May 22, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Dry Cleaning Windows Instead of using soap and water on windows, try using a cloth dipped in ammonia and whiting, and then! polish with a chamois Coffee Stains If the stains can not be removed "by warm water and soap, pour on boiling water from a height of two | ‘10 three feet. With silks, put be- tween clean damp cloths, and pres: | swith ag hot iron When Painting Always be sure when painting to thave a clean cloth dampened with durpentine right next to you Ww wipe up the spliled drops as s00n as they are spilled Orange Pie A delicious orange made as follows: One cup sugar, 5 eggs, 2 oranges ang rind, and 1 lemon, Beat egg yolks into sugar one at a time. Add orange and lemon juice and rind. Pold in stifiy-beaten whites of eggs, pow into a baked ple crust and bake in a moderate oven for 30 or 35 min- utes, ple can be Lawn Sprinkler An inexpensive lawn sprinkler can be made at home by bending a 2C-inch piece of wire In the center and nine inches from each end in the shape of the leiter M. Stick the ends into the ground and res! the nozzle of the hose in the center To Relieve Hiccoughs To relieve hiccoughs take a tea- spoonful} of granulated sugar and HOME DEPARTMENT Repeat, | necessary Steel Fertilizer When transplanting flowers or | plan.s, try sifting some steel fillings | or old razor blades into the new soll before putting in the plant. The steel rusts when the soll is water- ed, and the rust seems just the thing to give the plant added vitality Cleaning Shades ashable shades can rubbing common salt | over them. Rub well into the shade with a soft cloth, and this will re- new their freshness | vinegar Non-w cleaned by -— Junior Contest Here Tuesday (Con tinued from page one) Susanne My Friend Anthony Farewell to Leg Ann Penny Music, Selected--Orchestra The Blast of the Book, G terton—Donald Shade Bad Influence, Josephine Bent Phyllis Evey I'he Oratorical Contest enden-<Richard Hail Professor Todd Used ( Robbins—Love Auman Music, Selected-—-Orchestira The theld § Hartswick Flicka, Mary Boscaino v O'Hara CG. Wodehouse K. Ches- mm pan Wiek« al I H baccalaureate service Sunday, June 1, at 7:30 p the Presbyterian church, Rev E. Householder of the United Breth- ren chureh, will preach the sermon PUBLIC SALES PRIVATE SALE-—Deglirable farm at private sale. Known the’ Isasc Baney farm. locited Benner township adloinin Sinte farm. Contains 45 acres, good bulidings and all modern conveniences. Can be bought at reasonable price for quick sale If interexted call State College 2842 = write L. Frank Mayes, lamoll, a. t WEDNESDAY, MAY 28-<Harry Masden will offer at public sale his residence, 1 mile southeast * Beech Creek, pear briok yard line of household woods. Sale 1 o'clock. Dixie Bullock, auct BATURDAY, MAY 31-—Mrs Orvis Fetter will offer at public sale at her residence in Milesburg. Pa, a fol}. line of household goods A full and complete descript! of which will appear in this paper at a future date. Sale at 12:30 gharn Maves & Stover, auota x20 BATURDAY. JUNE 7-Thomaas FE Goammo will offer at public sale at hif “residence in Tyleraville, Pa a fall line of household goods. Sale 28:12 o'clock sharp. Terms—cash E. E Hubler, auct SATURDAY, JUNE 7 on, admingstrator Fisting L. Shope Township. will offer fours Sale on the Boggs townahlp, she real consisting of over 53 a nose outhulidine household @2oo0ds, including antigues. Sale at | Standard Time. Terms of Cash Maves & Stover, auct SATURDAY JUNE 14—The Bellefonte Trust Co, executor of the estate wf Hannah M Wells, deceased. will offer at public sale at the late re- 8 » jocated about 3 miles south pulls of 2 Zion a fall Lins of house- SO0ds cluding some at ittaues mais following, the 1 ; tas incindine an 8 roon dwelling house, toeeiher = TeCessgry out budidlings, § acy sround iit trees and good = water, will Be offered for sale 8 jdead property [OF a nt ‘odie. (Terma of realest: down on day of sale and thon delivery of deed. 8 otlock EST. L FP Mayes Harrion Waker Ansty Friday, May 23 E, N. TROSTLE. Will offer at public sale at Pleas- ant Gap, Pa. the following garage equipment. Mostly all of whic new. Weaver Ravoscope Headlight #r, Marquette 250 Amp. A C elec trie welder: Ingersoll Rand Ajr Com- oyesaly: Weaver brake linkng mache ine; Champion air ower; Sander. Champion Spark Plus ¢hipe: 2-ton chain hoist. i: Arco Acetyiine welder: Emry ¢tone arbor: 2-ton Heim Werner hy- Saul Jook; 2 ton Weaver mechanical as in the Vie of tor W. Wat- estate of late. of Boss at. Orphans’ 10 4 3) SRE the bal lane @ aie at auct in Kwick-Way valve machine ang | Re Champion drill press; 5 motor; line shaft and hang- | anvil: Champion electric Black and Decker 4% - Allen battery tire bender; cash register 8. A em: 195 Ib forge: blower, meh electric drill; charger; tire stover Allén Service Station bolts: nuts and washers, U8 8S A ment for motorists needa lehs er summer valve lifter: mmmper C lifter; Holmes cTenper; X-aet Joes gusge: Lincoln Pedal | ahoff. . timing light: Metal Holmes crepper: Ford valve tool: Globe Spinning Pow. oe tery tester; “ea tiom Sign 168 Beard Ad) Set: 17.B Beard Ad! Reamer eet: 2 Trufiate air hose guages, water Of] dispenser. Hold ant ie guae ren % % to af. as Pp by MM Smith, ‘Saturday, May 24 : Ay ELMER HOUTZ m. Terms cash Belles fate, "whe following poral prop- a GOODS 4 bedroom suites; ; chest drawers wal nd: rues; lamps; 4 room | a i; rockers; Bollinger | whatnot: 7 exteflon tables nk-seat chairs with rockers, "small H i | taste | Van Dorn | ma | welding | E &! ine of standard equip- | H Battery jug. Ser- | x21 Bh oft at public a at his re- | Reévynoida ame led Dockash on 42 ching dinner sets lanpoug glass and china cooking utensils; electric toaster kitchen clock: garden tools 50-foot hose lawn mower; porch swing, screen door fora and crocks, and other ticles too numerous to mention YOO¥ Gavi ay Ma at rang® with wate 12-90 at : Setuidor May 24 HEIRS OF MARY C. BRAUCHT, Deceased Will offer at public sale at the re. sidence of Rufus J. Braucht ng the Pine Creek road, 14 miles south- east of Aaronsburg, beginning at 12 o'clock noon, the following personal propert HOUSEHOLD GOODS stove, like new. kitchen gir en cabinel: New Home shine drop leaf extension er wi drop leaf table kev stove: cupboard Antigue chest i dra wo box: chest _washatar a hedstead HAT mail and - n chair Ome lke new ing chairs, carpeis noleum me NL Cheat articl Term BUC LION, Saturday, May 31 MRS. ORVIS FETZER. “table. 13- qt ” rere antiwg HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ci Love : Dune slave Kilc hw ak; ie: Aroo eal Break Maves Stover L.FRANK MAYES General Auctioneet Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2342 a Why not have the benefit of com- petitive bidding In the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate de- mand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at pub- lie sale In the near future WATCH FOR DATES be | miscel- | I ———————— |S 0 [W. 1. sTOVER GENERAL AUCTIONEER COBURN, PENNA. (Phone 34-R-21, Millhelm Exch.) H. Li HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales Phone 357% PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. | gray en- we - antiques i 3 JRSES AND MULES AT PRIVATE SALE lt I bought a good 1d of horses in the West , —loaded them Monday. They should arrive Fri- day, May 16. I have ghipped six loads this ‘ dpring. You can Aways) find good horses for ‘sale with us. ide C.E SHIVELY, Mifflinburg, Pa. Fail To Locate “Plane Wreckage" (oc Jontinued from page one) report and the request that a search be made, State Police from the Rockview and Pleasant Gap sub- station as well as from the Philips. burg subsstation, launched a search under the direction of Sgt. Charles |B Alexander, of Hollidaysburg, who I$ In charge of this district Nearly 50 members of Camp at Wolf Rock and feivillans joined in the search are reported Ww have {covered the woods surrounding the jairport. One group went over the ridge from the airport to Six Mile Run while others spread out In othe direction One of the alrplanes Ing In the search was have been owned by the Pennsyl- vania Division of Aeronauties at Harrisburg: a second was a private plane [rom Duncansville, and the third was privately-owned mae. chine from Windber. All the pilots reported that they saw nothing which might be cons'rued as plane wreckage, although they expressed that sand banks mistaken of the CCC BCores and participate reported to | i a belie! he note SEArch magat po sibly for a piane A tainty into last night when that the pilot who is potted the wreckage, Tues first described it as being near the new Bellefonts This report created among searchers that they were looking In the right locality The “new Bellefonte airport,” some claimed, might b* the airport about four miles southeast of Bellefonte. No Information was available here last night as to the identity of the Mr. Stone who is reported to be missing. As dusk fel] ye was abandoned ports were that tinue further developments uheed crept it was reported to have day, at 1 ! 4 wrated fairport said doubt terday, the search and unofficial re- police would discon. search unless other are forthcoming lepsburg- Zion. Relormed Charfte ries G. Link. pastor. Zion Union Sunday school, 9:15 a worship service Hublersbuig-—8i day school, 2:15 a. m, Worship am ine Brlilefonte Preshyterian William C. Thompson nday school the Cha Harry C. Taylor Bey St pas. el at Supt tor G45 in Port Matilda M = Bible worship ser. e-~The omit- Preshytevian, No Unionvill vice will be of the pastor Monday evening M JB. Stére 5% a m wn Memoria Rieti PORT MATILDA Jim Wiser has returned home fr om the Philipsburg hos- uy roving Alice Harshberger of Clays- spending some time at he! here, John Bowen, of War rior's Mark visited with her, John Reese is in Philip hospital for treatment The Barry ang Harpster familie Alloona shoppers on Saturday Mr. and Mrs CUff Kelley's receiv. ed word their small granddaughle: at Harrisburg had fallen and broken her leg The baccalaureate services will be held May 25 at 8 p. m. (DST), in the Methodist church. The Seniors will hold a dance after commence. ment exercises at Skytop, Finley's orchestra furnishing music, Com- mencement May 28 8 p. m. (DST) in the Methodist church. The hon- or students are: Anna Davis. Re- becca Way, Loulse McMonigal, Class Roll Rebecca Way, Anna Davis, Louise McMonigal Eloise Merryman, Patsy Crain, Dorothy Beckwith, John Stiver Jack Wil- liams, Wilbur Wagner, Clair Blaz- osky, Joe Davidson. Joe Tuskovich, Charles Waring, David Dixon, Les Fink to ang ke home Lhe sburg Were i MARINE CORPS ACCEPTS YOUNG MEN OF 17 YEARS Unlimited enlistments in either the regular MarThe Corps or Marine Corps Reserve were announced by Major David 8. Barry, head of the Philadelphia District Recruiting Of- (fice in Room 1005, New Custom House, 2nd and Chestnut streets, {Philadelphia i “This general opening of enlist- ments to all men between 17 and (30 years of age marks the begin. ining of Marine Corps expansion to ithe greatest strength in its history sald Major Barry. For. the man eligible for the draft the Reserve offers splendid oppor tunities. for advancement and trav- el. If he is trained in any particular field, he may be assigned to that particular job upon completion: of recruit training The Reservist serves only for the duration of the national emergency, which makes the length of service comparable to that which be would! serve under Selective Service. For the young man interested in the regular Marine Corps, there are ‘a number of cchodln in which one can farther or complete his educas« tion. If they with, they may travel West Indies, Islands in the Atlantis op Paeifie, or land duty in the i United States ; Between the Reservist and the Regular there is no difference ex- cept in length of thine served Both {the regular and the reservist re jceive the same pay, and both are | promoted. equally. .. EE a of | thoroughly | some ' No we 10:30 Th request assignment to posts in the Young men Interested in joining | the Marine Corps Reserve may Ob- tain further information by apply- ing or writing to Room 1006, New Custom House Philadelphia, Pa tel ——— 107- Yea r-Old House Burns (Conynued trom page one) wooden rear portion of the house caught fire from a nearby smoke house The Alpha Fire Company received the call shortly before 6 o'clock and upon arrival at the scene found the blaze well under way in the wooden rear part of the house Hampered iby lack of water, firemen used booster tank streams until available water wus exhausted They were unable to keep the fire [from the brick front portion of the home, Firemen alded in removing all the furniture and household goods, with the exception of items in the Kiteh- en. Intenvce heal and asbestos shine gles which “exploded” in the heat alto added to their difficulties Although most of the firemen left the scene about 9 p. m., a skeieton fo remained on duty to guard untill all danye: outbreak had all that remained was the brick walls The 107 year-old home built in 1833 by M1! father, John Gray boughi by Centre 1780, The first deed Ce passed ol CHenn's grand- upied land ty pioneer; LF oun : of the land vas ds 1766 Mis inherited Gray. Isaac house until it 14 rcoms, which Sunday's fire i Issac 0! rs of Grays Methodist church, left the house io Mr } sister, Esther K. Gray. who died in 1920. She will- ed the hi Mur Glenn's son her nephew, Geoige M. Glenn, Jr who at present (s dean at Harris. (burg Academy and Junior College The land is par f Lhe properly Jr's greatl- Peter Gray, who n Valley In 178 Maryland to count) farming Jeft standing of this property excluding the budidings the southwest nd part of t¢ ortheast wall icks In oe southwest wall nred and made on the farm build the home digging had been the ancient which nrized 1796 Glenn's her, Isaac Gray house from John ged Lhe elght-room reached the sige of intact until the enlar wer Gra, cn H me to i LaPOI Re § at-granciatner etiled In Half (migrating from eer in Centre All that historic farm and used to arly this week a friend, among the ruins of what kitchen discovered black muible manliepiece wa ne of famil Are the the mont Itt t he dats POSEEES IONS Court Clears Criming List; 3 Lc Hminal (Continied fram page one) we Spring Mie ithe the £3. to 1 Rand wa or R. Cando, of sentenced 10 pay and Lo serve six monty county J M A Stumpfl. of near Lewistown Was Get of a charge of drunk en driv wa alvested on tid Phillipa tury intaan road IE the outs { Ue pehodd Oka the COAL Aivided the oGls Det een I hon Fatihlg deferaiant, Tes James Fel, prosecutor, Lith of Suow Shoe, in a case in wine Fane ning Was charged wilh sssatit ana aliery found not The altercation which led charge wis said 0 have Laken ast Pebruary Miller, of Julian, enters plea of gulity to a charge of stealing a two-wheel trailer valued at $25 and owned by Donald Wag- in Rush township on December 1980. was entene ed to pay the costs, a fine of 8) indergo im- prisoriment in the jail for 60 days Pvi Harold D Motor Police at tor in the case Wagner reported mn ' ile He LET) Laie A Ri the ner V1} and county Ream, of the State Hix Kv ew, prose aid that on May 17 that the trailer had been stolen from his cabin in Rush township, and that on the previous day he had sfen the trails er at the farm where Pranklin Mil- Jer resided Miller. upon being questioned, Ream declared, claimed that he had purchased the trailer from an uns identified resident of South Philips. burg. he sale having been made in September, 1840. Although Miller ingisted he knew nothing of the theft. a Justice of the Peace held him for court, Ream aaid Yesterday a jury was considering a civil case in which Lloyd L Houtz, of Millbrook, appealed from a decision for road damages to his propeity. The jury visited the scene of the controversy As — MARKET QUOTATIONS Corrected Weekly by €, Y, Wagner & Co. Ine, Flour Mill, Bellefonte Wheat ol Oats 40 Bucksheat 60 50 50 80 Ba Never try to find out what people think of might not like LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL ‘NOTICE. Notice is Hereby given that an Application will be made (0 the De. you: you partment of State of the Common- | wealth of Pennsylvania, at Harris. | burg, Pennsylvania, on May 22, 1941, by L. GO. Treadway Service Corpora: tions, = foreign corporation. formed under the laws of the State of Rew York, where its principal office looas=s at M7 Park A New York City, for an Amme Qer~ tificate of Authority to do blisiness within the Commonwealth of Peni sylvania under the provisishs of | the Business Qorporation Law of | the Commonwealtls (Laws 1083 P L. 384) by which the name under which the sald corporation iy the Sunimanweststs of Pennsylvania is loosted at the jing Lion Inn, State College, Penteyivanin,.... ad Shaka, Le vo which was | 10 drunkenness; WOrPoTation proposes | fo dav Dus will be changed to | Hart Rote Bersce. Tac y The registered ' of the said Ble New Highway riticized (Continued from page one) man sald the borough should de- mand a new top-dressing to elim- inate a quantity of loose gravel on party of the road Neither Is Council satisfied with engineering work, which is reported to be either incomplete or in error Crossings and curbs at several [points are not in accord with plans for the road, they sald. Engineer Collins was declared to have report- ‘d that work on the road In Belle- fonte borough has been completed In view of the approaching open. ing of the road, and because traffic fon South Water street Is expected lo be greatly increased when the new highway Is In use, Counell uns lanimously voted to prohibit parke- ing anywhere and at all times on South Water street from High street to the rallroad crossing at the Carner and Hess grocery. The rul- ing Is ww become effective JOON @ igns Leen Lhe tree! ww have posted along regret that Nees - the chief Ng 15+ trout street nelimen prohibiting of expressed parking is that part of { Bellefonte's to tourists: the ring falls and Gamble land, and the town’s famous Serious congestion on the which on Sunday and holidays of- ten becomes a total blockade of traffic, made the action necessary wis pointed out Council granted the Company the right to Howard street, between Alleghen: and Spring streets, from July 17 u 19, inclusive, when the firemen hol d their annual festival. The company reported that since it probable that building operations will be un- r way at the school commons here the carnival has been held is former years, they had decided tha West Howard street would be the best suitable substitute, The matter was presented on behalf of the firemen by William Sager, membe of the carnival committee Unon recommendation of the Wa- ter committee the salary Savier was increased from $125 $150 a month, The commitlee ported that Baylor's work includes Pot only care of the town's waler stem, bul also Work on the sewer vstem ang duties resulting from his office as Fire Marshal of Belle fonte The commitiee suggestion wos ubanimously approved A discussion over the recent sug- Lon by aoditors that Council oy an oulside auditor 10 make andit of the tax co legtor's records and bring the au to date resulted in the approval a ‘motion calling upons the aud. the finance committee of ih medl and the tax etliector meet and work oil a solution wo! matter, The tax collection record pof been audited for man) years, if ever, and borough amlito cuntend thal since hey are 1 su horieed to go back into any rec- ords for more than one year, they cannot perform the task. Stale lnws ire that borough auditors maks madit of tax collection record well 4° of ther departments of tw borough police aiong some oO the Logan F close We W 10 re. the borough emj an up ave £51 y re “HH h report showed that of 6 total of 68 two-hour parking tog Viued twee svonerated. 3 others were sxoneint ed, and We Lime Hmit Img not ex- an Lhe remaining 156 The re { alto showed 4 asrests for 4 socident investiga - tions, 1 stolen car recovered, 2 sto) ign violations, B transients given a night's jodging bv the lock-up 1 as. sult and batiery arrest 2 arre<t for parking at fire plugs and 1 bi- le theft O. A Kline, tax collector, wa: resent report that after Jus 1 the wages of persons who are de- Lnguent in their taxes will be tached. In response to queries Kline reported that there is ap- proximately $1500 outstanding on personal taxes on the 1539 and 1940 duplicates. 19 were paid, 22 visitor reg po oy Ld to Mr Acting Health Officer W. W. Bick- | ett reported that 2 quarantines for | German measles and 1 for chicken pox went into effect during the past | two weeks and that two other quarantines expired in thet period Burgess Hardman P. Harris turn- ed In $3250 from fines and license collections. The Bell Telephone Jasked for and was granted permis- y | dso Serve T'o produce a ‘battleship, a fleét | of bombers or a hundred big | guns, thousands of telephone calls must be'made. The (A 500 Bell telephone oper- ators in Pennsylvania are han- Alinghi millions of i important calls | every da La : | Behind the scenes, they smooth the | ie s and speed the words that hasten 8, put- chased and production. So effi- cient is’ ht ptfcnmitfte that it's easy to orget the important part oy play. | Today switchboards are busier, | calls are more important, speed 48 mole essential than ever be- | fore. Yet "the voice with a smile” is as calot nd friendly, & cout feous, ¥s edger 10 serve ds ever, THE iL ELEPHOXNE coMPaNy OFFENNITLIANIA . : : : i of Philip "— —— | sion to place underground cables in several alleys and streets in the] business area, The pavh of such Istreets is to be replaced and the | Telephone Company asstmnes re- | sponsibility for any damage which | might result from the operations. | a a - Girl Scouts Prepare For May Day Exercises (( sontinued from page one) school, Approximately Girl Scouts will take part The general program Is in charge of Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, who is president of the leaders’ association Miss Bess Edelblute will direct the music and Miss Jean MeCGarvey will play plano accompaniments for dancing and singing Leaders will make all costumes with the excep tion of those for the principal which will be rented Lords and ladies from the various troops who have named parucipate the MR ure Troop 2--Lord Lady, Barbara F 4--Lord, Peguey Peters: lian Housel. Troop 6-- Jane McGroarty; Lady, Ruth Gar- man. Troop 7--Lord, Jean McCul- ley: Lady, Mary Augusta Shoemak- er. Troop 8—Lord, Nina Baylett Lady, Gladys Baylett Troop 9 Lord, Joan O'Hara Lady Betty Anne Perks. ‘Troop Lord, Vir ginia Miller Lady Jane Robb Troop 11--Lord, lsabelle Sorensen Lady, Patricia Blaney yllis Jodon and as trumpeter be 150 been 10 in Ld LE Janet FPorsburg ritchman. Troop Lady, Lil- Lord, Mina 10 Mary Beay Molly Walk- crown beare nr WILLIAMSPORT MARKET Revel the ¥ Hamsport Livestock day totaled 2300 and 584 head of were Veal, 135 head st calves $1030 to $13.5 faltr 10 good $000 wo $1030. Cattle, 81 head: fa good steers. $8.75 to $885 $06 30 to 8755 common butehe COWS $565 to $840 $460 to $5865 to $5000 DD 28 00 SLO $4750 bee! Lambs heavy best hogs F. pigs 584 head Eres, 20¢ the pts at ards of the Wil- Market, Tues- af Livestock Prices paid head pouitry bx ir to heifers canners thers 1. cows Me heifers, BH 7 bulls. BH bulls $6.75 head, fair lambs, sheep, $500. Hogs, 102 head $750 to $945; slags, $5.75 BH. $410 « £5.30 Poultry chickens, 15':¢ to 23 to 22¢c doz ROMOLA ag 10 re $10.50 B WD There were rear day school Memord al Sunday, May 25 Rogers of Blanchard Puke Evangelist Real Bargains in Good Used Cars 1940 1940 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 197 193 1935 1937 1 937 1937 1956 1957 1956 1936 1926 1936 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 These Ford Del Mercury Ford Ford St. Ford Ford Del Lincoln Z C ‘hey Tuc hev, ‘ord Del . ‘lymouth “ord Th Phone 155. Axe AlX¢ Master ( uxe uxe Tudor, ne Io) Terra plane (Coach, Lafayette Sedan, ay ephyy lor Tr, 0) axe Tu eaan idor (Cars are Reconditioned or O.K.'d and Carry a DUNLAP Sedan, Sedan, Coupe, Tudor, Fordor, eadan, Sedan, Tudor, 50. Down Paym't Dodge Deluxe Fordor Sedan, heater $250 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Ford Del.uxe Fordor Tudor Ford Tudor Sedan, Tudor Ford Del. Ford Del 225 192 194 217 165 165 142 155 112 125 125 92 heater heater Sedan, heater heater heater heater radio radio & heater dor, heater & radio heater heater radio & heate Terraplane Coach Oldsmobile Ford Deluxe heater i heater heater upe ( Ford Deluxe Coupe b I I (or by G;uaraniee, our Shop 50 MOTOR CO. Bellefonte, Pa. WASHABLE SOLVE CL PANING HANDBAGS HELP PROBLEM Xk hk kx hk x x % tCORATION eonies re AND en Gladiolas 00 Company | © ROSES, CARNATIONS, etc. BEDDING and FLOWERING PLANTS OF MANY VARIETIES Pots of Mixed Flowering Plants $1.00 v» BASKETS OF CUT FLOWERS © "FILLED FOR THE CEMET ERY Just leave your basket the day before and it will be ready for you when you call Memorial Day Morning. Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St. Phon: 64 Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers