THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
June 26, 1941.
Page Six
| Modern Etiquette
1. Isn't one permitted to leave 7. 1s it correct for a woman to of-
paper wrappings and refuse on the fer her hand when she is being in-
table and ground after picnicking? troduced to a man?
2. When a girl is applying for a| 8. Where should a golfer
position isn't {ft an asset for her to while his opponent is driving?
pretend that she is very efficient? 9. Should 8a man offer to carry
3. Have the bridesmaids any du- Dares Is for a woman acquaintance
ties after the wedding ceremony? that he happens to meet on the
street?
cake 10. Are
stand
4. Is it correct té eat with
the fingers?
5. Would it be all right to send an
invitation to a person who is in
mourning?
6. dsn’t it rude for
while an outdoor cone
gress?
there a special kind of
gloves that a woman should wear
with her riding clothes?
11. What march is usually played
immediately following the marriage
ceremony?
12. 1s "necking
public beach?
to talk
in pro-
people
rt is permissible on a
Answers to Modern Etiquette
eight 7. No. Write Mr. and Mrs, G. H
Hall
8B. No
' 1 ave
1 y | EE
should be ih
other
1. Six; seldom than
2. No. Allurement
in the office
3. Never
treated just
pupil
4. A good rule
vite only the men
mg to invite to
know his si
more
has no place
often annoying to
onlookers. If one
watch a game, ask per-
mission to do so, and keep quiet If
uch permission Is given. It is the
to in- height of bad manners to make any
will- comment the play
or ( res. the an. as host
sume hi
neiping
and It
to have
This to
child
the very
same af el
to RO by 1s
he would be
his home
ter ‘ ligated to a
on
5. Do not try
mn a crowded
make introdu
the lobby or
seated. Even
are seated some di
other should not
6. The
friend
to
to introduce
If
make them In
until vou
two person:
tance from
be introduced
aisle necessary
ction
wait are
who
each
then
thie
all
the
ily. However
Recall
of
first course may be
loupe, grapefruit, unhulled
berries, or favorite
iced fresh
canta-
traw-
plans should be anged
invitations
two Immediate
he
excepting those
families
quiet a
the
ruits
have
wedding as ible
Lessons In English
Do Misused
meat
meat
Do not
Say, I
tired.’
Do not say, “He
place for his watch
searched everywhere for
Do not say, “There
fous growth of fern !
Say, “There was a luxurious
of farns in the vard"”
Do not say
didn't see you
ry he didn't
Do not sa Anne's
awfully smart.” Say
es are extremely tasteful
Words Often Mispronounced
Irreparable
bl. 1 as in it, e as
as In ask unstire
ond syllable
Indisputable. The
cent is on second syllable
the third
Hysteria
both i's as
in ask
syllable
Quay
Melee, Pronounce
I ate
Docile
of,
not rely
oavy
yay
Omit ever
Words Often
Do
not sa I can't seem to
roblem Say 1
» the
eem
Say 1
am some
am sort
what
searched » N
enthused
is
He
a colloguial-
was fn-
ri htened by
¢ » ’
' OTs
you
clothes
Word Study
Pronounce i-rep-a-ra- times and
in set, both a's y
sed
not the
red harsh i} biting
language
prefer
RIMONY
68, AS
nf
{ temper
ettles things more
than
} en
oroughl and acti
mony Hora«
PERCEPTIBLE
perceived: discernible
tiole hostility his
scomfort.”
: th
Pronounce hi od
e as
accent
s-ter-i-a
gs
i" 11
in iu
unstressed,
a as
second of being
pe reep-
added to
Capa able
A
on part
Pronounce ke, ¢ as in see. |... 4
ma-ia, both a's
second syllable \
-il in lable
Yiwral Her polgnaz
DISSIMULATE
tend He wi
dissimulate, can
XI
PARSIMONIOUS
expendi
POIGNANT pronounce
first
ant, as as in A
keer reing
Was
as accent ceent vl
pier effective
Pronounce dos
i as In in, acc
o as
sv liable
rsh it grief apparent
Plague. Pronounce
ate, and not pleg
Combatant. Pro ne ince kom-bat-
ant. o as in on, first a as in ask un-
stressed, add
on first
plag, a as In
exhib
second a as
syllable
ture
not are
luxuric
onious to 3
Granary
gran. a as In
Pronoun
at,
e first
and not a
Inexplicableé. Accent
syllable, and not the ti
ten heard
Impious
i's as in il. u
first syllable
Mesdames, Pronounce
first as as in ate, second a
accent on last syllable
Words Often Misspelled
Captor
urd as
Pronounce both
on
im-pi-us
accent
as in up
VERSATI LE
om one t
) ctor
tone who sire
fa seizure) Citld (to
witht gold); guild (a corporation or
society). Imposter (a pretender)
imposture (deception). Kidnaped
kidhapped. Links (parts of a chain)
lynx (an animal). Mackerel: note
the erel
Marten
5ie2Ps) ©
}
gr rine he 1
MALEVOLENT
The maleve
8yru
DORMANT
animal
the winter
cover
lent ha
or
leeping ¥
Same are dormant
throughout
(a SUBSISTENCE
of existing Every man has
of nature a right to
aste of the
far His
for nis
eondition
fan animal):
bird) Peer (an equal)
wharf). Glycerin or
ber (wood used for
bre (sound: tone)
eoficrited); vane
vein (a blood vessel)
serve the je and ain
PINE GROVE MILLS
martin
plier ‘a
cerine. Tim-
tim -
by the
stich a
earth as Is
subsistence”
gly
building)
Vain (empty,
(a weathercock): | More
Chieftain; ob-| DESPICABLE: contemptible
cruelty was despicable”
portion
nece
ary
His
lat the Reformed church, in charge
of Miss Virginia Irvine and Miss
Edna Vonada. These wamen are vol-
unteering their services in the in-
terest of promoting reading facil-
ities throughout the county
(Continued from page three)
their friends in New Brunswick, N
J., after July 4, where the groom is
employed by Dupant Mig, Co The school board of Walker town-
The bride is a graduate of State ship has agreed to be financially
College High School, Thompson fegpons sible for the safe return of
Business College, YorM, Pa. ana|‘he books so that the reading hab-
has been with U. 8. Parm Security school children which pro-
the past three years. The groom gressed Promiatly ut ne ihe
is & graduate of Penn State and nvr may not be retarded during
) the summer for lack of material
aque h School lose
Busquehanna High ho A cio {Any other school boards wishing to
school mate was best man, Mr. 3
‘ . ; make similar arrangements may do
C. Heinle and ushers were Glen! oo bo oudressing a postal card to
Cassidy and Paul Grubb. Congral- | ae.. carl 1fversen, Librarian, Belle-
ulations fonte. Pa
Mrs. Mas Homan recently pur- The Centre County Library served
chased the old Lauck Reinert prop- | 114 schools during the term of 1940-
erty on W. Main Street, at the 41. It is expected that even more
$2050 figure. frequent and regular service will be
" To ible during the coming term by
ho, Sohimton Bios a eek Do Bookmoti S els She
3 T in th aking every effort
George P. Irvin dairy barn. The liberal board im iB Svery o
Sin. complet milker sold tity, Miss Nancy Wagner will be in
£ [charge of the library service in the
Miss Florence daughter of Mr. {County Hospital for the summer
and Mrs. Guy Rossman has gone to! lduring the absence of Mrs, WP
Tyrone where she has a nice posi- White who has accepted a tempor-
tion in the Anna Belle Lea Tea ary position at the Pennsylvania
room. State College.
In addition to several hundred
its of
80
»
Close Library
During August
: . (Continued from page one)
ing reserved for the beginning of
the school term, the following titles
have been added to the book col-
lection at the Centre County Li-
brary: Schecter, “Go Ahead, Garri-
son” Bundy, “How to Teach a Job."
in charge of Mrs. Nellie Peck; at Pattou, “Practical Purniture Finish-
Hublersburg the postmistress, Miss ing;” Maugham. “Up at the Villa."
Mary Hall, will be in charge at the Latzko, “Lafayette, a Life.” Spence,
the Hoy store; at Zion books will be “Ome Foot in Heaven.” Knight,
available on Tuesday evenings only “Affair of the Crimson Gull;” Par-
new children’s books which are be-|
(ker, “For Mothers and Daughters:’
Schaefer, "Handyman's Handbook"
Abercrombie, “How to Buy or Build
Your Home Wisely; Sherwood,
“There Shall Be No Night Pres-
ton, “Psychiatry for the Curious:”
Bro, "When Children Ask.” Benet,
“Hidden Vallev:” Shaw, "Reading
the Short Story.” Gallagher, “Frills
and Thrills:” Pease, “Black Tank-
' Hicks, "Reading Chorus,” Heb-
berger Blueprint Reading for the
Bullding and Machine Trades.”
Wallace, “Commercial Art." Rorick,
‘Mr and Mrs, Cugat;” Hawley,
Practice of Silviculture.” Riegel,
“Industrial Chemistry.” Tarkington,
‘Heritage Hatcher Ide.” Knight
“This Above All" Beach, “Person-
al Exposures Johnson ‘Interna-
tional Federation of Democracies
Downes, “Treasury of American
Song Glasgow Is This Owr
Life." Porter, “If War Comes to the
American Home Jepson Keep
Murder Quiet Kalnes, “Grow Your
Own Fruit Spencer, “Just Weeds;
Hohman AS Twig Is Bent:
Cloete, “Yesterday Is Dead; Far-
jeon Miss Granby’s Secret 80-
bel Theatre Handbook; Rice
lock Prints—How to Make Them
Architectural Forum, “1940 Book
Small House Architectural Fo
un Book of Low Cost Houses:
Brier Wer I'm
0ke E
Cre Adult Bedell
Write Advertising That Sel
ard, "UU Brook
Her Job
T'he County 1.
the recipient of many
books, periodicals and
ey. Some Interesting piece
historical
itors to Bellefonte and
who
muse
of
ule
of
How
Cier-
Girl
Live
nresting Cell
md
brary continueg to
useful
mon-
have
he
ifts of
also been added the
vi
countians
tly visited the
museum
centri not
Ave
m are
any Mone
iny from
other
cen
finlly Invi i to do
Am-
nte;
Junior
Belle
H inn
Howard: Jean
4
{es Sny-
ANer -
State
Mrs
wd Mrs John Son
ndard Bearerg of
hariotte Steere:
william C
Us Wes
Warner
State C
Freddie
we w
Geot
Bills Outline Proce-
dure for Birth Records
(Continued from page one)
dd recs waded and in-
of the clerk of
the Orphans’ Court, upon payment
fee of $250 A fee of 50
be charged petitioners
for a certificate of the birth
The proposed bills
petitions must contain a
at the
| be filed
in the office
wou arn
dexed
of
cents would
provide that
much as
informa
of petition-
plural
imate
following
ors ible
tion: full name and sx
whether a twin or other
wag legit
color or race
age at birth of ap-
plicant both father and mother
their residences and occupations if
living and known; and other facts
Certificate from doctor or mid-
wife in attedance at the birth
Baptismal record kept by a bona-
fide ecclestial body and certified by
a priest, minister, or other officer
of such body
Certificate signed by parent or
near relative of petitioner who has
knowledge of fact contained in the
affidavit
Certificate from persons who have
had adequate means of knowledge
of the facts contained in the pe-
tition. These persons need not be
related by blood or marriage if they
have been connected with the fam-
fly so long and so intimately to
have acquired knowledge of the
facts
The various counties, under the
terms of the proposed bill, would
be required to furnish a docket or
registered wherein records of births
approved by the court would be
entered.
or
birth: whether birth
wine
and
or other name
birthplace
of
ed would become prima facie evi-
dence of all matters therein con-
tained and would be admissable in
all judicial proceedings
The penalty for making false
statements in the petition is fixed
at not jess than $100 nor more than
$300 and costs, or in default, im-
prisonment in the county jail for
not more than 90 days
The bills would become effective
immediately upon enactment. Re-
ports here yesterday were to the
| effect that early enactment is |
pected, although Inquiry at
| Governor's office yesterday a
that neither bill had come up for
the Governor's signature.
Now that the United States has
adopted a foreign policy, designed
to protect American interests the
| Isolationists will probably be iso-
lated,
Anyone who has ever seen a
modern misstep out of an automo
/ bile can testity that customs change, | by a husband, and the following |
PLEASANT GAP
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nealy,
Hill and Ralph Krelger of S8hamo-
kin, were Sunday guests a. the
Harry Bllger home
Mrs. Harry Armstrong is
her home to the Ross Fetzers
will occupy it gbout Oct, 1st
selling
who
Mrs
Armstrong will accept a position at |
Mar- |
will take a course in Beauly |
Lewistown and her daughter
Bare
Culture
Mrs
Mrs
ter,
Miss
Martha Noll
Betly, Mrs. Frank
Jones of Bellefonte to
chester, Virginia, where they
the weekend
The Ferguson family is
a week In Connecticut
Mrs
visiting
spending
Calvin Dorman of Salona, Js
at the St. Clair home
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood
pending today with relatives
Willlamsport
Mr
Clymer
are
in
and Mrs. Robert Haupt of
Mrs, Linn Widdowson Mr
and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and son
Bobby of Saint Benedict and Virgie
Markle of State College spent Sun-
day the George Showers home
Mrs. R. W. Noli Mrs, W.D
Herman attended the wedding of
the la & nephew Aleck McKech-
nie Jr. Saturday a. 4 p. m. In Ber-
wick reception at which
there hundred guest
Mi:
ner
where
dny
at
and
ter
Also
tree
and
were
Emma Swartz
Blaine and wi
attended a plend
Ae
fe
ompanied
ide
Sun-
am
wey
ed Monday
some
home
trip th
rough
returs
days
Engl
Theodore ANguis
fami
Smeltaer
Priday
r Mulfinger had his
trip alone when
t week Yo attend
Miss Dorothy
him the bus and
guest over night
i] Harris
rst bus he went
NAPOrty ia
ousin
al
entertained
ts who Is
training 1 "iladeliphin
inst week
Mrs, Ray Noll was hostess lo her
Bridge Club last Thursday evening
The Pleasant Gap Band furnish-
ed the music at Beaver Springs last
Ihursday evening for
Festival ang C
Mrs. Harry Hile ac
band 00 15 a
ompanied }
member of the
Beaver Springs |
night
Pleasant
Mi
evening and
Wal
Thursday
The
Tr
pyeayeq
oand
Soft ball team
Miliheim last
Friday after the game
were emieriained at Brownies Place
in the Seven Mis, at a Wiener Roasi
given by Mr
Mrz. Kenneth
Tuesday evening
team played Centre Hall
Hall and Jost. The sc
10, in the opponents
Haze! made a home
Hile as 0 hig credit
The local baseball
B aisbu Tuesday
F and
Gap
heim at
Uirieh
the Soft Ball
at Centre
ore being 11-
favor. Dean
run and Ray
a 3 base hit
team played
on local
tune of 6
the
jost to the
to 4
Little Miss Roberta Bell of Johns.
town has been visiting at the Amich
nue fOr ae past Werk
Ear] Lego and Mrs. Burke of Phil-
adelphia spent the weekend al
Frank Barnes i Paul Lego homes
Miss Paula lego accompanied them
to Phil iphia where she will
main for a
Mr. and Mrs
turned home
werk
Sauthern
he
Al
ade re-
visit
Russell
Tuesday
honeymoon
of the Riles
Eddie has been promot-
ed to Corporal and will not be abies
to come home from Texas where he
has been in camp for the past six
months about two weeks yet
He had hoped to reach home Tues.
day for a visit with the homme folks
The Melvin Shoemakers of Al-
toona were Sunday guests the
Luther Shoemakers
Mrs. Margaret
Mis
their Bridge club on
the formers home tonight
Mr. Albert Brungary of
burg was an overnight guest of his
nephew Terry Noll Monday
The Harold O'Brion family spent
the weemend in Greensburg.
Don't forget about the Woman's
Civie club festival tomorrow night,
Friday, June 27th. in Noll's grove
The Zeideckers were here from
Harrisburg for a weekend visit with
Mr. ant Mrs, James Bilger
The Rachaels entertained a
number of guests at their home 8Sal-
urday evening
Messi Terry Noll. Clark Hile,
William Musser and Wayne Pownel]
attendees the Model airplane in
Williamsport Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Melroy and Paul Lego
attended the banquet and presenta.
tion of the 1942 Philco line in Wil-
liamspoit Monday evening and
Spicher re-
aftermon
alter a in some
tt ¢
Spiches
for
SBchreffler and
the lawn of
{came home quite enthused about
Records so established and enter- | 9
the new line,
Mrs. Ethel] McCoy, Mrs. Oscar
Wetzel, Miss Joanna Decker, Phil
and Dan O'Leary, the latter who
Just returned from a six months s0-
Journ in Florida but whose homes!
are all in Bellefonte, spent Sunday
evening at the Noll-Melroy home.
Harry Barr, wile
| daughters of Altoona, were week- |
end guests at the William Tucker
home,
Mrs, David Crumim and children
of near Mendville are visiting rela-
Ray |
accompanied |
Ralph Edminston and daugh- |
Thomas and |
win- |
spent |
Robert Brown and.
3s Berihg Rimmey will entertain’
Rebers- i
and three i
Mrs Nevin
Zion: Mrs. J. Robert Bowie, of Pan-
ama, and Eugene at home Mrs
Sampse) was a great church worker
and active In all community affairs
and will be greatly missed. She
leaves a host of friends who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved
family
children Glimore
Former Local
Girl Is Attacked
(Continued trom page one)
the same
{ before returning to his former no
cation near Pleasant Gap. Some
years ago he moved to Lock Haven
Mrs. Peters is a niece of Mrs. Anna
Johnson, of Valentine street. Belle
fonte, who went Lock Haven
Tuesday night to call at the Peters
home
Dr. Henry G. Hager. who was
called to attend the gir! at the Lock
Haven Hospital, reports that she
has a fractured skull, a three-ineh
scalp cut back of the left ear, bruts-
es on the back and top of her head
and on her right forehand. He
he might have been struck with
a smooth, blunt instrument. An ex
aminat howed that she was not
criminally assaulted
Discovery of the attack was made
by Alderman E. A Ryan, of Lock
Haven. Mr Ryan had just returned
from his usual evening stroll about
10:45 o'clock and was smoking on
his front porch at 545 West Main
street, when heard a sound
which res small child ery-
ing. The cries grew
and wher 1noked
street he saw a you
business for several vears
Lo
sald
he
embled a
louder
across the
mg girl's figure
sidewalk be
idences Mr. Munro
came
turned on the
came
emerge onto the from
tween (wo re
also heard
the porch
as the girl
the two hose
the nol ontn
and
Hght
out from between
Found Lying on Grass
i] went on down
asterly
Ryan
came
face downward
the sidewalk
Aire
tion. Perturbed
follow her
body giretenhed
on the
began
to ACTON:
and he
her
grass between
and curt
She was stil! when he got there
he
~
'
her 0 her feet
fyi)
1
made
UNSUCCes alt
antablis 3] A
her
her identity y Inidd
the
and
ack do face up
grass She
ness. City
summoned
ity and
Sheriff wW
working on
reported
wh
iapsed into unconsciou
police immediately were
state police and Deputy
Glenn Adams have been
the conse since it was
Lock Haven headquar-
William B Ryan
swered the call
OE Lhe
i
ters. Officer of the
city police an with
girl
the cruise nd t
0
the hospi
From
Edward
office, then
Stas Motor
tal
there he called Sheriff D
sheriff's
wit
Orenoble and
communicated
Police detectives
Williamsport and Rockview Two
officers from the Istter detall ar-
rived there an hour and a half lat-
er and went over the ground with
Alderman Ryan
Recalls Earlier Attack
Police Chief Martin J. Peters
he sees between
attack and the one reported to the
police week by Miss Dorothy
officers ashe was
head by an unknown
street. near the Belle.
intersection
mother of
Dorothy
the
abd
this
no th
oonnaection
last
who
struck on the
man on First
fonte avenue
Mrs. Peters
looking for
her daughter was inj
saw the police and
her into the cruiser
to the hospital, but
ing of it until about
Dorothy's brother
whom she had gone
returned without
Franks account ix that he and
Dorothy left the Roxy Theatre at
10 o'clock exactly and walked to the
carnival grounds at East Park and
Walnut streets There he stopped
to talk to a friend and saw Dorothy
ahead talking to a friend of her:
Miss Betty Rote, from Flemington
Could Recognize Men
Frank told his sister that she was
to Jook him up before she left for
home A short time after the free
act, which Prank estimates was
about 11 o'clock or afterward, he
and a friend drove from the carni
ival 0 the Pelers home tn see if
Dorothy had come home yet
When Mrs Peters found
Ormner told
the giv
after
ured last night
others putting
ear to take her
thought noth
midnight when
Frank, with
to the carnival
her
shortly
ithey all realized then that the girl
they had seen being placed in the |
police ear was the missing girl
At the hospital. Prank identified
his sister He said when she regain.
ed consciousness about 5 a m
Tuesday, he asked if she knew her
assaflant, and she sald she didn't,
but she “would recognize the men
if they were brought before her”
Her new pink dress with white
star decorations, was torn slightly
‘at the shoulder and at
There were spots of blood on the
front of the skirt. The back of the |
skirt was badly wrinkled Her un-
derclothing
ied, police said
A small thorn was removed from
tone of her fingers. There are rose |
{ bushes in the rear yard of the Man- |
| ro home
! Miss Rote told authorities
val she was not alone. Miss Reba
| Schreckengast, also of Flemington,
i was with Dorothy during a brief ab- |
and neither |
sence of Miss Rote,
(girl heard Dorothy talking to any-
{one there.
othy leave the carnival grounds |
alone about 10:30 p. m.
‘a
j=
18.4
{tives here while Mr. Crumm and |
| also William Tucker are attending |
an educational conference at Eagles
Mere, this week.
We are sorry {0 note the death of |
Mrs. Lloyd Bampsel who died in the |
Centre County Hospital a 8:45
Monday evening after an illness of |
several months, pervices
will be held this afternoon at 3
| O'clock at her Jate homie. Rev. Ivan
|
| Miller officiating Interment in
Shiloh cemetery. She is survived
Tt is time for you to revise up- |!
ward your estimates as to the in- |
dustrial output of the United States |
for the purposes of defense.
There is no politica rancor in ths |
world worse than that of the in-
duced by two per cent,
| tre
that |
Dorothy was not with her brother, '
the side |
had not been disturb-
thet |
| during Dorothy's stay at the ecarni- |
The two girls say they saw Dor- |
Jeol whose returis have been re- |
CHECK CANNING EQUIPM
TO AVOID DISAPPOIN
with all Ame
fense minded.-both home a
mercial canning are taking
impor ance Home
course, is most ¢
or In village
the land to grow
The
‘CAN Al
to check
plies
swing
Here
she
M ise
mi
This yer
Onamical
where
Hy
near
nomemaker who |
usual” thi
her
before she
of the
are sone
will need t
Held n
extension
counly
gets into
busy summer
of
Le
nome
To can ac
mato i
bath cannt
needs Lo be
except
are togethe
may be
a rack for the bott
or jars on. There
(hi-fitting lid
bucks
ner
used Can
om
that
nee
well
IL make
calnni
on farm
familie
garden stull. |}
Sas0nNn wii
equipment al
main
ENT
TMENT
water bath canner if it
or Jal with one wo two
rica de- water
nd com ’
ney
of
way to can
chicken
sure canner
ner is i
ire
on Yee na or
ng sl for
such can Pos
have
Lh
emp anove
res are
ms thi
killed, 17
fq
emperat
'
i
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full steam pressure method
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points
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neck a OrQilig 0
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meat
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DOLINR
is
enough to permit covering the
mnche
non-acia
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needs
Cause
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high
CANS
if the lining |
Always buy
gins Jan
twice their
metal [ids
bit loose
of rings for Good
retch length
If t}
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wire clamps on glass
them by
the middie
he side
1 Jar
op
isk na
ard
has
The
a
quered mets
and
heated
riod
metal
com -
the
dhe
nave new
jum-seaied
lad te
you
al the Ag-
Belle
bring result
Now
CLAST
Prot
Wea
Last
STURDY BI
LT
The CLASTER WAY Makes Rem
0 DOWN PAYMENT
y
odeling Easy!
We Furiish Materials, We Pay Labor Costs. 3¥ mubszt Repay
The
ER WAY
Screen Up Your Home
Pay As Little As $5 a Month
ection!
ve, 18 Mesh,
a Lif
fetime!
Prefit Window Screens Give You Permanent
All Sereens Are Made with Fin
(Golden-Bronze.
CONSTRUCTED LIKE WINDOW
1 1
Wire—Will
SASH
A
Sturdy
Screen Doors
i, inch White Pine
Built (12 mesh wire)
'1.85
super bargain! Dent fail fo take
advantage of this low price.
Screen Door Specials
Get Set Now For The “Fly Season”
Combination
Storm and
Screen Doors
As Low
6.90
18 mesh, golden bromze screen sash,
. and 12 light storm sash.
Priced Low te Sell.
Sc
Féeen
LOWEST PRICES
Black
C
Per
Sq. Ft
12 Mesh
18 Menh
The Finest Weave
Obtainable
Wire
IN TOWN
Golden Bronze
A Sensational Price!
Galvanized
Per
Sq. FL.
Roof
Coatings
Roof Paint
36¢
Asbestos Fibre
Roof Paint
45¢
Per Gal
in 5 Gal
Cans
Per Gal
in 3 Cat.
DON'T FORGET!
It’s Easy to Pay
THE CLASTER
WAY !
No Cash Needed
CLASTER’S
State College—4613
Phones: Bellefonte~8
the least
new rubber
rings
bending
under
a small
wax-lke
answe