April 25, 1940. Schad Named President of Board (Continued from page one) ing the stormiest meeting of the board for several months were: Board member William H, Brouse, while casting his vote in favor of recinding a motion requesting Earl K. Siock's resignation as Supervis- ing Principal of Schools arose and made this statement: “I go on re- cord as stating that charges will be | preferred against the supervising | principal. Whether they'll stand | or not, 1 don't know." The action calling for Stocks re-| signation was rescinded by a 3 to 2 vote, Board members Brouse, Hor- ace Hartranft and Bossart DeHaas wit Foi in favor, and members Schad | and Moore, against the proposal, Answering Mr, Hartranil's ques- | ton as to why some board mem- | bers voted against the recall of the | resignation request, former presi dent Moore declared: “A man don’ tl have to give reasons. A man might | not like the color of his hair!" At the end of the session, the | board president called a special] meeting for Tuesday night to con-| sider the budget and the operation | of the school cafeteria, i Referred to Attorney President Schad revealed some correspondence has place between Arthur C. Dale, the! Board's solicitor, and Hunter &| Caldwell, Altoona architects, in re- | gard to the Board's recent action | asking the architects for a release from their contract. When Schad said that the solici- | tor had asked Hunter & Caldwell | for the return of the cancelled contract, Mr. Harranft remarked | that he didn't think the Solicitor was instructed to do that. Schad continued with the sta.ement that| Hunter & Caldwell in replying to the solicitor's request, told the Board to get in touch with Attor-| ney Edward Jackson Thompson, of | Philipsburg. t Mr. Hartranft's request, Schad | directed the secrefary to notify Solicitor Dale to be present at the] next meeting of the board, and to bring with him the file of corres-| pondence he's had with ithe archi- tects. | A committee named at a public! meeting sponsored recently by the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce | took an active part in Friday's meeting, and informed the board of sentiment which commiitee mem- bers said is widespread throughout the community. Committee were: Mrs. that taken | members present 8S. M. Shallcross, Mrs. Millard Hartswick, Mrs. R. C Blaney, Mrs. Mary Fauble, Mrs Robert M. Beach, Miss Mary Blan- chard, Waller Eberhart, Robert Wocdring and Niles Davis, Here {5 a summary of some of the conversation between committee members and board members: Mrs. Beach: “The community feels that a great deal has been ost by not having the full co-operation | of Mr Stock on this board We feel that it is a great mistake—a serious mistake—not to rescind the) motion keeping him from attending board meeiings.” {8 President Schad: “Mr. Stock was | never told to stay away from meet- ings.” Mr, Hartranft, reading from min- utes of the meeting of February 12: “TI call your atteniion to a motion offered by myself and seconded by Mr. DeHaas, to the effect that Mr. Stock should be invited to attend all board meetings, The motion was defeated by a 3 to 2 vote!” Mr. Eberhari: “I believe the board should withdraw the request for Mr. Stock’s dismissal until the board is ready to move for his dis- missal.” At this juncture Mr. Hartranft rose and delivered a forceful chal- lenge to the board. He said, in part: “This board has had 60 days to prefer charges agains: Mr. Stock To keep him under suspicion with- out preferring charges is a mean act. It does not concur with my religion or my sense of justice. 1 know what's going on. You haven't anything to produce against Mr. Stock!” Continuing, Hartranft said: “I defy you to produce any charge that you can prove. This action is all based on personal reasons. If you can sustain any serious charge | against the Supervising Principal, Tl resign from the board. If you | can't prove your charges, you re-| sign. Thats fair. Your actions | are a mean, dirty, damnable trick!" | In the same vein, the speaker! continued: “I think you could be! called into Court and removed from the school board on this action | alone. You know where I stand. | Now iz the time to take action. The petty charges you brought up at our last meeting, concerning the pur- chase of over $300 worth of supplies | without asking for bids, is the old | board's responsibility. Well take the blame for that” Mrs. Beach: “1 endorse every word of Mr, Hariranft. 1 worked! for the schools for six years, and I! never saw or heard anything out of the way concerning the Supervising | Principal.” | Mrs. Shalleross: “Today, more! people of Bellefonte are for Mr.! Stock in this matter than there were several months ago. He'll always have enemies, but even tha! people who don’t like him do not | approve of the boards actions against him. The public, in short, | wants aclion one way or another, | Most everyone feels that Mr. Stock | hag been unfairly treated.” Mrs. Fauble: “The feeling among | the people against the school board 85 a whole is very bitter. Nothing can succeed without a head. Who is the head of our schools? No on? knows! We as Bellefonte peoples are tired of the petty scrapping and nastiness shown stock of the town and of the state because of the acts of tg schoo board!” Continuing, Mrs, Fauble added: | matiers, | a5 | srtucted | officials of | Ing from the outside districts i to build a gtruc.ure large enough ! buildings of various | Imatier so that a new school build- {o'clock at night, the only one- I'm mot in favor of that: {think that you'll find yourselves.” | Hartranft: ‘I'm willing to resign now if the res, of the Board mem- | berg will. The County Superinten- dent will run our schools until a) new board is chosen. I'll do any-| thing to clear up this situation!” | Mr. Brouse: “I was elected to this | board by a substantial majority, | and I'm no quitter. I'll fight It) through. We don't have to have a supervising principal.” Brouse, continued: pals of each school schools." Schad: “We don't need a super-| vising principal. Other districts get along without them.” | Mr. Davis: “Does this board know anything about preferring charges? | Can you make them stick? If not, | you're the goat." Mr. Moore: “We simply requested his resignation.” Mr, Davis: “You must have had a reason.” | Mr Hartranft addressing Mr Schad: “Was any reason ever given the board for the request?” | Mr. Schad did not answer. An- | other member of the board answer- ed in the negative, Mr. Schad: “If you keep on talk- “The prinel- | can run the | ing about Mr. Stock we won't get to the budget, the millage and other We'll save $3600 a year { by not having a supervising princi- | pal.” “You can't name a comparable size that a supervising princi- Hartranft: town of any doesn’t have pal!" Schad: “We've signation and he We have to get asked for his re. refused. That that to the bud- gel." At this juncture the vote on the Stock resignation recall wags taken, and passed by a 3 to 2 margin, Alter the vote Mr. Brouse went on record saying that charges will be brought agains, Mr, Stock. Upon motion by Mr, Hartrani: the board moved to instruct th solicitor to bring suit against Burn- | side and Walker townships for past due tuition accounts A number of other matter discussed during the session, were bul i most of them were of a minor na- ture, and action consisted, princi- pally, of tabling them for further consideration. The board treasur- er, Charles FP. Cook, is 10 be in- to atiend all Board meet- ings in the future, the action in the form of a motion. Mr. Brouse read a lengthy re- por: concerning the of a board commitiee (Mr, Brouse and Mr. Schad), and the solicitor, A. C. Dale, to Harrisburg to confer with the Department of Pub- lic Instruction regarding a new school The report 1. That the funds available could be used for erecting a building to accommodate the school children of Bellefonte, both grades and higa school. 2. That a gchool house could be built to accommodate students in Bellefonte Borough and those com - on a ing saan viel LS 1 sets forth: tuition basis. 3. The second proposition de- pends upon the financial ability of the district to erect a building large enough for both borough and out. side pupils, 4. That the district doesn't have to accommodate non-residents In addition to the above rather elf-evident facts, the report forth that the commit from the Bureau of Instruction ten- tative room schedules for new capacities The schedules are attached to the report The Commitee, in {is report, re- commended that a competent ar- chitect be secured to make a pre- sets | liminary gketch and estimate of re- lative costs for each of four types of building suggested by the Siale Department, The four types are 4- year high, for Bellefonters only; 4- year high, for Bellefonte and out- of-town pupils; 6-year high Bellefonte pupils only, and 6-year high for Bellefonte and non-resi- dent pubils, The committee further suggested that it be authorized by the board for | to secure estimates as to the cost of preliminary plans and that these estimates be presented to the board before any further action is taken The repor, recommends imme- diate action in determining the ing may be erected, “not to exceed in cost the financial Hmitation of the district.” The board unanimously accepted the report of the committee me simat a—— 27 Accidents In County In March (Continued from page one) other townships claimed from one to two each. Motor vehicle damage during March totaled $3,18850; property | damage, $25, for a total of $3.213.50. {Of the 27 accidents, all were non- fatal; three pedestrians were in- Jured, two car operators and three car occupants required medical at- tention. The Pleasant Gap detail classified {13 of the accidents in Hs area as | collisions with other vehicles: colli- islons with fixed objects accounted | {for four; two vehicles collided with | pedestrians, and two were non-col- | { lision accidents. Of the 21 reports from the Pleas. lant Gap station, 11 accidents occur- red during clear weather and eight | {of the crashes happened on dry | roads. Saturday was the leading day | | non. with five crashes, Seven of the 21 accidents occurred between midnight and noon, and 14 were recorded during the noonday | to midnight hour, Three of the crashes occurred between 9 and 10 hour | period in 24 claiming more than two | crashes. Pollowing are the routes on which | the 21 accidents took place: te 45, 220, five; Route 322, five; Route 45, | two; Route 53, five; Route 871, one one; | rural routes, two; city and borough | streets, one. People often seek excuses for their | ailments instead of trying to rem! edy them. tee obtained apg | Vanoyniak. The | Texas; | Cora, 6, and Kay, 2, all at home. | Wheat THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Announcing old fashioned revival meet'ngs at the Bellefonte Gospel Tabernacle, R. R. Depot, 30 o'clock. Rev, near PF, ing at 7: N. XY. North Poller street, Be inning April 28, to May 12, 1940, each even- E. BR. Rehun, of Binghamton, will be the evangelist, and the Kutch Sisters of Lebanon, Pa, will be in charge of the music, The second and third Sunday afternoons at 2:30, will be given entirely to instrumental and vocal numbers by the Kulch we! Sisters, These services are undenominational in aspect, therefore rome regardless of creed or station in life. JAMES D. STEELE, you are Pastor, Young Angler Lost In Woods, Found Dead (Continued from Page 1) Sunday night unnecessary and certified had come as a sult hunger and exposure Huntingdon deemed an inquest that death Ie of fat.gue, awakening the helter about dawn Sunday, found his companion missing. After con- ducting a brief search, he set out home, arriving at his destination about 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Although he was tired and wet Huntingdon accompanied the searching party which set out to nnd his companion According to the story Huntingdon to Coroner Huntingdon and Morgan about 8 a. m. Saturday morning from the Morgan home along the Snow Shoe branch of the Pennsyl- vania Raliroad, near Fountain Sta- tion, to fish. They walked down the witchback to Wallace Run and fished up that arriving at the head water 4:30 o'clock that afternoon. During the day a cold rain had fallen almost con- antly, i the neither of them heavily cla oaked the skin They decided to take a short cut home, rather than follow the rail- road, and they became lost. Dark. ness came, and the boys came to a road which they followed for some time before they found themselves at the beacon light near Moshan- non They turned around return. ed to Wallace Run, continuing their wanderings until they came to a rude building which at one time had parently been used as a tempor- ary shelte horses, They sat down, covered themselves with some burlap bags in the structure, and Huntingdon fell asleep When Huntingdon daylight, Sunday in for related by Sheckler set out tream, about and boys d, were to and for » ] awoke about Morgan was missa- ing. He went outside and called for him but received no answer. Be- lieving that he might have started home, Huntingdon walked down the run to the switchback and then f{ol- lowed the railroad home, arriving there early in the afternoon Meanwhile Huntingdon's Ralph Huntingden. had about 6 o'clock Sunday morning to search for the boys, but did not go far enough to meet his son, and re- turned home Upon the boy's arrival home he learned that Morgan had noi re- turned and despite fatigue, he don- ned warm clothing, ate. and joined a searching party consisting of his father, Elmer Watson and Nick group went direct. ly to the shanty to begin their search and a short time afler their arrival there they came upon Mor. gan's body, the discovery being made about 4:30 o'clock. The remains were carried to a mountain road, and transported by automobile to father set out {Snow Shoe, arriving there about 8 o'clock. The boys took nothing to eat with them on their trip, and Huntinadon explained they couldn't light a fire because matches in their pockets had become watersoaked from the rain. Coroner Sheckler reported that the Morgan boy's body showed no marks or other evidences of foul play, and ruled that death had re- suited from his long exposure to the bitter weather, Charles Morgan was born at Snow Shoe and is survived by his parents and these brothers and sisters: Richard, with the U. 8. Army In Mrs. Lillian Fishburn; Rob. ert, aged 16; David, 13; Norman, 8; Funeral services were held yester.| = | day afternoon from the home of the youth's grandmother, Mrs. Mazy. Locke, at Scotchitown, with the Rev. | Howard E. Oakwood, of Milesburg, officiating. Interment was made in; the Askey cemetery, near Moshane! MARKET QUOTATIONS $110 45 88 | Oats . Buckwheat . Rye { Barley . J a5) Diemer L. Bathurst INSURANCE SERVICE Phone Bellefonte S4R2, MT. EAGLE, PA, P. 0. Howard, Pa. Board Sends S.0.S. To Stock | (Conttued trom Page n e onded the moti and all meme bers present, with the exception of president Franklin B. Schad, voted in favor of the move. Former pre dent, Horatlo 8. Moore did no tend the meeting At the February 12 board, Mr. Hartranft tion inviting Mr. 8S! board meeting: he A 3 Ww i mn meeting of the proposed a Mo- xk to atiend had done In vote killed the only Hartranft and DeHaas in favor of the proposal Verna Ardery, head of th cafeteria, appeared at Tue meeting and explained that the cafeteria was the extent of $172.09, through the pur chase of a ga The cafeteria, she ell-sup- porting during would have had been for the payment The board found quipment | uall board assumed by was instru year a monthly report of cial condition of the cafeteria is to be furnished to the board a —— a. — Gets Prison Term the past motion voling Miss school d . ar 4 : » day’ in red he range last Wis the past year year reported anda ieficit no no « had it the stove cafelrria provided by the choo! the di ted 1 the finan- On Burglary Count (Continued from age one) Pet H D. Ream State Police ai Rockview secutor in the case C. R. Weaver Clearfield Counts entered a of gulity drunken driving R.'J Crozier Gap sub- s.ation Police. He was sn } of pr 8: cently pea preferred Pleasant Motor enced to Pa) firye of the Stale De cf 's $100 nd y all haries ed in n 1930 aps for resentencing Rockview, Mclean by a former Centre County fudge to serve from 6 10 12 years for escaping. Under the terms of a new ation law, he was ed to a reduction of sen- tence t niorm the actual erving at the time ol his ape, which this instance was from 2 to 4 years. Immedi- ately after the court had passed sentence Mclean was faken to the Western Penitentiary at Pitisbufgh by several special deputies ecalion aA ve 10 days in th Monday afternoon Lean. original sriten legheny Court {rom tone PL Mc- Al- peared it A fugitive Was sen- oounty ed nierpre of the entit) 0 {to term he was par Child Drowns In Creek Near Home ——————— (Continued from Page one) had lodged in a small dam A phy sician pronounced the child dead from drowning Centre County Coroner Sheckler visited the scene day ing the tragedy, attribuled death to accidental drowning. No inquest was held. The little girl was the only child in the family and the sole survivors are the parents Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. Mr. Kauffman officiating sa ———— Fire in Dog House When all three Lock Haven com- panies answered a call for a fire at the home of Max H. Ardner, they discovered that the blaze was in the Charles yester- | fog? house at the rear of the home afternoon and after investigat- | Republican Vote Cast at Tuesday’ s Primary | | | | VOTING aso ‘0 ugoer Jupmaly MNTM CW PRECINCT Bellefonte Belle! Bellefonte Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millheim Port M atilda Phi Philip DUT ~<a Philipsburg-3rd Ward South Philipsburg Snow Shoe State College ipsburg 1st Ward 2nd Ward D Burnside Twp College Twp Curtin Twp -~N Curtin Twp 8 Feeguson Twp. | Perguson Twp Ferguson Twp Oregg Twp. -N Gregg ° bw ER uo BBomalfulovs pg URN ENZEY Twp Twp ¥ Ww. P Haines Halfmoon Harris Twy Harris Twp Howard Twp Huston Twp Liberty Twp Liberty Twp Marion Twp Miles Twp Miles Twp Miles Twp Patton Twp Peiin Twp Potter Twp Potier Top Potter Twp Rush Twp Rush Twp Rush Twp Rush Twp Snow Shoe Twp Snow Shoe Twp Spring Twp Spring Twp Spring Twp Taylor Twp Union Twp ' Walker Twp —-E. P Walker Twp -M. P Walker Twp WW. P Worth Twp Total: Majorities Ro) wv es Ld =3 CA AE 5 ae AD Bre ARSE EF 3 EN ~3 00. — 8 Pp w.pP EP -W, P 19532216 Togs WB —— Farewell Party Held A farewell party in the form of a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Forest L. Benford, Thursday evening, —— | Pleasant Gap, {April 18 Harvey, who is leaving this month to make her future home in Bound Brook, N. J. Hoslesses were Mrs. Nevin and Mrs. Benford. Additional were: Mri. Albert Besecker, Mrs. Russell Brooks, Mrs. Blaine | Brooks, Mrs. Hoover Noll, Mrs Richard Rumberger, Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. Henry T. Noll, | Mrs. L. Ward Hile, Mrs. Antrew | Tate, and Miss Margaret Sampeel. a ~The most news for $1.50. * Ap 7 ” Also mixed bouquets Phone 64 MOTHERS DA Y MAY 12th Wear a pink carnation in honor of Mother and a white one in memory of her. i of Spring Flowers and a large variety of potted plants. Woodring's Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St, Bellefonte, Pa. in honor of Mrs, J. Earl! Struble, Mrs. John Tressler guests Mrs. | Michael! Kersavage, Mrs. Harry Eby, | Name Teams For | | Welfare Drive | ae (Continued from Page 1) | | sers and 1 reports s will be made by all | | the agencies to be benefitted by the | | drive, Team captains and leutenants are | as follows: team No. 1, to canvass | [the Titan Metal Company, W. W | Bleg, captain, and Philip Ray, lleu- | tenant: team No. 2, to canvass the | lime companies, L. Orvis Harvey, | captain, and Calvin Purnell, Paul W. | Hartsock, Clair Hazel, and Martin | Ardery, lieutenants; team No. 3, to contact all other Industries, Horace J. Hartranft, captain, and C. E. Mar- tin, Charles Wagner, Egil Risan Charles Thompson, Keith Anderson, G. E. Way, Joe Forster, Fred Hayes, George McClellan, E. M. Cartwright, | land Adjutant Mary Mason, lieuten- | fants; team No. 4, to canvass publi offices, Ralph Blaney, captain, and Louis Lenhart, C. C. Rhoads, George R. Meek, Thomas Beaver, Parole Of- fleer Huff, and E. K. Stock, lieuten- ants Team No. §, to see the profession a! men, Philip H. Johnston, captain, and Thomas Mensch, Musser Gettig, Jack Spangler, Jesse Caum, Guy Brown, and Mahlon Robb, lieuten- ants: team No. 6, to canvass the tall Bossart DeHaas, captain, and Grover Corman, Clyde Stewart, Reeder Jodon, and Fred Fisher, lleu- tenants: team No. 7, for all other group canvassing, Earl Orr, captain and Kar! Kusse, Louis Heineman George Newman, Mrs Caroline Waite, Mrs. W. H Jlalker, H. C Tavior, Mary Rankin, and Mr, Jean Noll Harris lieutenants At lunch yesterday the captain of all teams met at the Penn Belle to discuss final The drive | to be pushed through in a week time, and a record of each day’ achievements will be placarded in the room where the captains will lunch together every day. A card has been prepared for every organ- {zation and person to be canvassed and these will be handed to the workers at the dinner next Thur day The citizens of the neighboring districts will be by the official canvassers belween the dates May 3 and May 10. It Is hoped that a 100 per cent response will be received to meet the mini- mum requirements as outlined by the drive committee and as publish ed from time to time during the last few week —— ns ML ——— Music Festival To Be Held May 2 {Continued from Page 1) tem. will be the eritic The public is invit at'end and enjoy the program which Is be presented that have already report. their selected nume- gi tores [4 plans town and v is ited school £y + oO £4] 10 Schools ed and some of bers are East Penn's Valley Wandering Gipsy.” “West Wind" Rebersburg : A—-Chorus, “Let Music Wake” and “Al Pierrot’s Door.” Centre Hall: A--Olrls Chorus, “Bun. rise * B--Mixed Chorus, “Vale of Tuoni™ Boalsburg: A--Cirls Chorus, “Cradle Song” and “On Mountain Heights” Spring Township: A--Girls Come to the Fair” State College: A—A Cappella Chor us Bellefonte—Chorus rm —— a —— ——— PENN STATE STUDENTS TO HAVE STOCK SHOW A--Band, “The B-—Chorus, Chorus Agricultural students at the Penn- sylvania State Coliege will stage their 25th