THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. GOSPEL SPEAKER | Page Four a LL October 19, 1939, Visitor Is Impressed By Quiet Efficiency of Centre Co. Hospital Mrs, Hansom died danghter death three yours ngo Former College Girl Found Dead (Continued from Page 1) Church Here Heads Harvest ‘Howard Loses tant Years Old| Queen Contest | To BHS 19 to 0 (Continued from page one) ————— A. — By WINIFRED B. SHALLCROSS | Before the doorway of the oper. | [0141 message The entire €50-| pig Charlotte Knisely Kay Red and White Scores Three | n ; ing will be devoted to Church Fel | A visitor approaching the Centre | ating room are the three old scrub K d C | 100-Vote Lead For Tallies to Win Second Vie g: 2 Seco . County Hospital, seeing its tree basins, These are waiting to be dis- | lowship , = wk shaded lawn, its brick solidity, its| placed by one more modern and ef- | Wednesday, October 25, 7:30 p. m.- County Title tory of Season simplicity of outline, should be fav- | flelent, but this must wait until Rev, A. F. Weaver, York, (lenta- orably disposed towards it before there is money to buy it. Also must tive) guest minister | he enters its doors. As he enters, he | walt repairs on the tile floor of the | Thursday, October 26, 7:45 p. m is immediately aware of its quiet, | operating room Members of the Bellefonte church cleanliness, and efficiency | Gradually, through the help of! will present the pageant, “The As he walks down its corridors. | the Women's Auxillary, acoustic Open Door.” This pageant Is stag past its children’s ward or matern- ceilings are being installed where od by seventy-five or more people ity units. sees the rows of new born | MOSt necessary to keep down sound. | and beautifully presents the or-| bibles In the nursery or pauses at | Already they are a part of the util- | ganization and development of the door of the men's ward, he dim- ity room, kitchen, and corridor of the Central Pennsylvania Confer Iv realizes that life in the hospital the private floor. In time the hospi- ence and the Central Pennsylvania has an intensity and continuity to| tal board wishes to put this noise | Conference Missionary Soclety of be found nowhere else | reducer, of cork composition finish the Evangelical church T p as a 2 rk |ed to resemble tile, in the children’s Friday, October 27, 7:45 p. m.-Con- ww He hot! ftal has a 24-hour work-| wo.q and nursery. but there are at| cert hy the Ministers’ Chorus of gE Ci ple are NV hiiie yaouy. healthy, Jeo | present no avallable funds the Central Pennsylvania Confer - the hospital ence ’ : ‘ IN" prom the towns and outlying dis- emergency operations |e of the county the patients Wa are being performed, babies are be-| con v0 40 and poor, come to the Saturdc:y born. ambuls ! . Aas Sunday, October 29--Home-Com'ng Ing born. and ambulances are bring- {y, octal for the help that they know 4 ing accident cases jet night : Day.” 9:16 a. m.. Sunday school ng in accident cases. Quiet night |, ov will get. Those that can pay, | hos LoL Ra nurses are taking temperatures and H. W. Kaler, Washington , AN floor supervisorg are making their Dale 8. Musser, Altoona, former superintendents of the school, will ghidly do so. Those unable to pay, receive care and attention. Some- rounds have charge of and address the school 0:30° a. Mm. morning how their care must be paid for The State appropriation Is nol enough. The money from the Wom- church services. Rev. W. B. Cox, en's Auxiliary and other helpful Lewisburg. guest minister. 2:30 p organizations goes for supplies and m. old fashioned Hymn Sing and needed repairs. The income from Co oo or vice. Greetings from patients must support the hospital visiting ministers. 7:30 p. m., eve- J ing wors service, with sermon | sian « ’ — " Perhaps people forget, when (hes | bye Jon B. Mays, Willams |e ii Club. and 1s Atk to no are well, tha it Is their hospital, an | ry ibid oh renin hot ot E inition. Jueed' the ball Zrom. the #s institution to be proud of and de- History of Church unit is to be entered in the a ® Ne) afonie the right side the for serving of loyal support The history of the Bellefonte s0 space can be reserved wa ee I Belle! nia Pe . counter. Steele’ attempled Evangelical church cannot be limit. " PI Lg 1 4% ER ed to the time that It has used nc E v . Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Ray, of . E. Union To present place of worship which was Axe Mann, left on Sun > Sar built on a lot purchased from Major | ’ Uniontown to visit their son Russel] : Hold Meetings (Continued from DARe one) Reynolds in 1889 and family also relatives in | The original members worshiped | Greensburg They expect to dO at Valentine's Forge church, which : gone several week: A consisted of a two-story building, | So FUSES TTT To | Mss Virginia Beruam | spent the upper room of which was used erica among the Indians, the South. weekend with parents Mr as a lodge and social room. The |... arountaineers and among the Mrs. J. P. Bertram, ret arning lower room was used jointly, on al- | sp. pans by various denomination: day Pi tsburgh, where ht ternate Sundays, by the Methodists | 0 13.0 Protestant churches. It is & take up her duties as a student and Evangelicals. This church Was 0 fields of mission that in the Allegheny Genera, served by circuit riders as early or |,,.0 yotures were taken Hospital possibly earlier than 1862. The first Organized for the purpose of min- Miss Jane Beatty daughter of minister lo serve Qis churen, of istering with music the ma A octet Mrs, Chaties Beatt { East Cur. which we have a record, was Rev has presented programs at a num- her of churches and over radio sla. tion WFBG of the William F. Gable | Co. Altoona, several times The - Registered Guernweys COW Buys Two regi TY, Xue x n- ered Cuernsey The Pennsyl- ge Wo J H. Mitchell animals are Pen- lute Beauly Vera 427216 and Pen- Fu Betly 412031, accords ing to The American Guernsey Cals tie Cluly NH were recent) Ad by dead girl pu nia Stats the Vil of Lemont the room war containing three cent The four Boston men Held Municipal Court Judge Joseph Riley are: Bernard Gannon, 23 James Carter, 27. Raymond 8 and George ¥. Norton for Cannon and Cirler wa $3 - LE se el 000 cach; Femino's bond fixed 3 nl $2000 at Norton's a $1.500 is rons wi | GTOVER’S to commit an / i © BEAUTY SHOP 4] Miss Hanson thelr cam Are A oth Lops) ald by pulmonary em men being held ported Colle Thies tale Miss Charlotte Knisely had a ma. jority of 400 votes over her nearest competitor for the title of “Mig | Centre County” in the Bellefonte | Elks Harvest Queen contest, a check | up of votes last night reveiled Mig Knisely's total was 4100, while Migs Beulah Smith was second with a Lo. tal of 3700 votes The standing of the contestants Is as follows | Miss Ethel Houser, 2700 Miss Hazel Reed, 2000 Miss Edna Stine, 1400 Miss Zara Schlegel, 1300 Miss Margaret Wellers, 1300 Miss Betty Chandler, 1000 Miss Ann Cherry, 700 The Queen is to be crowned uy a highlight of the annual Elks Hal. lowe'sn celebration and Mummer parade here on Tuesday, October 3 Various groups, organizations and The Bellefonte High school foot ball team won its second victory of current season here Friday after- noon when Coach John Miller caarges chalked up a 19 to 0 victory over Howard High school The Red and White tallies scored In the second and fourth quarters, with Jimmy Tate being credited with two 1nd Paul Hoover garnering the third touchdown Frank Sciablica, Jimmy Masullo and Tale were outslan playe; { the Bellefonte The first eoond quarter w" ball on ried il iree first ota rom Femino Peterborough 28. Ball wi al WE A d are charge were iliegal operation Judge Riley tober ennitinued seven other until Ox " vou having a new ociate Permanent? Medical § m Leary, after conduct {NE that de eam touchdown came in the Bellefonte the 41 to Lhe 11 has adm . 1 » “ 3 ys . « October 28 No service: pleked tha ard stripe Rev, Mel T. Rothwell of Mich, farmed the opera! began a revival campaign in Cole wir ip Miss Hanson w ville Pilgrim Holiness church, Oct, Bathering 1 rR 1 December 1th Services will continue umil way. Hoover kirted the left end on graduated from the Nov. Sth. each night at 7:30 a reverse play for the score. Purnell Miu hoot. tw J The Zimmerman Sisters Sun- met the point nll chool | ’ elle lodges have been invited nter | DUTY Are the singers. A welcome to | ; dD. floats marching units, binds or | MENA NESE sETVICES oh ended oy 4 drum corps in the parade m-| P* on Rev. 4. A. Hyre. res pete for the many prizes being of. fered. Any group which ha ceived an invitation Is to take this RO, the and « down: on on n ext kira Career special et you our give Nestle” WAVE the same period iderabl In the employ of our hospital are 19 general nurses. While on duty | they have sleeping quarters in the old wing of the hospital, but when off duty lve in the nurses’ home Their payroll is met by the earnings of the hospital. These soft spoken and efficient girls show alertness, sympathy, and conscientious endea- | vor, qualities not to be measured in dollars and cents ! The annual statement for 1938 lists for the interested reader 11 de- sired improvements. Slowly, as funds have become avallabie, those items are being attended to. The visitor may at last see the long needed and up-to-date washing machine in the Jaundry. He learns of the new mat- tresses keeping the patients com- fortable in the men's ward. He mar- vels at the curtain cubicles in the women's and maternity wards. These resemble shower curtains that can be pulled around the individual beds. Insuring privacy for the occu- pants ror lo « lnvunched a drive Tate off -ta for the tal i Bill from the kle u Bhe atte ( 1" tute J % yaid line and vear and a hal "ad . . FJ rs (84 er ph mal f : AE con pleted n | Additional Locals or the pon Three year (ROQUIGNOLY for $9.00 ONLY TWO WEEKS Noy 6 STREET 3 father took he Dr - to Boston § . ine The final } 0d came when after vanced Lhe from core in (he Bellefonte 47-3 third : where uo- ard hit resice on Stale College mouth College gepartment « ings at Penn noon being and double barrel See Us Hard- owner, barrel and ammunition Single guns you ball pr bu hoc! : shot mil Le ecrel ria HURRY! From Oct. 22 to EAST BIsHOP PHONE 4 of line the 1 fled The lineu 0 Bellefon MW Flack T Mayer i Decker Newman SE Lei 14 LIER ¢ THEE 5 Quarries Operating , " IF LE Lie LTR He LH Het HEL 6 LE eE HGH aa ea 1 upon ATTENTION! SCHEDULY ROLLER SKATERS! AT RG Sclabi RT QB LH n Chandler Mar Tale Rhode Hoover uchdown Tats than a foot of topsoil, By removing her the topsoil, quarrying proceeds on a T70-foot front down through solid limestone. The absence of pockets of dirt, or cavities of foreign miter. als and the absolute solidity of the vein is a delight to the eyes of any- one familiar with limestone deposits Although none of the quarries have reached peak production, lime- stone for furnace purposes is being shipped at the rate of 10 rallroad been cut. Through the help of the girs a day. This production Is ex- Women's Auxiliary there is a NeW pected to be doubled within a month ceiling lamp with its mirrors. That or more. Stone is hauled by truck organization has also contributed a' from the quarries to a special rail- suction machine, used in tonsil and road siding at Howard. a distance abdominal operitions to carry es-! of less than three miles. Improved HAS BELEN CHANGED THY Ho ' she i 0 aa a 3 ane Colesecum Roller Rink — State College Regular Skating Now Every Night, Except Monday and Wednes- day. Also Every Saturday Afternoon from 2 to 4:36. Adm. 15c-25¢ Private Parties Can Be Had Any Mon, or Wed. Night, as low as §15. int after touch He is particularly impressed by the white beauty of the operating room Here the former skylight has been closed and a new. high window has n PARTY, HALLOWE'EN NITE-OCT. Zist MACK POORMAN, Manager resume. her South Spring Turtie TH been Wil Alumn Mr C. M. effort tin street, eft Tuesday by train for 'Va¥ " S:muel Smith, who traveled the Chapel Hill, N. C.. where she will! Substitutions Howar ier Al Boalsburg charge. This was later nend a week as guest of her et . B i hes, M i 0 ai TetN go PECIAL known as the Milesburg charge and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and H ~ A Po . dng Conte 4 PHONE 2971 LY 0 urtin’s, Shure. . . yes 11 Emhh i bomipson Mies FOOD onde . de saniaiated Fe uns, Miearkis. group is composed of Everely Cox Ruse A 4 nk! Tn ant Hill dha , Kenneth Walker, Robert and Dale Mra. William Brachbill ae “ . Ler ussell Hoy and od tO home ob y and, possibly at times, discouraging Her 2 and Eb Kinzer ' {Creek where she Hubing an beginning as people from Valen. Herman and Ephriam Ringe: 3 . 4 es. The group is directed by Harry | Der parents, magazines and Leroy Nag Mr. and Tw secure caping blood through a tube to a jar It has bought white porcelain tables ONE CENT A DAY HELPS KEEP Constipation AWAY PRUNLAX is the Amaring Heeh and Prune Syrup laxative that has proves sn beneficial to thousands that have been sorely tried with ills and ail. ments brought about by constipation PR is Unlike Most oid stan dard laxatives which are Cheap to buy but Expensive in the long run. In simple language. not nearly so of. fective and pleasant to take as . Nao need to try anything eles. PRUNLAX will do ALL you er pect of ft, and a mild yet effective on PRUNLAX dons the work completely, as Bt works both the » vr and lower colon raly the 5% N v bottle at 60 cents make It cost ONE CENT a day. Get Prunlaz today White Bros. Rexall Store two Prepare for HUNTING SEASON! A FULL LINE OF Felt Shoes nae ANT) ce Hunting Boots THERE'S SNAP AND STYLE IN OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT Oxfords Rubber, Vuleork or Leather Soles 3] 95 wp | can be built from Howard to Jack- | sonville. This project awaits the fin- | in January of 1924 and completed Saturday Special ONE LOT OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S Low Shoes 75¢ THE PLACE TO BUY "SAFE TOE” Work Shoes For Value and Quality! YEAGER'S SHOE STORE Plaza Theatre Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Firs ft} | with stone, the truck i transports it to the railroad siding, } where stone is dumped directly into i gondolas without further handling. | ed | large storage bin from which other | | gering. During the pst year White. { der way. i { ment in the future. tine's Forge and other nearby points moved into and close to Bellefonte, the work of the church had taken on definite form. The need for a church was felt and a location was often discussed Early in 18890 Rev. E. W. Koontz began preaching in the Bush Addi. tion school house. The lot on which the present cuurch Is built was pure chased the same year from Major Reynolds. The original church, as erected on this site, was bulit and dedicated in November 1892, with the assistance of only a few mem. bers. Rev. Koontz served the church | until March of 1893, when the mem- bership was 16 In March of 1893 Rev. G. E. Zah- ner was appointed pastor and served for four yeirs, the membership dur- ing his pastorate having grown to fifty-six In March 1897 Rev. C. H. Good- ling became the pastor. During his pastorate of two years a commodious parsonage was built, the church debt materially decreased and the mem- bership increased to seveniy-iwo In March 1808 Rev. J Womels- dorf war appointed pastor and serv ed for two years Tn March 1801 Rev, W. H. Brown became the pastor and served for three years. At the end of his pas. torate the memberthip had grown to 141 Rev. W. B. Cox was the pastor from March 1904 to 1908, During Dis pastorate the original indebtedness was cancelled and many Improve- ments made; among which was the installation of a steam heat plant in the church and parsonage. Rev, James ¥. Hower was the Pas. tor from March 1008 tn 1912 Rev. A. ¥. Weaver was the pastor roads from the quarries to the sid- ing facilitates the rapid tronsporta- tion of stone ng | The sidi now being enlarged to take care future production, and Whiterock officials report that they have a steady demand for all at can be produced As an ex'mple of the modern methods at the Jacksonville devel orment, the system whereby two of the quarries are being opened is a model of efficiency. In the center of the two quarries, on a slight knoll dividing the operations. a hoisting engine has been established This engine draws loaded car the sloping floors of the quarries, and from the knoll they are either dumped directly into trucks, or the stone i dumped into a storage bin to provide a steady supply for trucks in the event of a temporary break in the flow from the quarries Another quarry is being opened by a steam rhovel at the foot of a steep hill which leads into the rich seam of stone. At thiz operation a new kind of dump truck is being em- ployed. These trucks are equipped with removable bodies which have a capacity of two cubic yards of ma- terial. When the trucks reach the quarry, hydraulic units in the chas. sis 1ft the bodien onto the ground While that container is being filled lifts a filled and of the stone th up container onto the chassis In this manner the trucks are in continuous operation, and there are no delays while stone is being load- Still another quirry is being dri. | ven into the seam from the top of | trom March 1912 to 1814 a sizeable hill. When this has reach. Rev. E. Pulcomer served the! ed the production stage stone will | church for three years from March | be carried down over the hill in! 1914 to 1917. trucks and will be dumped into a In March 1917 Rev. E. B. Dunn [became the pastor and served until trucks can be loaded at will 11921. During his pastorate of four The production figures are stag- years many improvemenis were made, and a kitchen added to the! rock. in all of its plants, has ship- | equipment of the church. | ped a total of 3260 railroad cars of | In March 1921 Rev. Reed O. Steely | material, and about 1500 truck loads. | was appointed pastor of the church This Is to be increased steadily as|and served until March of 1928 the new development gets fully un-| During the first four years of his] | ministry the entire indebledness on | At present there are 40 men em- | the church property had been can- ploved in the Jacksonville quarries | celled, many ordinary improvements | | and this force is expected to be aug- | made, and a bullding fund started | mented by at least 20 additional for the purpose of building a new workers by November 1. i modern Sunday school room. The! Steam and gasoline power units growth of the Sunday school and are now being used in the develop- | church made the building of the! ment, but arrangements have been | new Sunday school necessary as the | made with the West Penn Power | basement which had been used for Company whereby all units will be |a Sunday school room was no long- | driven electrically as soon as a line ler adequate. The actual building of | the Sunday school room was started | al completion of a few details be- and dedicated in January 1925. This fore construction work will begin. The Whiterock establishment will be served by a 12,000-volt line. Even to the uninitiated the Jack- sonville operations are of deep sig- room. The Bunday school room in nificance. It not only provides a turn oan be opened 50 as to become practically inexhaustible new source a part of the church auditorium. of stone for Whiterock, but it also! Much of the work of the is the first major industrial devel- of this done by z S88 ssEsssis furnishing much additional employ- The great beauty of the whole project, however, is the purity of the seam. Practically every pound of Wealth comes from the soil, and | March 1939. better days will dawn (n this church at i country when the prosperity of the | Hin the educational {jan church { Union. Lonberger, of State College. Mr Paul W. Houser is the accompar In Millheim the place will be t Evangelical church: In Lemon! Presbyterian church: In Bellefont the new chapel of the Reform church and in Blanchard Church of Christ. These gathering will be a forerunner of the 471 nual convention of the Christiar Endeavor Union to be held Junior, Intermediate and Young People’s branches of the Organiza- tion in Bellefonte on November 3 and 4 The county C. E. president just announced that he has received a message from Mrs. Froncis E Clark, Co-Founder of Christian En deavor. and will read it Lo the con- vention on Friday night The committee has also just nounced that the theme for the con- vention will be “Christ Calis” “Christ calls for Confession, Loyalty, Service and Fellowship” will be the basis for the development of the progr:m which will be announced in a week Or two The Intermediates or High school group will hold its convention in the Reformed church, and the Juniors will hold their convention in the United Brethren church. Previously # was announced that the Inter. mediates were to meet in the United Bli- | Brethren chareh There will Be several conferences in the convention. One will be on “How to Study the Bible,” and the other one on “Union Work ™ The committee has selected leaders for the conferences who are well versed pari of young prople’s work Al the monthly board meeting of the Union which was held Mondoy night at the home of Mis Verna | Ardery. Reynolds avenne, the bosrd | meetings voted on extending an In. vitation to the Rev. Jame: Renwick Jackson, of Tyrone First Presbyler- Rev. Jackson was #p- pointed In 1933 to the office of Pas« taral Counsellor of the Philadelphia He Is a dynamic speaker with a sincere Christian message. He not only sincerely believes in Christian Endeavor but keeps his young people busy for Christ. watch this paper next week for more information about the conven. Millheim Store Founder Dies {Continued from Page 1) Mr. Nieman was a son of Lester and Pearl Moses Nieman and was born 68 years ago in Lithuinla, As {mn young man he came to this coun- | try and settled In Penn's Valley he peddied ory | and vicinity, | Forty-two years ago he opened the partmen i 2 fehl + Ant fit Tinstman for two weeks. She made e trip home with Mr. Brachbill, who drove to Turtle Creck for her Bossart DeHaas Marlin E umberger. James Landis. Mahlon Justice, Samuel Jessup and Miss Eva Kushwara, all the DeHaas Bectiric store. Noth AlSgheny Eire. mo cred 10 Williamsport last night {0 at'end a fall Westinghouse promotional meeting at the West. distributing agency in Rn nN of inghouse that cily Worlds Falr and New York has JOILY plotures and other Hems are in the windows of the Banjo Band headguar- West Bish Bireet, this reek. Snapshots taken by band ers from Pair officials, souvenirs, members newspaper clippings, ete angd other memenio ip are neluded in the display William D. Rider is reporied 10 br serictis condition al his home on Willowbank Street as the result of 4 heart attack he suffered Tuesday mosning while al work as kiln fireman in the American Lime and Stoned Company plant. Mr Rider 72 years of age. and his ness is causing members of the family conizidergble oconoerh Mrz. Lenore Martin, of Belie- forte, will take an active part in Bucknell University's 14th, annual Conference on Education on Priday, October 20, as one of the numerous speakers listed on the Conference program. Mis. Ofartin who is one of the more than 1000 educators who are expecled lo attend the con. clave, will address a group meeting of conferees on the subject of So. cial Science displayed liefonte ters of 4) af the Ly fey (he) Howard Granite | ters, instead of the High 8Bchool Library hand Magazine: no jonger want asked to phone Beliefonte 516- and arrangements will be made collect them. Particularly back jssues current the following book Pers or books which t vilig on hey pre Ww de are or MACAZ. 1 Readers” Di- McCalls National Geographic gest. News-Week Time Ladle Home Journal: Woman's Home Companion, Harpers, Borib- and Good Housekeeping - - MASQUERADE BALL The Bellefonte Woman's Club will hold a m'squerade ball In the Spring streel school gymnasium on Tuesday, Oclober 31 dancing from 2 to John Galalda ments will be awarded as follows Most original costume Pretliest costume Funniest costume Best Impersonation Most unique coupie The judges will be Mrs. Hers Kahimus, Mr. Foster Augustine, and Mr. Horace Hartranfi. The admis ston will be 26 eenls - - No Three Day Vacation Beoause Precident Roosevelt ped up Thanksgiving Day thi: year io November 23, Pennsylvania State College students will not get their usual three-day vacation. Instead, the college senate decided, the stu- dents will get a holiday on Novem- ber 23 and two days between semes- three days during the November 30 period ners ore for te Em — A —-— Birthday Gifts of LOWERS Are Most Appropriate CHRYSANTHEMUMS POM POM CHRYSANTHEMUMS ROSES, Ete. WOODRING FLORAL GARDENS 127 East Howard Sti. Phone 64 BELLEFONTE, FA. Have Your Eyes Examined Now ! ¥ DR. HOWARD F. BAUER, Optometrist TELEPHONE (3-W) FOR APPOINTMENT W. E. Crossley Jewelry Store BELLEFONTE, PA WEIS 2555 STORES FOOD BARGAINS -~ For Thrifty Shoppers! Be Wise—Save More—Shop at the Weis Pure Food Store WEIS All-Purpose FAMILY FLOUR 24-1 bag 65¢ SUNSWEET (TENDERIZED) PRUNES wn 1Te CHIPSO Flakes or Granules 21. ———— a ——— CRISCO 19¢ Cans 51 c ——————————— EXCEL SODA Crackers ne J 0 e LARGE rEGS Tis CANS BREAKFAST HOUR COFFEE BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI2 TOMATO CATSUP. WEIS QUALITY SYRUP .... 32 GOLDEN BAKE PANCAKE FLOUR Cream Corn Starch Dish Cloth FREE with 2 pkgs. Staley’s Cube Starch Babo Cleanser can 12¢ Household Ammonia a! 10¢ Ritter’ Tobasco Catsup 2 7-07 bols 25¢ Marvel Solod Dressing 9' 23¢ Tang Luncheon Meat 12-0z. can 28g Beverly Toilet Tissue 3 © 1le - vz 10e pki 8¢ — California Grapes ™ Your Choice Fancy Spinach ™ Egg Plant each c 2 tbs Be Fla. Grapefruit each Fancy Celery stalk SOLID CABBAGE SWEET POTATOES 10 ibs 19e Williamsport CELERY . 3 stalks 25¢ | CALIFORNIA ORANGES .. doz 30 Quality Meats AT GREAT SAVINGS ! LEGS - - - - Ib 2lc SHOULDERS - Ib 16¢c HOPS SMOKED STEW- - - - Ib 9% RIB - - - Ib 25 LOIN - -- 1b29¢ SHOULDER Ib 2i¢c SAUSAGE - Ib 2lc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers