November 7, 1940;
This fund, he added, is maintained
by children and used solely for aide
Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
| SET FINAL DATE FOR $ | sense of social resporuibility and
| "VOREMICAL LIME PETITIONS Junior Red Cross deviion o remira: tor the weildre
Lutheran church, with the Rev. |
C. Otto, pastor of the church, assist. |
Renovo Bows to
OBITUARY |
TR
— —
MRS, NATHAN J. BITNER
Mrs. Emma Bitner, 90, widow of
Nathan J. Bitner, dled unexpected-
ly Sunday moming at her home in
Beech Creek, When she was not
around as usual Sunday morning
neighbors became alarmed and
found her dead in bed. 8he had!
been in her usual health and attend-
ed to her household duties as usual
on Saturday. Death was due to a
heart condition. She was a lifelong
resident of the community and is
the last of her family, Her nearest
survivors are nieces and nephews.
She was one of the oldest members
of the Christian church at Blanch-
ard. Funeral services were held at
the Bechdel Funeral Home Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge
of Rev. M. 8. Rodgers, Interment
was made in the Christian cemetery
RUFUS A. MILLER
Rufus Alfred Miller, 81, died at
10:25 Sunday night at his home in
Mill
ness with complications He was
born in Nittany Valley, but resided
at Mill Hall most of his life. In his
earlier days he was a lumber camp
cook. A member of the Presbyterian |
Sunday
past 17
a daugh-
willlams-
church, he had missed
school only twice in the
years. He Is survived by
ter. Mrs. Rhoda Gilbod:
port; a sister, Mrs. Ida Keeler, Wil
llamsport; and several niece
nephews, Funeral services were held
at the McCloskey Funeral Hom
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the Rev, John F. Lonsinger
officiating. Interment was made in
the Cedar Hill cemetery
JOHN E. CRONEMILLER
Jehn E. Cronemiller, of Philadel-
phia. Centre coun
his home in Philadelphia at 11:30
o'clock Saturday night, November 2
1040. Mr. Cronemiller was a son of
George Houser Crone-
tv native diad at
and Emily
miller and was born at House
on November 24. 1864, making
age at time of death 75
months and 8 da} He was
in marriage Agnes Fr
passed away on Jume 16, 1f
viving are ar ain
Mrs I 1E {f Philadelphia
whom he made his home: and these
brothers Mrs. H M
Grenoble, State College; Aaron, of
Tacoma, Wash.: Frank, of Yellow
Creek; Charles. of Indiana county;
Mose, of Bellwood; Floyd, of Ty-
rone; Mrs. R. R. Rossman
Altoona. Funeral were held
yesterday afternoon at the Koch
Funeral Home, State College, with
the Rev. T. G
vea re
with
1a
ald
and sisters
and
services
Jones officiating. In-
terment was made in the Pine Hall
cemetery
JOSEPH H. WISE
Funeral services were held Mon-
day morning in Sacred Heart Cath-
olic church at Spring Grove for
eph H. Wise, former Bellefonte res-
ident, who died Friday, November
1, 1840, at his home in Spring
Grove. Interment took place In
York. He was 78. Mr. Wise, who
with his family lived in the house
on South Spring street, now occu.
pied by the Collins Shoemaker fam-
ily before moving to Spring Grove
about 30 vears ago, was employed
as a machinist at the llefonte
Central Railroad shops, He was also
employed at both fumaces in oper-
aticn in Bellefonte at that time
Since leaving Bellefonte he was a
foreman in the machine shops of
the P. H. Gladfelter Paper Com-
pany at Spring Grove He was a
charter member of the Undine Fire
Company of Bellefonte. Mr. Wise is
vived by his wife, the former
Ellie O'Leary of Bellefonte, and the
following children: Mrs. A. G. Mc-
Sherry, Miss Rufina Wise, both of
Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Robert C
Mackey, Elkton, Md: Mrs K. A
Smyser, York: Lawrence M.. John
J. both at home; and D. Gerald
Wise, Harrisburg. Other survivors
include a brother and sister:
llam 8. Wise, and Mrs, Peter 8
————————— 1 a1
Jos=
sur
FOOT BALANCE TEST
oD CREE
J.L.SMITH
A Spent Representative from the
Foot ond Shoe Research Depart-
FOOT BALANCE INDICATOR
TELL A FOOT-SUFFERING FRIEND ABOUT THIS
UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION
Hall, after an elght-days’ ill- |
Wil. |
i
Garrely, both of York, in addition
to three grandchildren.
Marvin P, Marcy, of Polsom, Mon.
tana, United States Commissioner
in that area, ang brother-in-law of
Mrs. Newton I. Wilson, of Warriors
Mark, died Monday, November 4,
1940 at hig home in Montana, after
an illness with a heart condition.
Funeral services were held yester-
day with burial In Montana, His
wife was the former Mamie DeLong.
of Howard, R. D.. who survives, is
a sister of Mrs Wilson, of War
riors Mark, The Marcys left Cen-
tre County about 30 years ago,
WILLIAM A. COLLINS,
Mills died at his home at 3:25
| o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
| ber 5, 1940, of complications. He
{ was born October 11, 1859 in Centre
County making his age 80 years and
24 days at the time of his death
His wife, the former Sara John-
| stonbaugh, died In 1925. Surviving
| are the following children: Clyde
and Harry of Pitcairn, and Miss
Minnie Collins of Philadelphia. He
Was a member of the Pine Grove
Mills Presbyterian church and the
Boalsburg 1. 0, O. P Funeral ser-
vices will be held a lock Pri-
t on at his late home with
Re Kirkpatrick officiating,
Interment be made In ¢
Boalsburg cemetery
} A
« 0X
Will
ae
MISS JOANNA GLEASON
Miss Joanna Gleason, native of
Moshammon, dled at her home in
Ebensburg at 3:30 o'clock on Mon.
lay aflernoon, November 4 1940.
{ter a ungering Winess with a come
pucation of diseases, Miss Gleason
has been in poor health for about
20 years, but was bedfast only one
week before her death, She Was a
daughter of Thomas and Mary O'-
Connor Gleason, and was born
Moshannon on May 30, 1880, mak-
at time of death 60
months, and {avs he
‘4
two years
RRO. Surviy
brothers te
and sister Pat
{ Chicago; Mrs. J
is and Jame:
rick Glea-
O'Connor
eason, of
Turbidy
Margaret
Mich. and
arnesboro, The
ten to the home of the
Julia Turbidy at M»on-
shannon, and funeral services will
be held at 9 o'clock this Thursday
morning at St Catholic
8now Shoe Rey
Father Connelly of ting. Inter-
ment will be made in the church
cemetery. Miss Gleason was a meme
ber of St. Edward's Catholic church
al Barnesboro
the
MRS. TRESSIE I. McCLELLAN
Mrs. Tressie Irene McClellan, of
Centre Hall widow of the late
Frank McClellan, Centre Hall mer-
died at 8 o'clock Sunday
November 3, 1940, at
} ufter a several 4
with a complication
Mrs. McClellan had
for the past two weeks
ed was a daughter of Geiss Wagner
and Emma Susan Smith Wagner
and was born at Pine Grove Mills
on October § 1880, making her age
at time of death 60 years and 24
days. Her husband passed away sev-
eral years ago. Burviving are her
father, who resides at the McClel-
lan home: two sons Wilbur, of
Lock Haven, and Vinton, a student
at Gettysburg College: and three
sisters: Mrs. Addie Long, of Wash-
ington, D. C., and Mrs. Edna Ish-
{ler and Mrs, Mary Miller, both of
{Centre Hall Mrs. McClellan was a
membre of the Lutheran church of
Centre Hall 8hort services at the
Goodhart Funeral home in Centre
Hall, Tuesday afternoon, were foi-
lowed by services at the Centre Hall
ears’ 1
of diseases
been bediast
wn dd -
The Geceas-
—
ment of the Mokers of Health
Spot Shoes, will be at our store
November
7th, 8th & 9th
This Special Representative
trained in FOOT BALANCE AND
SHOE FITTING and will give you
valuable information om your shoe
fitting problems and your foot
comfort. THIS SERVICE IS ABSO.
LUTELY FREE
No matter how many things you
have tried or how many years you
have been in search of foot com-
fort, WE SINCERELY BELIEVE
THAT WE CAN HELP SOLVE
YOUR FOOT PROBLEM.
Baclecsive With
Willlam A. Collins, of Pine Grove |
ed by the Rev, D. R. Keener, offic.
inting. Interment was made in the
Centre Hall cemetery.
JEFFERSON B. HERB
Jefferson B. Herb, 83, died at his
|
|
home in Loganton early Tuesday |
imorning of complications due to old |
age, A lifelong resident and farmer |
about |
|
{of Sugar Valley, he retired
32 years ago. He was a member of
P.O 8 of A, Camp 724. Surviving
him are his wife, Cora, one son and
three daughters: Lee C. and Mrs
Ethel Greninger, Joplin, Mo.; Mrs
{Mary Greninger, Diamond, Mo;
land Mrs. Regina Douty, Loganton;
also 19 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, Funeral services will
be held Friday at 10 a, m, Briel ser-
vices at the home will be followed
by rites at the Eastville Brethren
ichureh, The Rev. T. R. Huiler will
officiate, Burial will be made in the
leemetery adjoining the church
AMOS GARLAND
While chopping wood in a thicket
nearby his home at Sandy Ridge
Saturday afternoon, Amos Garland
suddenly expired from a heart at.
tack, Born at Bald Eagle, Novem-
ber 29, 1868, he was in his seventy.
second year, His parents were Hen-
ry and Margaret Womer Garland,
of Bald Eagle. Surviving him are his
wife, who was the former Jane Re-
sides to whom he was married in
1906, of Bandy Ridge, and one son,
John GCarland, of Downingtown
Also surviving are a sister, Miss
Mary Garland, of Bandy Ridge, and
William Garland, of Philipsburg, Mr
Garland had lived a retired life for
a number of vears, He wis 8 mems-
ber of the United Brethren church
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the family home, in
charge of Rev. Joseph Weaver, of
Port Matilda. Interment wag made
in the Philipsburg cemetery
{Continued on Page 62nd Sec.)
S. M. Shallcross
Heads Kiwanis
Caum Named Vice President;
Hile Treasurer of Belle-
fonte Club
Officers for 1841 elected at
Tuesday's meeting by the members
of the Bellefonte Kiwanis Ciu
Tho who will head the club dur-
ing the coming year are: Bamuel
M. Shallcross, president H
Caum, vice nresident, and IL. Ward
Hile
Guests af
were
Waa
Jess
treasurer
atl the meeting were A. O
Rasmussen and Julius Kaulfuss,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Dis.
trict of Kiwanis International, both
of State College
The address of the day was
by the Rev. Clarence E. Arnold
tor of 8t. John's Lutheran church,
Bellefonte, whe had been asked to
make a reply to Channing Pollock's
article, “Why I Do Not Go To
Church,” which appeared in the
October of Readers’ Digest
RR STR
CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY
ven
pa -
issue
A very pleasant gathering was
held at the John Sampsell bome In
Pleasant Gap on Saturday evening.
to celebrae the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Samp-
sel
During the day they received a
number of congratulatory greetings
and messages, alo a telephone mes-
sage from Brookiyn.
Those present with Mr and Mrs
Sampsell were Mr, and Mrs. John
Burnett, Niagara Pails; Mr. and
Mrs. Llord Eampsell, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Sampsell Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Sampsell, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Weav-
er, Mr. and Mr. Ward Sampsell,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaver and
Joseph Sampsell. all of Bellefonte
and Pleasant Gap. A daughter,
Mrs. G. H Keller of Kingston,
could not attend owing to iliness
The following grandchildren were
present: Mr. and Mrs, Nevin Ol-
more, Mr. ang Mrs Philip McClen-
ahan, Mr. and Mri. Bugene Samp-
sell, Budd, Jack, Russell. Dick,
Lee Jr, Ward Jr. Barry, Joyce,
and Nancy, Charlotie Bampsel Car-
ol Ann Weaver, Donald Weaver,
Robert and Ronald Burnett, lois
Gilmore, who completed the fourth
generation, was present; Mr. and
Mrs. David C. Grove, Betly Ann
Willams, of Bellefonte: Miss Flor.
ence Evans, Niagara Falls; iss
Belle Ross, Pleasant Gap, and Wil-
liam Sager, of Bellefonte,
A grandson, Robert Reiber, who
is stationed with the 17th Air Base
in Hawali, and granddaughter, Mrs
Robert Dowie, of Brooklyn who
was on her way to Pleasant Gap
for the party, when her small son
became suddenly ill, had to return
to her home.
An elaborate lunch was served.
Several piano selections were play-
ed by Lois Gilmore, All returned to
their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Sampsell many more happy years
| of wedded life.
Bellefonte, 13-0
‘Red and White Wins Fourth
Victory After Two Week
Layoff
After a two-week layoff, the Belle-
fonte High school football squad re-
sumed its season at the Community
Athletic field here Saturday after-
noon by defeating Renovo High
chool 13 to 0. The victory was the
fourth this year, one loss and a
scoreless tie also having been chalk-
ed up to the Red and White,
Bellefonte scored both touchdowns
during the first hall, and protected
the score during the remainder of
the game, The first count came in
the 1st quarter when Frank Sclabica
recovered a Renovo punt on the 45-
yard line, to launch a drive which
ended when Kustanbauter carried
the ball over the goul from the six-
yard line, Ken Nellis’ attempted rush
for the extra point falled
Kustanbauter paved the way for
the second touchdown when he re
ceived a Renovo punt on the Re-
novo 45-yard line and galloped 43
vards before he was downed. On the
next play Mazula through
center for the score and a moment
Inter skirted the right end for the
extra point
In the third
chance for a
Renovo punt rolled on
an we
37-yn
drove
period
score
rd LAaamae
Bellefonte
team’s line
first down, but
and Renovo recover
yard line
The lineups
Pos Bellefonte
LE Thompson
LT ]
LG
Is
R.G
RI
RE
QB
LH
ed
Renovo
Winkleblecl
David
MeK hx Lal
Egg ier
Fanlasky
Mayer
ort
Miles
JKustanba ut
RH Leamer
FB Mazula
Bellefonte
Touchdowns: Kusis
zuin
Point after touchdown
Hundreds Appear
In Parade Here
(Continued from page one)
i Red Oross
n that
he Zimmerman
representing a bam in
lve cows, chick.
second story
Dairy float
which there were
ens roosiing in
and brist)
dine Fire Company marching unit
and color guard; members of the
Howard Nursery CCC side camp in
uniform. Troop No 7 Girl Scouts’
bicycle troop in uniform and wih
bicycles attractively decorated; the
Bellefonte High School band and
color guard; Elks Club marching
and color guard; the Logan
Fire Company and apparatus; the
Bellefonte Nailonal Guasd artillery
unit, and others
plenty
and color in the parade,
sertown gp Company
headed by Mayor Andy Kachi
hibited “a wheelbarrow
babies saved
wheelbarrow was in charge of Ed-
mung Blanchard, of Bellefonte, a
charter member of the Prissertown
organiza jon
Amos ‘n Andy drove a wheezing,
rattling Model T. touring car, with-
out top, to the delight of youngsters
who swarmed over the ancient orate
like bees in a hive. An unidentified
youngster rode an antique high-
wheeled bicycle over the hilly pa-
rade route with consummate skill
Mary Ward, of Prossertown, exhib-
ited an apparently inexhaus {hie
store of energy and skill in mansu-
vering among crowds of mummers
on five-foot stilts.
Two girls, dressed in miscellane-
ous costumes, smoked briar pipes
bravely.
Abe Lincoln carpet bag and all,
stalked majestically by himselt in
the mummers’ division Some
youngs. ers led a particularly odori-
ferous goat hitched to a small cart.
There were goons, Things, and hun-
dreds of nameable and unnameable
characters in the line of march. A
black-face comedian entertained
| Spectators by carressing the tip of
his nose wi h his lower lip, grimac-
| ing and other tom-foolery
The parade was witnessed by
i thousands of spectators. who jam-
med the sidewalks along the line of
| march. Just behind the Chief
Marshal Captain Shope. Belle-
uri
unis
Airing
aurning
| fonte’s new police car, bearing May- |
or Hardman P. Harris and o.her |
i dignitaries gave an official air to |
| the parade,
The list of prizes and nameg of |
| winners will be found on page one
of second section.
: —— — A —
Firemen Sponsor
Dance At Hecla Park
| A public dance will be held at
| Hecla Park from 9 to 1 o'clock Wed- |
inesday evening, November 13. for
ithe benefit of the Bellefonte Fire.
referee in
special master for
District Cour
creditors of
Company, Belle-
that December 5
William
bankruptcy
the United
served notice
Chemical Lime
fonte, this week,
K. Goldstein
ald
Stale
75
the
| will be the final date for the filing
of all petitions for allowances with
the Clerk of the United BStales
District Court at Scranton
A hearing will be on
petitions and allowances before Mi:
Goldstein December 6
at 10:30 a. m fice, 706
Mears bullding, Scranton at which
time testimony be taken
recommendations pon the lesti-
mony will be taken and recommens-
dations upon the
forwarded
for
A reorganization
cal Lime recently w
the District Court and matt
above must be disposed of before the
reorganization can t
fect, It is understood
held
estimony will be
RPProx
be put
Nobody i
what vou have to s
less they
it for sale,
know
Fine Civic Unit
Citizenship Training Leads To
Appreciation of Social Re-
sponsibility
8.500 006
are
More than and
f
boy:
$ OL & y
learning th
clilzensnip
NO0;
neiples of demoe
5 member;
Red Cr
age
of Lhe
man of
napler
ang
Cross
}
re
nation
more
vement
America an
Bellefonte Junior
the J0OCal
SL week organized into a
$ .
ILE
M1
hn
ellow
Harvey cited the work of
Red Cross 48 An
ot
tha
Lid
t Nese loca prof
Under the leadership of Mrs. EE
Widdowson
hie sald, the children of
elementary a were
working
OOM
rests 4
Troup vo
the win
abroad
Centre County
will meet
2 ch country and
etm ———
Nolice To Grange Patrons
Pomona Orange
terly session Bale
16, a1 Millhetm,
10 a. m, This
meeting with ie
» evening. Evervone
For noon lunch pat-
ure asked to bring bread, roils
cake, fruit phe
tx
in quar
November
oF BL
the
ovr
chee a4
ted and White Tavern
Mile East of Milesburg on
Route 64
FRIDAY, NOV. 8
George Sheckler's
Orchestra
BE XCELLERT FOOD --
Sea Foods and Steaks a Specialty
The Bellefonte Hardware Co. surrenders ils Profits to the Retzil Buving Public! Meets Conditions and Circum-
stances of the Times Drastic Action! Frankly, We are FORCED TO SELL! Cut Go Tremendous Quantities of
America’s Best Known Hardware, Housewares, Sporting Goods and Builder's Hardware at a Mere Fraction of
its True Worth. This Ad. is Packed with BARGAIN DYNAMITE! Read Every Word! Note: All Houseware and
Sports Goods RIDES WITH THE REST in a Store-Wide Sacrifice Also Toys, Games, in Fact All Merchandise
of Every Description at Give-Away Prices.
Act!
Act
Act!
DOORS OPEN FRIDAY MORNING -7 Oct
M. W. WILLIAMS SAYS:
ock SHARP
After a period of years of chaolic and uncertain business conditions; a season of extremely
unfavorable weather for the hardware business; chain store and other competitive prac-
tices hard to meet and vet maintain certain policies and principles to which we are irrevocably committed in dealing with the bay-
ing public; this store calls upon the people of Bellefonte and Centre County to participate In the most spectacular out-pouring of
hardware and housewsre bargains in merchandise of known gquallly and reputation,
arrange and re-adjust affairs and merchandise. A Sale you can't afford to miss!
89¢ Cake Savers
9:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
882 Decorated Enamel
inish cake savers 39¢
65¢ Alabastine
9:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Reg. 65¢ genuine Alabastine
for decorating wall, choice
of colors to close 1c
ge
79¢ Tea Kettles
5:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Reg. 78¢c gray enamel 4-qt
Tea Kettles
to close 39
out at C
a i
Kitchen Stools
9:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Reg: 82.50, choice of red or
green trim white step-lad-
der stools sacrificed $3.79
fo alose out at
Le i ..-.l
98¢ Tool Boxes
5:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Metal tool boxes with fold
ing top tray, lock and key.
Sacrificed to close 67¢
out at
EE.
$1.95 Lunch Kits
75¢ Stainless Whippers
Positively new fast cream or may-
onnaise whippers, compact 39
and complete, to go at C
A sale of ABSOLUTE
NECESSITY, wo re-
commer
$1.95 Medicine Cabinets
metal
y 19
Splendid all white enamel
cabinets with large mirror
shelves, ciose out
removable
82.25 5-ft. Step Ladders
wurdily made, safe, hardwood step
ladders, 5 ft, most desira- nN"
ie height, to go at
£1.50 Footballs
footballs with pum
np
pebbled leather 87
ont al C
Official
type valve
ge
ver, Close
$1.50 Glazed Tea Pots
High glaze beautifully finished in
gold and colored flower dec-
orations, close out price 3c
$2.50 Chrome Tea Kettles
All copper chromium plated 8-gt
Tea Kettles sacrificed to $1 49
LJ
close out at
15¢ Mop Sticks
15¢ mop sticks with
spring head for string mops
Close out price
strong
Te
79¢ House Brooms
Reg. 9c household brooms of
grade broom orn, stnooth
handle, sacrificed at
Reg. 75c Ironing board pads and
covers to fit all size boards
close out price, 37¢
$1.00 Enamel Combinette
White enamel Cominettes, full size
at $1.00 now 67¢c
to sell out fast at
£1.25 Pyrex Sauce Pans
ine Pyrex Flameware 13 gt
Pans with removabie 4c
close out price
- - cur . »
15¢ Enamel Sink Strainer
Green enamel Sink Strainers, reg
size, sacrificed to close gut 7
fast at Cc
made to retail
t
handle,
15¢ Rubber Shoe Soles
Reg. 15¢ quality rubber shoe soles,
cement on type. for adults bc
and childs’ shoes, to gn st
25¢ Mixing Bowls
Made of heavy green glass, can also
used for flowers, close out
price Tr Tc
be
35¢ 50-ft. Clothes Lines
Reg. 35¢c No. 7 braided clothes sash
cord clothes lines sacrificed 12 c
to close out at .
$1.25 Dry Cledner
1 gal. French Dry Cleaner, can be
used over and over, sacrifice 57 2
Price ......ou.. CH
15¢ Household Oil
Reg. 150 spout type can of genu-
ine Gulf Oil, large size, close
25¢ Pkg. Razor Blades
High grade single and double
blades, 5 in pkg. Priced to
Ironing Boards
9:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Reg. $2.95 full RONYArP
op, rigid braced Yolding
lees. Sacrificed to na
ciose out at ‘
1
Le
$110 Coal Range
2:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Sunshine porcelain ename
eled coal range, 6-hole top,
large oven, close 79"
out price
Paint Cleaner
5:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Reg. 50c Perfection paint
cleaner, large can, soft soap
cleaner, excellent 29¢
for refrigerators, etc:
$1 Flower Boxes
9:60 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
All metal enameled Hower
boxes sacrificed to 59¢
ciose out at. .
$1.50 Dust Mops.
9:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
“9¢
$1.50 Step-on Cans
Reg. $1.50 Step-on Garbage Cans
with galv, inner can, enamel 97
finish. close out at Cc
2:00 O'CLOCK SPECIAL
Large size, all metal, venti-
lated, easy carry lunch Kits
with vacuum bottle, if Jad
Sacrificed at. .
{men's Convention Pund. ! Soe Sut jan
choose Koy ik | | Features of the dance will include |
! gp igo a music by the Campus Owls orches. |
- years te come. | tra, Biate College: spot dances, ang |
Howerd Granite | the awarding of floor prizes,
Tickets are now on sale at 40 cents |
Works each. ir vo |
———
FRANK WALLACE, Prep. | —Bverybody
. bow
edge
Tc
15¢ Lighter Fluid
Gull Lighter Fluid and Spot Re-
mover in handy oan of lge 9
size, to close oul fast at... Cc
Yeager Shoe Store
Ploza Bldg.
Bellefonte