annual Little Internation. al Livestock Exposition Saturday, April 27 Twenty-two sheep will be shown by student fitters. One class of Southdown ewes consists entirely of half -sisters of the grand champion wether shown by the College at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago last fall Twenty-six entries are enrolled in the bee! cattle division, while 12 horses are being fitted for the show. The swine section will include among other entries two Chester White gills which are full sisters of the reserve champion shown at the | Chicago International last fall TROOP 5 SCOUTS PASS ADVANCED EXAMINATIONS Scoutmaster John F. Kusse, of Troop No. § Bellefonte, announces that troop members have made def- | inite progress in the past week and | that Scout tests passed by members | since Friday are as follows: Edward Murphy, 2nd class track- ing, cooking, and first aid; and Ist | class cooking. Miles Nelson, 2nd class tracking, | cooking and Scout pacing. Tom DeHaas, 1st class cooking, | signaling, judging and first aid. | Richard Scull, 1st class cooking. | Paul Sheffer, 1st class signaling | and nature study. Tom Davis, merit badges for sal- | ety and personal health. | | To Open Service Station | Mac H. Hall, former manager of | {the Western Union offices in Belle- | | fonte for many years, will open a | service station at his home in Cen- itral City on May 1, and expects to handle a full line of auto supplies | and equipment. ly Relief For Liquor Habit Improved White Ribbon Remedy Ree i jeves Vitamin 8 Deficiency | | I; i : i | | in due rich in Vitamin B, relieves these Somme, without Boy in coffee, tea or milk. RIBBON REMEDY ‘Puge Seven DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN PURCHASE 00D GULF RODUCTS WATER STREET GULF STATION North Water Street Bellefonte, Pa. BILL SMITH, Mgr. SEE US FOR TIRES NEW AND RECAPPED. Lai as in Hi | Hil ER ah aa al a CE i i a an aa tur CONTROL OF VEGETABLE ack INSECTS IS POSSIBLE wo answers It iral Exien- Veget Lables quest n ol vallable at the Agricult for sion Office in Bellefonte STATE C. E. OFFICERS TO SPEAK OVER WRAK newly elecied of the Pennsylvania Endeavor Union wil] ex- 5 10 the peorle of cen- ib ject is It Lhe garden Oo! the a is 80 severe that vegetables of fine sible, In such ca ures must be County Agent R. C. Blaney tection vegelabies even mall scale is secret of su not too early wal fight insect tn DIED re to prepare ann NEW £1 tacks of U t the produc tion of 4 +% fps. he quality is 51 control practiced “ of the grown on a cult. The knowin iat do Clean farmi £ recogni effect mean "of to ive redu in It pro ing losses wited 10 Lhe Gevelon- ain insect pests. C the reeting from the programm w al numbers the Cen- lean re Coun.y Christian Endeavor i direction of Harm { Sate Coliege. This appeared before many in Centre County and been favorably accept- pring they appeared on tan Endeavor programs Altogna station WIFBGO The program will be in charge of Thomas B. Musser, of S8.ate Col- lege, who is the Vice President of the niral District of the state C. E Union, and the past president of the Centre County CE Union damage means 0 of 1 rea uns farm crops revent Ww the ing ment of cert the a $33 rubbish in aen na desiro COMPONIng visable ine fiela Ng up Lec heage nein i Vigorous rc development leaf growth promoted by pre tilization and hrough cultivation permit plants moderately infesied with insects to overcome injury Where insecticides are 10 be used identification of the insects and knowing what measures to employ are necessary for economical conirol —————— Extension Circular 122, “Insects At- —~Want ads bring results - = SUPER VALUES al SHAFFER’S SUPER SERVICE STORES ard anda rer {8 wr ier. — Penn Alto Milk 10 wn an 59 Coffee sven Ju 39¢ STALEY'S CREAM CONCENTRATED CORN STARCH SUPER SUDS 2.» 17c wee is J € Eagle Pencil FREE With When You Buy Two Large Each Two Packages Pkgs Regular Price Penn Alto Butter Ib 34c Goody-Nut Oleo Ib 10c Fancy Daisy Cheese » 16¢ PEANUT BUTTER ot alk CLAPP'S STRAINED CANDY KISSES BABY FOODS w J0c 2-15¢ L:S Apple Butter =~ 18¢c Peanut Butter «= 23¢ SWEETHEART SOAP. . cake le When You Buy 3 Cakes at Regular Price Pascal Celery 2: ]15¢ Iceberg Lettuce 2 -25¢ California Oranges » 30c QUALITY HOME-DRESSED MEAT ! Beef Steaks sc. cu renee » 29 Beefburger r owas » ]9¢ HAMS 0c iuna some 1b 23¢ uve b 23¢ | ib 10¢ savsaae....... Ib 23¢ | Sqvan on ID ASC SQUARES SLICED SKINLESS MEAT LOAF WEINERS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers