THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —— July 24, 1941. Page Four CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Margaret J. Gates, Bellefonte, Discharged. Alvin Kim- mel, Orwigsburg Admitted Monday, discharged Thwsdav: Charles G Passmore, State College, Births: a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs William M. Smith, Beliefon'e; to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O. Gross, Bellefonte; a son to Mr, and Mrs Carl E Jack on Bellefonte: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dubbs, Julian, R. D. 1 Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Willlam H. Bar- ton, Fleming; Robert A Brandt, Co. burn. Discharged Frank C. Gaut Julian; Mrs. Justus M. Holme, State College. Admitted Tuesday, dis- charged Thursday Miss Margaret Johnston, Altoona; Mrs Alex Mor- ris Bellefonte; Robert Gehret, Bellefonte Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Albert W. Gilmer Germantown. Discharged: Mrs. C. J Weaver, Rebersburg; Mrs. Bernard L. Smith and infant son, Bellefonte; Mrs. Paul R. Corman and infant son, Bellefonte, R. D Mrs. Wil~ Ham F. Gummo, Bellefonte, R. D.; Donald Raymond, Bellefonte, Birth a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Myers, Boalsburg. Expired: Mrs. Wayland Rhoads, Fort Royal, Va Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Stanley Poorman, How- ard, R. D. 1. Discharged: Mrs. John R. Clopton and infant son, State College: Miss Gladys Johnston- baugh, State College Admitted Thursday, discharged Friday Ed- ward Tressler, State College, R. D 1; Carolyn Tressler, State College, L— Thieves Face 9 New Charges (Continued from page one) two to four years and fined $1 and costs for the fur burglary, and Kelly had been sentenced 'o 21 months to three and one-half years and fined $1 and costs Harry Walls, also of Altoona, who like Swartz and Kelly had pleaded guilty to the fur burglary and had received the same sentence as Swartz, was not named in the State College warrants All three Altoona men plicated Robinson as behind the fur burglary testimony The new warrants charge Robin- son, Swartz and Kelly with the theft of from between $3.09 and $5000 In jewelry from the Shomberg jew- flry store at State College February had im- “brains” their the in State motor police said a hear in the State College case to be held before Justice of the Peace Harold Cowher, East Bishop Tireet, Belle- fonte, this morning Following the sentencing Monday 10s counisel for Robinson, who had Leen free under $50000 bail filed notice of appeal to the state superior court Judge Smith ruled that the 100 days the three Altoona men had spent in jail since (heir arrest would apply on their sentences in the Clearfield case. — —————— STATE APPROPRIATION FOR LOCAL ARMORY IS $1,050 Mervin L. Bingaman, chairman of the State Armory Board, an- nounces that the Board has appro- | priated $1050 for the maintenance of the Battery B., 180th. Field Ar- tillery headquarters east of town for the fiscal year June 1, 1941 to May 31, 1942 Although the property has been vacant since the local Battery de- partad for Camp Shelby, Miss, las year, Howard Gearhart {s employed as janitor to keep the buildings in order. The year's budget is divided as follows: janitor service, $600; fuel, $200; lights, $100; water, $20; sup- plies, $30, and minor repairs, $100. Members of the local Board who serve as custodians of the property while the Battery is absent are: Karl E Kusse, chalr- man; Robert T. Willard W. W Hampton and Alex Stergiakis. The only regular activity at the armory results from iis use as an in- spection station drivers by the State Motor Police. Officers are on duty there the third, fourth. and fifth Thursday of every month, and every Saturday. Police Tag 150 Cars In Week (Continged from page one) the individuals receiving them, and Borough Council issued orders that these be given to a Justice of the Peace and a summons issued In such cases. the costs plus the fine amounts to $325 instead of the us- ual dollar. So it is much cheaper to honor the ticket within the three days specified. Every motorist will find it easier and cheaper to obey the regulations] than to treat them with indiffer- ence or gross carelessness Marriage Licenses Robert DD. Herman State College Sylvia M. Spicer State College Joseph Leo Coyle . Butler Leota Wilson... State College Murray H. Thompson... Bethlehem Nancy J. West... State College A. - —— SS \ i Armory | for automobile | RD. 1; Nancy Leulse Mitchell, Le- mont Births a son to Mr, and Mrs. Clair Hilliard, Bellefonte, R. D 1; a son to Mr. and Mrs, E. Keith Anderson, Bellefonte Friday Admitted: Mrs. George B. Harsh- McClure, Bellefonte, Dis Oliver G. Morgan, fonte: Mrs. Robert R. Cox, Belle- fonte, R, D. 2: Mrs. Gerald W Tressler and infant daughter, State College; Mrs. Anna J. Confer, Co- burn. Admitted Friday, discharged Saturday Master James Rote, Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Birth: a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Brown, Bellefonte Saturday Admitted: Howard Harpster, Pine Grove Mills: Glenn Hennigh, Spring Mills. Discharged: George L. Robin- son, Howard, R. D. 2 Miss Julia Wallace, Pine Grove Mills; Mrs Howard T. Burd and infant daugh- ter, Bellefonte, R. D. 3. Admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday: Mas- ter Barry Drew, State College; Mas- ter Thomas 1. Drew, State College; Ronald 1. Holmes, B8tate College Expired: Charles Poorman, Pleasant Gap Sunday Admitted kle. Bellefonte, R erhart, Bellefonte gins, State College; Confer. Bellefonte; Mrs. Theodore Dubbs and infant daughter, Julian, R. D. 1. Birth: a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Reish, Centre Hall There were 45 patients pital at the beginning of this rence charged Ellen Mar- D. 2: George Eb- Mrs. R. A. Hig- Miss Imogene Miss Mary in the hos- week el oi IIS SLL TE — S. Co. Spent $49,000 (Continued from page one) ALG coming from the kiln, there is no way to prove its efficiency until it is installed. If it meets require- ments the other two kilns will be fitted with similar devices The collector now being Installed is the fifth such device the Ameri- can Lime Company has purchased to date in an effort to keep lime dust from getting into the air, Mr Shalicross's correspondence reveal- ed. Up to the present time he ad- ded, the company has undergone an expense of $48.000 in‘ jis efforts to find a device which will solve the problem Mr. Shallcross expressed appre- ciation for Council's act In appoint ing a lime dust committee, and as- sured the borough that the com- pany will be happy to keep the com- mittee constantly informed as progress being made the stallation of dust collecting equip- ment in mars MI ————————— Additional Locals Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Shope, of West Beaver street, on Friday moved to Howard. Mrs. Shope is a daugh- iter of Clair Miller, of South Alle- igheny street | ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillen East Howard street, spent last week at Colonial Beach, Va., while Mr Gillen was enjoying a week's vaca- ition from his duties as a guard at | Rockview penitentiary -Mr. and rs. Joseph Wagner, of South Allegheny street, and Mrs Bianche Heinle, of East Howard street, went to New York Monday to spend several days selecting fall and winter merchandise for the J B. Wagner & Company department store ~—After having undergone surgical treatments at the Centre County Hospital for the past three weeks, Oliver G. Morgan on Fridav retum- ed to the home of Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bing- {aman, on East Curtin street —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, of Irwin, are spending this week in | Bellefonte as guests of their respec- tive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, of Bush Addition, and Mr jand Mrs. Clark Carson, at the Car- son-Gingher home on East Bishop street —Mr. and Mrs Willis H. Geis- singer, of East Howard street, were {called to Baltimore, Md. Friday, because of the illness of their daughter, Evelyn, who is a patient in Franklin Hospital Miss Geis isinger is a student nurse at that | hospital. —The annual carnival sponsored by the Logan Fire Company, held | last weekend on West Howard street, | was unusually well patronized each evening, and firemen take this means of expressing their thanks for the liberal patronage of public. Since all bills incurred have not been paid at this time, no ac. curate estimate of the proceeds could be given, but firemen express- led belief that it would equal if not |exceed returns from previous years, of like a skirmish maneuver, Aroused public opinion will cause enforce- ment of traffic laws which will save lives. The most important factor in successful merchandising is sales- manship—whether it is that of the clerks or the advertising appeal that the store sends out. BIGGER AND BETTER 3 - FLOOR SHOWS -3 EVERY HARRY’S South Spring Street NIGHT TAVERN Bellefonte, Pa. Fike Family In | First Reunion Belle- | the | Auto fatalities make a battle look | Many Present as Clan Gathers at William Davy Home, Clarence | The first reunion of the Fike fam- {ily was held at the home of Wil- lam Davy, near Clarence, Sunday, July 20. A basket lunch was enjoy- {ed by all. After the noon meal plans A Son barger, Howard, R. D. 2; Mrs. LAW= were made for the coming year [ The following members and guests ‘were present: Mrs, Mary Flke, Mr and Mrs. Roy Wirtz and son, Riche ard, Mr. and Mrs. George Rider and children, Adda and Flovd, Mona Lose, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider and children, Jack and Shirley, Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Fike and daugh- ter Theresa, Mary Ann Garety, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Beezer, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Fike and daughter Fay, Mrs. Thomas Packer, Miss Ruth Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sum- mers, Hafry Summers, all of Belle fonte; Mr. and and Mr Mrs Mrs. George daughter Veronica, of and Mrs. Sam Steir, Mr. and Harry Steir, of Patton: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonsell, of Altoona: Mr and Mrs. willlam Pike and child- ren, Bethard, Carl and Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Don Lucas, John Fike, William Olster, of Howard: Mr. and (Mrs. William Davy and children { Benjamin, Ivan, William and Sarah Virginia Miller and daughter, Mary Louise, of Clarence The date for the was set for July 4 Fike Lemont 1042 To Revamp Street Lighting System Here Continged from page one In +H present other words, every one of 148 hundred power bulbs, used exclusively in residential districts of town. will be replaced with 250 candiepower ones The ornamental light system ex- tending from Howard to Linn streets on Allegheny street, and on Linn street west from Allegheny street scheduled for complete rebuilding The cost for this phase of the Im. provements alone will be $6500 Ralph Lightner, spokesman for the West Penn, sald. New standards will be erected, new cable placed the present 100-candiepower bu will be replaced with 500 power bulbs ~ one candle the Lightner indicated pearance of town at changed an amazing the new lighting svstem the importance of a so oughgoing tree trimm after the have stalled, and Fire and Police Comm tice as representat the operati t troy 0 degrees H 1 by er stressed and th program been in- delegated new lights Parewy il borough's trimming Lightner h i most powerf fective by heavy and d a sensible trimming program permits full spread of light without damages to the trees The revamping of system calls for the installation of a total of seven additional 1000 can- diepower lights on High, Bishop and Allegheny streets. In cases where other lights throughout town are poorly spaced, the new lights will be relocated to give maximum {l- lumination Council was unanimous in its ap- proval of the plans. Thomas Bea- ver, president, declared that the re- spacing of lights and trimming of trees alone would be highly nes ficial, regardless of the higher can- diepower bulbs to be used Council man W. W. Sieg sald the extra cost to the borough would be justified in the add®ional safety better light ing wili afford taxpayers While Mr. Lightner was unable to say when the changes will be completed, he declared that some of the necessary materials are on hand and that the West Penn has no shortage of workmen in this area Bellefonte's street lighting system like that of many another town has undergone practically no change or improvement for many years The use of 100 candlepower bulbs for street lighting long ago was con- sidered entirely inadequate Mr Lightner said, terming the low can- dlepower bulbs “fireflies” Lightner was accompanied to the Council meeting by R. G. Lindquist, of the local West Penn office staff Borough Solicitor M. Ward Flem- ing, in a letter, advised Council ithat the police department now is under Civil Service, and outlined some of the provisions of the law governing the department. As a re- sult, Council authorized Thomas Beaver, president, to name a three- man Civil Service Commission. One {of the members of the Commission may be a Councilman, and all must ibe qualified electors of Bellefonte borough Stop signs are to he erected at the intersectioh of Wilson and Linn streets, with Wilson street being designated as the through street | Action was taken when various {Councilmen expressed fear that a serious accident might occur at the (intersection unless some regulation lof traffic was provided The police report showed 109. tick- iets issued for parking violations, 1 {larceny investigation, 3 arrests for drunken and disorderly conduct, land 4 accident investigations. A {Fire and Police committee recom- mendation that forms be provided each police officer on which they are to make dally reports of their {activities, was accepted, and the the tree that Hi yin ah b il Bit 1 if the ligh are foliage 3 tree lighting ¢ the Hi 4 suggested forms for approval It was reported that most of the parking meter standards have been erected and that meters are expect ed to arrive here in the near fu- ture. Council ruled that if weeds on | borough limits are not kept prope erly mowed, the borough will mow | them and assess the charges to the |property owners. Shawles Reunion { The annual Shawley reunion will be held in Miller's Grove, near Yar- nell, Sunday, July 27. Classified Ads bring results. committee was instructed to submit vacant lots or on other plots in the OBSERVE 57th ANNIVERSARY Shirk Family MR. AND MRS. Gramiey, promin- Rebersburg wedding anniver- 3 July health and Mrs jdents Mr ent re of ob- erved their 57th sary at thelr 20. Both ol nom them enjoy fair Misses Marie Pal Lock Haven granddaughters Thomas Pletcher are making an ex- tended visit with their grandfather and aunt, Miss Alma Pletcher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler and two hildren Pittsburgh, have returned home after visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Strunk and Mr Donald Sager Louth of ol and of home of Kieser of Guests ™ - ES Thompson at the Mrs } (S81 vi Altoona ! 3 g§ with Mrs. Dit Willis have returned 2 few days Walker fogrn a ANETTA pm and Mrs were Mr fonte Markie Mr Dorworth of guesis at the Sunday nm Zimmerman and Jack, Mr { son Robert spent Bi nannon week kb A Surprise M. Waite at Tyrone (ast {rleda Confer was given birthday party. Miss Confer re ceived some lovely gifts. All enjoy- ed a pleasant evening and wished Miss Confer many more happy birtadays Mrs. oH. F. Sickier of Y. is visiting with her sis bioiger, Mrs. William Conf Wililam Luca Nannette Leone, of Albany, N is making an extended visit al home of her grandparents My Mrs. Cleve McAulay Mr. and Mrs. J N SBund=> at Bedford Charies and Lester Fic the home of thelr par weekend Harry Tice more, Md, spent wife and family Mrs and Fickes spent kes were at 8 OVP employed at Bunday with Harry Tice and family visit. ed her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Stephens of Beech Creek. inst week. While there they attended a family reunion and picnic on the grounds of the Texaco gas station! Mr. Gienn is the pro- prietor Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evey called at the home of Mr. Evey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Girard Evey, of Btate College, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Reever and grandson “Danny” Reever, of York. Stephens and Harry Kline and nieces, Elea-| nor and Harriet Kline, of Traws- bere. N.Y. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H 8chwenck at the Diamond service station. Mrs Kline is a niece of Mrs. Bchwenk The third annual Thompson re- union will be held Sunday, July 27, at SBchenk's Grove, east of Howard, | Corp. Nelson McClure, of Camp Shelby. Miss, on an extended fur lough is convalescing at the home of his mother after an operation at the Walter Reed Hospital ington, D. C. His furlough expires July 27 At a recent meeting of the school board. Miss Jeanne Dinger, of Du- Bois, was elected instructor in the high school, and William Masterson of Lock Haven, as instructor in the 7th and 8th grades All traffic was closed on the main highway betwesn Howard and Blanchard, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Welsh, of Philadelphia, returned home alter visiting several days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, David Welsh. | Lot Neft was a business caller in Bellefonte and Altoona the past few | days. Mr. and Mrs Kline R Wolfe, {daughter Peggy. Mrs. Maggie Kane, iMr. and Mrs. Richard Wolf and daughter Patty, atiended the Wolf) {reunion at vicksburg Camp, Wood] ward Narrows, Sunday, about 50 be ing in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Thompson { rishurg. visiting at Hershey {| turnin Wash- | C. H. GRAMLEY and Mr Centre to Gramliey, former county auditor, frequently Bellefonte spend a few houn with his many friends in thi ity Comes to HOWARD Bert R Week Mann sivin Ba pert Bob mick Cam Heverly Jurdor Heverly Charles McAuiny @ ¥ 1 >ir Pletcher J: i ) A Serr Merrill FAS oR Charles Pletel blacksmiths ards attended the Stephen Pesick beth Gross and Harrisburg over ih ing up Miss Jane Cecil, went to weekend pick. Allison Har- and re. g home were accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Wolf and Mrs. Ray Al- lison, who had been visiting at Philadelphia and Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs Theodore Tyson and daughter, of Howard, R. D, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucas of Snydertown the latter parents of Mrs. Tyson Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mur Camp Hill, have joined the Trailer Camp residents premises at the Atlantic Main igtreet The Woodmen of the World held a weiner roast at the Victor Thomp- son farm, Howard, R. D. Wednes- day of last week. About 300 were in attendance David A. Holter, Jr. left Satur- day to spend the weekend at De. troit, returning to the home of his parents to recuperate from a tonsil operation Miss Frances Holter was a guest over the weekend at the home of her friend, Rex Herlinger, at Tam- arack Miss Eleanor Moore is a the home of her friend, Mrs willlamsport. Mrs a former Howard ~ of phy, of on the gas station guest at Carl Otterbein, Otterbein was lady | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson {of Bellefonte, called Friday even- ing at the home of Victor Thompson, Howard, R. D. CHURCH NOTICES Methodist, Rev imings, pastor, school, 9:30 a. m.; Wesleyan League, {7:30 p. m. Howard—8unday school, {9:30 i iservice, 7:30 p. m,, Mr. and Mrs. | {Howard district i 1 {raised their quotas, and the much- | Wallace J. Cum- Kennedy—8unday | ganizations concerned for the wel- | | i a. m. Family night program: | oer picnic supper, 5:30 p. m.. WOTShiD|,jites, USO, Mrs. Balser Weber; | followed by 8 yzfigs Nell Weber, church organiza- Meets at Martha | Local Firemen Plan Abandoned Cor” For 49th Convention Has Blood Stains (Continued from page one) | - N George Shirk, Lock Haven, is| will be held at 10 a. m (DST) Wed- Lock Haven Authorities Hold- Named President: Mrs. Ros- chen Weaver, Secretary The descendants of John Shirk held their annual reunion Sunday, July 20, in the large lawn at the G. E. Ardery home at Martha Aflicers elected for the coming year were: president, George Shirk of Lock Haven; and secretary, Mrs Roschen Weaver, of Lockport. A prize was given to the oldest and youngest member of the clah pres- ent, They were George Shirk the oldest, and little Nancy 8neddon, of Clearfield, the youngest The day was pleasantly spent and everyone seemingly enjoyed them- selves, An abundant supply of de- licious food prepared by the ladie famed for being good cook wa spread at the noon hour Following is a list of ent: Mr, and Mrs. George . of Lock Haven; Mr, and Mrs, Rosch. en Weaver, of Lockport: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ardery, Debble and Alvin Ardery, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis don and daughter Nancy, of field; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ardery daughter Alice, of Bellwood; and Mrs. H. G. Ardery, Janice Howard Ardery Jr. of Nittany: Mr and Mrs. G. E. Ardery, Mr. and Mr Elery Knarr gnd daughter Rochelle of Martha, Mary Blerly, of Logan- ton, Gordon Knarr, of Rochester New York d Sarah White, of Bellefonte t of those pres- Si Hrs 8ned Clear- and Mi and an Takes Commond of Battery B ! u 30 Wingate 9 30 Christian E burg —8u sche Wolf, Mrs Joseph ol, 8:30 Carrie and Mn Chester, attended Philadelphia of Miss youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Yearick The wedding took place in the First Reformed church on Broad street. The Yearick's were former residents of this Mrs. Carrie Wolf and Mrs. Ray Allison spent the weekend at Ches- ter with their son and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Allison Mr. and Mrs. “Dory” leather: spent last Sunday at Hershes Clvde Way Boston, and Fran- ces Holter took dinner with Virginia Heverly last Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dreese, Mr and Mrs. George Norman and son Joe, and Mrs. Harry Freed, of Bea- vertown, Pa. visited at the home of C. C. Dreese on Sunday Farry DeArment, local agent for the Farm Bureau Insurance Co left Sunday for Camp Newton Ham fiton, where the company is enter taining its Pennsylvania agents and holding a series of meetings during the week A little extra drive would put over this end of Centre county's United Service Organization (USO) cam- paign, to raise funds for operation of service men’s clubs in hundreds of cities and towns near military and naval posts, But the drive isn’ up to the workers alone here. They are striving hard to clean it up. It is up to everybody in this vicinity who are fullv convinced that the USO movement is a great and de- sirable one. Many of you have sons or brothers or friends in the camps and on the shi Many who intend to make a confribution just haven't gotten around to it. So if they will make it now, instead of waiting, will get in step with other communiiies that have Allison the wedding at Mary Yearick of place of needed activities of the various or- fare of American soldiers and sail- ors, can get underway that much Fellowship hour and question BOX |ygng. ais Della Williams, patriot- period of open discussion. Hunter i Run—8unday school, 9 a. m.; Holy | Creek—8unday school, 9:30 a. m.; {morning worship service, 11 o'clock | Walnut Street Church of Christ, Rev. M. 8. Rogers, pastor. Sunday ischool, 10 a. m.; Communion ser- j vice, 11 a. m.; evening worship, 7:30 (DST). | Howard Evangelical Charge, Rev. 'K. 1. Bower, pastor. Howard--Uni- nS PRIVATE SALE OF ANTIQUES ROY I. HENRY Reedsville, Pa. YO BALES ON SBUNDAY | i { ic lodges: Mrs W. K. McDowell, Women's Clubs; Howard Boy Scouts | [Communion service, 10 a. m. Buck, (aks care of house canvass NOTICE! Anyone having rooms to rent during the Firemen's Convention in Bellefonte, August 18 fo 23, please notify immediately the Undine Fire Co. -— OR == R. F. McMullin PHONE 124 Bellefonte, Pa. Members of County Com- nesday morning Thursday ‘big day’ mammoth August 20 August 21, will be of the convention A parade consisting of fire companies, auxiliaries, bands, drum and bugle corps and apparatus of the Central District me promptly 11am 16 mile through district the will vi nt route the The parade will form in divisior on the town begin there Linn to ho part of march will slreet From street the the East re in eastern route of Linn and on the ———— —— EE 35 Selectees Enter Service nf lovely flowers yards can correct their lac ef ort KE DY LAT heir neighbors’ s workd Who i ing Two Men For Questioning Henry Myers of Mill Hall is being held the Clinton county jall for questioning 1« the discovery biood-stained car Bald Eagle road street, Lock Ha- Caled District Haag that the come from a cut that would Cir- in ‘1 Howing £ . Sunday of his arked slong the end of Pine ; al thu indi by int 1 nave out he to he mstianoe Baturda} of n front { na : par Known g on the with Myers’ Ber- questioning stained car he MAO after another Lock Child Dies As Fillmore Home Burns 74 in | addition a basement frame a naged The only members of the wore by ng thes 1 OVercome ny medical his home on tructions in al days. His There are me peoDie will ose Lao Gays figure it a method e111 MEN Here Work Shoe Values are the Leading | 1°° Twenty-five Styles You'll find comfort in these sturdy work shoes and like their long wearing quality. Leather, crepe, composition, and cord soles. Six and eight-inch heights, Sizes 6 to 12. SAFETY SHOES $2.39 $9.99 $319 Five styles in tested Safety Shoes. High shoes and oxfords. Leather and composit SIZES 6 to 12. ’ jon soles. Brown's Boot Shop Bellefonte, Penna. $
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