible Class
of the Methodist church will hold
a soup and doughnut sale in the
Community House on Friday, Oc-
tober 13th. Both dinner and sup-
per can be purchased as well as
soup by the quart any time dur-
ing the day. Fresh doughnuts will
be available all through the dav
also. Bear this date in mind and
patronize the women. More par-
ticulars will be in this column at a
later date.
Miss Ida May Barton, a student
at State Teachers Normal at Lock
Haven, Pa. spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoker, of
Madera, Pa, were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E Holt
cn Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Alexander of Philadelphia
and brother Lee who is employed
in Delaware, called on relatives and
friends in the community over the
weekend, having come to transact
scme business in this section
The young folks of the Sunday
School taught by Mrs. William
Lucas and Miss Minnie Sensor held
a weiner roast in the Community |
Houge last Friday evening. They
all had a delighftul time and lots
to eat,
Mrs. H M Stere returned recent-
ly from an extended visit with her
sister and husband in New Jersey
While there they attended the New
York World's Fair. Mrs, Stere re-
turned in time for the Primary
election.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Garrett ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Spotts left on Wednesday morn-
ing to attend the annual confer-
ence of the Free Methodist church
being held at Sheffield, Pa. over
this weekend.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Holt
were Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Hoff, Mrs
Gilbert Keatley and daughter, Lois
Anne, Pauline Strunk and Hull Lu-
cas all of Tyrone and Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Hoit of this place
The members of the Ladies Bible
Class of the Methodist church held
their monthly business meeting and
social at the home of Mrs. A. F
Showers of Union Township on
Sunday afternocn. The social time
was in the form of a picnic.
George Calhoun and brother-in-
law A. P. Rishel of Bellefonte were
callers in town on Sunday after-
noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Cal-
houn, of Gary, Indiana are visiting
with her sister and husband, Mr
and Mrs. A. P. Rishel of Bellefonte
Mr. Lambert, of Akron, Ohlo, an
uncle of Mrs. Robert Hall is visit-
ing with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth
Hall. On Sunday they motored to
Hollidaysburg where they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall who
are assisting with the work on a
farm there.
Young folks from here who re-|
sumed their work at Pennsylvania |
State College for another term,
having started on Monday of this
week, were Lorraine Parsons gs 8 |
Junior, Dorothy Kerchner and John |
Stere as Seniors and Donald McEl- |
wain as a Sophomore,
A very delightful surprise party |
was held on Saturday evening al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc- |
Elwain in honor of the birthday!
of their son Donald. Donald was
very much surprised when the fol-|
lowing persons came to his home|
and reminded him that it was his;
birthday. Elizabeth Ann Fisher, |
Janie Zahniser, Dorothy Kerchner, |
Katherine Resides, Paul Resides |
S8ammy Lucas and Allen Hewitt, |
They spent the evening playing |
Bingo, eating hot dogs and making
ice cream.
Miss Oeorgeanna Holt, daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. B. E Holt, wag very
pleasantly surprised last Saturday |
evening when a number of her
friends eathered at her home in|
honor ¢ sr sixteenth birthday, |
which was ¥n Tuesday. The even- |
ing was spent in playing games, At!
a late hour the guests were called’
to the dining room where the table |
was tastefully decorated in pink!
and white and in the center of |
which was a large birthday cake. |
Refreshments consisted of ioe
cream, cake, candy and nuts |
Georgeanna received many beauti- |
ful gifts. Those present were
Misses Phyllis Jodon, Ruth Sym-
monds and Fern Witmer of Belle-
fonte, James Holt of Milesburg,
Alice Brugger, Alice Watson, Elean-
or Bnoke, Mary Eleanor Williams,
Ethel Jean Lucas, Ita May Barton,
Julia Barton, Jean Resides, Forrest
Lucas, Joseph Way, William Barton,
Walter Lucas, John Williams, Ed-
ward Barton, John Barton, Rich-
ard Hall Mr, and Mrs, G, W, Holt,
Mrs. Hazel Barton, Florence Bare
ton, Mr. and Mrs. B. E Holt and
the guest of bonor, Georgeanni
Holt.
| Florence
m— |
- Mrs, Sue McEwen was entertained |
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. M. |
Miles of Union Township last Sun- |
day.
Mrs. Margaret Keatley and Miss
Eva Rowmn canned peaches for |
Norman Hall on Wednesday at his
home up the pike,
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Stover of
Spring Mills, Pa, were guests of
Mrs, Estella Parsons on Sunday |
afternoon and evening.
Bible Study class in the Presby-
terian church each Monday even-
ing under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. H. E. Oakwood.
Citizens of the community don’t
forget only one more week untd
the 5% penalty will be added to all
school tax in the borough.
Mrs, Amanda Way visited with
her son Charles Way and family of
Juniata over last weekend and
helped Charles celebrate his birth-
day on Sunday.
William Barton and Samuel Lu-
cas, both graduates of the Belle-
fonte High School, are taking pos.
graduate courses In the high
school this term.
Miss Ruth Behrs of Norristown,
is visiting with her friends, Miss
Finch Florence expects
to return to Norristown with her
for a visit in the near future
Mrs. Allie Hall and sister, Mis
Minnie Sensor entertained to din-
ner last Wednesday evening, Mrs
Estella Persons, Mrs. W, B. Par-
sons and daughter Ruth Parsons
The Young Women's Sunday
School class will hold their regular
monthly business meeting on Tues-
day evening, September 26th at the
home of Mrs, B. E Holt. A good
attendance is desired
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell ex-
pect to move soon from the J H
"inch property to Coleville, outside
of Bellefonte, where they will re-
side. Mr. Finch will not rent his
rooms upon their being vacated.
Mrs. Clair J. Flick of San Pedro,
California, who has been visiting
her husbands mother, Mrs, Mary C,
Flick and friends at Fleming, R
F. D for some time returned to
San Diego, Calif, to join her hus-
band who is in service of the U.S
Navy on U. 8. 8. Downes. She re-
ported a safe and and en
Lip across the States
—————————
PINE GROVE MILLS
The new swimming pool recently
compieted by the State College well
known merchant LL K. Metzgar al
hig summer home in Balleyville, is
ready for operations. A large dam
breast holds plenty of water for all
bathers
George Pulton of
was a pleasant caller
the Emit Rider home
burg
At the Cyrus Goss sale last Sat-
urday p. m. the real estate was bid
in at $1775 and will be sold at pri-
vate sale in the near future Mr
Goss suffered a third paralytic
stroke last week and Is being cared
for by hig niece in State College.
The Earl Corl new house on
White Hall road is almost com-
pleted and will be ready for Earl
and his bride to occupy it in the
next two weeks,
Roy Gates and family of Lewis.
town were here Saturday for the
Everhart-Rising wedding and re-
mained over Lhe weekend at his
parental home, John Quinns on the
Branch,
A chimney fire at the Pred R. Pry
home Saturday gave some excite-
ment for some time as the dwelling
seemed in danger. A bucket brig-
ade subdued the flames with litile
damage. Many neighbors respond-
ed to the call to help.
Karl Kocher boasts of a fine bab
girl at his home No. 2, all girls on
W. Main str while farmer ann
feed merchant Eugene Ellenber-
ger of Marengo says another girl
at his home who will answer to the
name of Miss Nancy in honor of
grandma Nancy Eaves,
rofl. Thomas I. Mavis of Sta‘e
College speng Sunday p. m. visiting
at the Charles M. Dale home on the
joyab,e
State College,
recently at
in Gates
i Branch.
Mrs. Mary Saucerman of Hol
lidaysburg, is spending sometime
with her daughter and family, Mrs i
David Harpster at Penna. Purnace,
Two of our well known young
farmers Melvin Pry and Richard
Fye with their lady friends spent
the last weekend at the L. D. Pye
modern cottage at State forest
camp near Spruce Creek.
George P. Irvin, Mis, Pugene|
Irvin, Mrs. Estella Isenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dean and the
James P. Kline family were among
the enormous crowd Saturday at
McClure for the annual bean soup |
The towns annual three days home
coming.
The Johnston Bros. delivered a
{ new F-20 Allis Chalmers tractor ast
Thursday to farmer Paul Henry at
Graysville and now Paul will til
the soll in the most modern way.
Late reports show 8, A. Homan
| the winning Republican candidate
for supervisor in Ferguson Twp.
with Luther K., Peters the Demo- |
cratic nominee, i
Carl Sollenberger is now boss!
farmer on the Rev. Weaver farm on
Tadpole, Carl and family flitting
up last week from the Miss Bessie |
Green farm on Buffalo Run. i
Retired street car man J M. Mec~
Clellan Corl and wife of Pittsburgh, |
spent the past week among their |
relatives here (n our valley Sunday, |
they were visitors at the J. C, Corl |
home. 40 years ago they departed |
from this section, hence they notice
many changes and a host of new
faces they returned to thelr home
Monday.
Clayton 8, Cor] and family of Al-
foona were Sunday dinner guests
at the George Dreibelbis home On
Wall street,
Parmer Edgar Hess lost one of
his choice Holstein suckies last
Thursday, a bloat in clover caused
its death,
You can waste a lot of time read-
ng ¥ you are not careful what you
read.
| Messrs. George Long and
| following
i ii
Lucas, Jr, were callers at the home
of their uncle and aunt,
Mrs. Byron Lucas, of Lock Haven,
to see thelr cousin, Russel Winslow,
Arlene Swope and Vivian Wolfe
spent Saturday evening with their |
friend, Louise Beightol
Mr. A. A. Garrett and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Flor-
ence Stover, of Lock Haven,
Mrs, Julla Lucas spent
I's.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Neff, of
Howard, accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Miles Bartley to Akron, Ohlo, Mon-
day of last week to attend the fu-
neral of Mr. Nefl's brother, John
Neff, of that place
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
and children spent Sunday after-
noon with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willlam Poorman, of Howard.
Mrs. John Schaeffer and daugh-
ter Nancy, and Mrs. J. Roy Sch ief-
fer, of Centre Hall, were Wednes-
day evening callers at the C. E. Aley
home.
Visitors at the Alice Betz home
on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Betz and daughter
Nancy, of Howard; Betty A'ey, June
Yearick, Mrs. Miry Deitz and
asughter Josephine, Louise Belgh-
toi and Pau Dunkle
On Saturday afternoon Mr
Mrs. Milford Etters and Mrs
Kessling motored here and
accompanied by Mrs. Lucy
way, and then continued on
journey to Barnesboro, where they
visited Mrs. Conaway's sister, Mrs
Frank Jodon. They found her en-
joying exceedingly good health for
a lady her age—82 years young. On
their return trip home on Sunday
they stopped at the home Mr
and Mrs Joe Neiman, of Marsh
Creek, and there had the pleasure
of meeting another of her sisters,
Mrs. Charles Beatty, of Mill Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Reynglds McDonald
and son Richard and mother, Mrs
Ella McDonald, of Tyrone, were
Sunday dinner guests at the E R
Bartley home
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stover and
children Churlotie, Arlene and Eu-
gene, of Penna. Furnace, were Sune.
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Noll. After-
noon guests were Mrs. Anne Tyson,
of Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orr
and children, Edward, Billie
Lou and Helen, and were treated to
refresh consisting home -
made | cream and cake
Tuesday afternoon Mr Anna
Robb was a caller at the homes of
Mrs. George Dolan Mrs, Harold
Dolan and Mrs. Winfle'd Deitz
Sunday callers at the Orin Fye
home were Mr and Mrs. Ralph
Mavers and Bobby Orndor!, and Mr
aid Mrs. Paul Fye, of Lock Haven;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone and
grandson, of Jersey Shore; Miss
Florence Rem and Mr. and Mrs
John Warr, of Summit Hill
Mrs. Harry Funk and 4 'ughter
Alice, of Bellefonte, were Thursday
evening callers at the Alice Betz
home
Sunday dinner guests at the Wil.
I'am Beightol home were Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunkle and son Paul, of
Beidefonte. Other callers were Mr
and Mrs. Robert Conaway and chil-
éren. Clirabelle, Ma tha Jane, Hose
etta. and Dorothy Bartley, Dorothy
and Nancy Betz, Willard Weaver,
Clair Beightol, of this place, and
Iva Berry, of Lock Haven
Missa June Yearick spent
fay afternoon and Wis a
guest of her school chum,
Aley
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lucas and
nephew Russel Winslow, of Lock
Haven. spent Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Julia Lucas Fred Lucas,
of Mt Eagle spent Monday at the
same home.
Miss Doris Lucas, of Fox Hollow,
spent Thursd:y and Friday at the
Swope home helping to can peach-
es
Mr
Vonada
and
Zola
were
Cona-~
thelr
of
nents of
Sun-
SUDpeET
Betty
and Mrs. Fred Dixson and
children were Sunday dinner guests)
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lism Dixson. In the afternoon they
motored to Moshannon to see Mrs
Dixson's brother, Mr. 8 8 Craft
and Mrs. Cordelia Craft, who is re-
covering from a stroke of paralysis
which paralyzed her right side. Her
many friends wish her
recovery
Sunday supper guests at the sum-
ner Noll home were Mr. and Mra,
Raymond Neidigh and son Bobby,
of State College,
Mrs Florence Rossman
daughter Shirley, of Mill Hall, spent
the weekend with her daughter)
Mrs. John Deitz and family,
Mr. Ellsworth Conaway, of Beech
Creek, was a Sunday morning call-
er at the home of his
Robert Conaway and family.
Mrs. Margaret McClure, of Lew-
istown, was 3 Sunday afternoon
‘caller at the E. R. Bartley home
On Saturday afternoon Bunday|
school classes No. 6 and 9, with Misg |
Dorothy Betz and Mrs, Wililam
{ Beightol as teachers, sponsored a
weiner roast up in the Nevin Year-|
ick meadows, where a very enjoy-
able afternoon was spent by the
persons: Nora Heaton,
Grace, Dorothy and Earl Hoy, Har-
old Rogers, Henry Weight, Arlene
Swope, Vivian Wolfe, Barbara, Re-
becca and Sara Shaffer, Kathryn
Conaway, Dicky Noll, Donald Von-
ada, Billy Orr, Melvin and Harold
Harter,
Deitz, OCeraldine Swope, Dorothy
and Pred Betz, Dicky McCrea, Mrs.
William Beightol and daughter
Louise and son Earl.
The farmers are busy with their
‘seeding and corn cutting as the
thermometer dropped low enough
on Monday morning to produce a
{Lght frost with slight damage in
jour town,
| Mr. and Mrs D. P, Ertley and
children Kenneth and Peggy Amn,
i spent Sunday With her parents. Mr,
and Mrs. Barl Corman, of Axe
Mann. Master Kenneth is spending
‘the week with his grandparents
Mrs. Bumner Noll and daughter
| Elsie Jane, and Mrs. Raymond Nej-
{digh and son Bobby, were Bunday
evening callers at the D. P. Ertley
Ee
Mr. and |
Monday
{afternoon with her daughter, ?
| Hogan Long and family
Mary ,
a speedy |
and |
brother, |
Ethel Yearick, Josephine!
daughter, of Lewistown, visited Sat. |
urday at the home of the former's |
parents |
Mrs. Ray Allison, of Howard, yyy. |
[ited Wednesday of last week gt the!
willam Eckenroth home
Some birthdays In our town dur. |
ling the past week were John Haupt |
on Thursday, and Miss Edna Me. |
Cullough on Saturday. |
Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun, of |
Cary, Indiana, thelr daughter, |
Mrs. John Steel, of McKeesport, and |
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Riche] of]
Bellefonte, were Bunday evening |
visitors at the Eckenroth home
Foster Baird made a business trip
to Harrisburg on Tuesday
Mrs, leonard Glenn
from Philadelphia Sunday
Mr. Burl Peters went to
more Sunday expecting to ix
a few days
Marjory Hall quietly celebrated |
her birthday on Tuesday of this!
werk
Miss Betty Hostrander, of Pitts. |
burgh, visited with the Fetzer and!
Eisenhauer families this week |
Miss Frances Eisenhauer
Elizabeth Fetzer and Mis
Hostrander visited in State C
on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs, Wiliam Peters Is spending |
some me with her daughter Mr
H. W. Rabert, In Bnow Bhoe
THE BRIDGE BUILDER
An old man, going a lone highway
Came at evening, cold and gray
To a chasm vast, and deep
wide
old man crossed In Uw
Hight
sullen stream had
him,
he turned,
other side
And built a bridge to span the t
‘Old man.” said a fellow-g
Near,
You are wasting you
buliding here,
You never again will pass this
You've crossed the chasm dee;
wide
Why bulid you this
ning tide?”
Balt. |
gone |
Miss |
Bs tty
lege
The
no fe
The
But when safe
strengtl
bridge at
The bullder lifted his old gray !
‘Good the
come he sald,
There [ollowelh alter me tod
A youth wh feet must
way,
chasm that
lo me
friend, In path
oe js
has been a
To { ir-halred
be
must
that
pitfall
He, too cross in the iw
dim
Good friend, 1 am bullding
bridge for him.”
By special permission
Will Allen Dromgoole
————
ORVISTON
There were 118 present at Sun-
day Bchool Bunday |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confer and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Confer and family bd
Clarence, !
Miss Verna Shank of
spent the weekend with
ents, Mr and Mrs. A M. Shak
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Butle and
Otto Bchenck spen: Sunday after-
noon with relatives ai Howard
Charles Lucas and Bob Confer
spent Saturday at Palrview help-
ing to paint the church
The Men's Bible Class held lheir
regular moiv aly meeting In their
class room on Friday night
Mr. and Mrs, Prank Delong and
son James attended the funeral of
Mr. Delong’s brother al Johnsone
burg on Friday
Joe Smead spent Friday night
and Baturday at Bellefonte
Frank Rickeris entertained rela-
tives on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Carl Graham and
son of Ft. Lauderdale, Fila. spent
several days the past week with)
Mr. and Mrs, leo Condo, Mm |
Condo and daughter Vonds
turning home with them on Sun- |
day to spend the winter |
The Loyal Women's Class held a
farewell party in the church base- |
ment on Tuesday night for Mrs. |
Leo Condo, A good time was had |
by all
John Daley of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs. |
Blanche Daley. i
Emeline Butler of Howard, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr. |!
and Mrs. Clair Butler, |
Rebecca Confer of Yarnell spemt |
the weekend with her parents, Mr, |
and Mrs, Ed. Confer.
Lo ——— a m——
BUSH HOLLOW
There were 48 present at our
Sunday School on Sunday. We |
were glad for the increase in the
attendance and hope R continues
| each Sunday. Come out on Sunday
morning and Wednesday night to
the services. Youll be welcome
We are planning a Sunday School
rally in the near future, More par.
ticulars later.
! Mrs, Charles Bush visited at the
| Harry Oarver home Wednesday
| Mrs. Carl Spoils and son Larry
| were Wednesday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs, George Parsons
| Mrs. Edna Spotis and Mrs. Mar-
| tin Spots and children attended
{ the funeral of Clarence Hall, which
was held at Milesburg last Thurs.
her par
I.
Well men seldom appreciate doo.
tors.
KO J y i C
Sunday Visitors at the home of and n Warren, of Cleveland, O ;
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gearhart were
Mr, and Mrs, John Bhultz, Jr. of
Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs, Fred |
Gearhart and son Charles, of Pine!
Grove Mills, and Mrs, Lloyd Woo-
mer and Donald Ray, wife and two
children, Loran and Basil, of Axe
Mann; and Mrs. Charles Hill and
son Tommy, of Bellefonte
Charles Miller expects to be back
at his home this fall. Welcome back, |
folks.
Ross Benner, of Decatur, Ill. son
of Mrs. Cyrus Gearhart, who spent
and Fleming Poorman, of
Hollow
We had a slight frost
morning which did not hurt any-
the corn in shock and the pump-
| kins in off the vine
| Reports have it that the Winn
for a speedy recovery
visited In our vicinity
days last week
for a
Blanchard Poorman, of Johnstown, !
Holts |
Monday
thing, but we will soon have to put | hous present were
a
| man,
Eckley, Mrs
Mr. Willlam Ridge, of Harrisburg, |
few | Bunday with
Bowie and family, of Lemont
The Cemetery Association meet | Wion returned home last
Co—
VALLEY VIEW
Miss Hazel Corman
Corman, Mrs
Mrs. Bruce
Mrs, Paul
Mr
King
Mr
Cyrus
entertained
| the Bewing Club Thursday evening
Bertha and
Lym .n Cor-
Corman,
Paul N. Eckley, Mar-
baby is ill at this writing. We hope | lon Bheres, Mrs. Miles Shultz, and
and Mrs. Ed. Hourer
and Mrs
Houser spent Bunday
with Ethel Mae Breon
————— A ——
Deadly Spider on Exhibition
A de .dly tarantula spider is on
display at the D. and H, grocery
store in Milton, and was the cause
of much excitement when It was
discovered on a bunch of bananas
by Paul Hertz and Harry Hill, store
employes, as they cut bananas, The
big spider Is almost three Inches
in diameter and of a brownich color
It was captured alive and imprison-
ed in a large botlie
Betty
erent
John
Important Statement From A&P
About War Days and Food Prices
A & P's policy will remain unchanged. That policy Is simply
this—A & F will provide good foods at lowest prices possible.
As always, we will operate our stores and markets with the
interest of our customers principally in mind. We know the
hardships that Increased food prices can bring to countless
families. Therefore, our prices will be adjusted only to the
extent that is absolutely necessary
If owing to the laws of supply and demand, the price of foods
we purchase moves upwards, obviously we will have to pay the
higher cost and change retail prices accordingly.
You have our assurance, however, that A & PI margin of
profit will continue to be very low and normal in every respect,
Thus, we pledge to you and our six millon loyal customers the
best efforts of our widespread organization to keep our prices
as low as sound business judgment will permit.
We repeat, A & P's policy will be unchanged.
Good Foods at Lowest Prices Possible!
Branded Steer Beef—Round. Sirloin, Tenderloin
STEAKS » 29°
CENTER CHUCK ROAST Ib 20c
MEATY RUMP ROAST - Ib22
STANDING RIB ROAST - Ib 23c
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE “1b 21c
- Ib 23¢
Whole or
Small Fresh Hams... 5%.
Smoked, Skinned—Whole or Shank Half
HAMS <:r21°
Sunnyfield Tendered “=i. - Ib 24c
Sunnyfield Ready-to-Serve Ib 26c
FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS - Ib 17¢c
FRESH DRESSED SEA TROUT - Ib 10¢c
GRAPES LUSCIOUS TOKAY 1b 5c
ICEBERG LETTUCE - 2 hds. 15¢
SWEET POTATOES 8 Ibs 23¢c
APPLES ;..-.. 10 Ibs 25¢
YELLOW ONIONS - 10-1b bag 23¢
Pure Gold Calif, (252's-28K8's)
DOZEN 19¢
ORANGES
THIS IS NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK WEEK \
Milks good for you! Eat it in delicious
dishes made with White House Evap-
orated Milk which bears these en-
dorsements:
1. Accepted by the American Medical
Amociation’s Council on Feods.
2. Approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau.
3. Conforms to all Gov't. standards.
Prices Below Effective in All A. & P. Stores in Vicinity
IONA COCOA - - - 2-Ibcan 15¢
KIDNEY BEANS 5s . 32% 19¢
CHURNGOLD OLEO - - -.° 19
PINEAPPLE Jus, - - - 2m 35¢
A&P APPLE SAUCE - - 2%.13¢
N.B.C. SHRED. WHEAT -2 pkgs. 21c
SPRY Joie . . . 5 18c'* 3249
RINSO oie” = = = = = = 25037
Py Ee
0)
LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP - ck. 5¢c
)
4
Owned
init
Copyright 1836
A & P Tea Company
Ann Page Macaroni
proved by Good Housrherping: Buren.
Yer choy cae be priced w wwe pou money
because dhey sor both made sad sold by
Aa You hase ie de meg thes sede.
‘Dinner - « » 10¢
“Tender Cooked” Ann Page
Beans
Peanut Butter r+ »»13¢
Ketchup Ann Page =
(Made of
Chili Sauce += r=
J, |
M-0s Jar 10c
peciully grown tomatoes)
12-01. bil 15¢
‘Pre.Spaghetti -r«3-=17¢
MelloW heat +r 227 ¢
Salad Dressing» r««»23¢
Pure Preserves -r +» 25¢
Sparkle wre - - 3»-10c
(GELATIN DESSERTS AND PUDDINGS)
* THIS PRICE EFFECTIVE IN ALL A & P STORES IN VICINITY
Clapp’s Baby Foods
3 cans 25¢
Clapp’s Chopped Foods - 2 cans 23¢
Pillsbury Pancake Flour
Pillsbury Farina
Cream Mints
A & P BAKERS
WEEK-END FEATURE
White Layer
CAKE
With Rich Butter
Cream Icing
29c¢
Hot
Cereal
gc
- = 2% 17c
Crafters - - - 1 9¢
NATIONAL DOG FOOD WEEK!
THRIVO - - 3 Ibcans 25¢
RIVAL - - 3 Ib cans 25¢
Ken-L-Ration 3 |b cans 25¢
Red Heart - 3 |b cans 25¢
DOG FOOD
Candy
Daily Brand 5c Ib can
Mild and Mellow Eight O’clock
OFFEE
3
oe 3c
A & P Bread
15 Varieties — Fresh Daily
2 ve 1 5c
A Operate the M
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KET
M
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