April 2, 1942, W. T. Gates made sale of their household furniture Monday after noon and will make their future home at Baltimore, Clayton Wood of York, called on old friends Monday and Tuesday of this week. The rooms in the Mrs. Carrie Wolf property which were vacated by Mac Zimmerman and family, are being altered and made into an apartment of 4 rooms and bath Edward Winn of Watertown, N. Y,, spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Regal, Other visitors at the Regal home were Mrs. Nannle Wagner of Jer- sey Shore, daughter Mrs, Grace O'- Neil and daughter Madeline, of Wil- llamsport. Mrs. Joseph Leathers of Boothwyn, Pa. formerly Miss Ruby Confer of this place, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hewitt Confer of Walnut street The Civic Club will meet Satur day evening in the I. O. O. F, hall instead of Friday evening, due to Good Friday The Keystone class of the Meth- odist church held their class meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Anna Pain- ter last Friday evening, with eight members present Mrs. Della Reiber is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Richard Wolf, for two weeks, when she will return to Centre Hall and open her home for the summer, Mrs. Reiber has been spending the winter with her son. The annual oyster supper of the Pomona Grange was held In the I 0. O. F. hall last Friday, with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reigh and two daughters spent the past week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Bes- sie Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cummings of Norfolk, Va. spent last week with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs George Cummings. Harry E. Butler, Jr., of Warren, Ohio, was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. But- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tyson and children of Buffalo, N. Y. visited Mrs. Tyson's parents of Nittany Valley, and Mr. Tyson's grandmoth er, Mrs. Anna Tyson over the week- end. The latter returned with them to their home for several days Jack Peck of Tom's River, N. J, has been the guest of Thomas Ward, minister of music, the past week Mrs. James Nyman, Sr. of How- ard, R. D.. has been very ill the past week April 1st Movings: Harry Bechdol and family are moving from the Lloyd Bechdol farm, Howard, to Bittner's farm at Fairpoint; Mr Lloyd Bechdo! from his property on Walnut street to farm; and Donald Gardner and family from the William Thompson property to the Lloyd Bechdol property Mrs. ©. L. Cord and sons Richard and William, of Akron, Ohio, spent | the weekend with Mrs. Cord’s hus- band and father, William Thomp-| son, Mr. Cord accompanied them on their return to Akron Golden Wedding Fifty vears ago Sunday, March 29, 1882, John H. Diehl son of Conrad Diehl of Howard, and Miss Helen Bitner, daughter of Mr. and Mr Helen Bitner of Beech Creek, R. D were happily married at Lock Hav- en by the late Rev. Charles 8. Long, a former pastor of the Church of Christ at that place. Sunday, March 20th. they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with open house to their friends and neigh- bors. Those present to enjoy the happy event with them were their three sons as follows: Mr. and Mrs Harry Diehl of Sterling, Ill.; Mr and Mrs. Rov F. Diehl and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Diehl and three daughters, of Rockford, Ill; six nieces and one nephew of Mrs Diehl's, Mrs. Grace Lansberry and little granddaughter, of Springfield, Ore.. Mrs. Eva Gray of Racine, Wis: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eichen. berger, of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Bea- trice washburne,K of Oneida, N. Y.; Mrs. Ruth Schmick, of Elmira, Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stabley, of Avis: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berry and son, of Lock Haven; Mr and Mrs. Hayes Schmick, of Elmira, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robb of Beech Creek. Rev. and Mrs, M, 8. Rogers and daughter Carole of Blanchard, Rev. John R. Gulick Mr and Mrs. W. W. Schenck, Mrs. Kathryn Wyland, Mr. and Mrs John F. Condo, Mrs. Cora Lyons, A. A. Pletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Pifer and daughter, Mrs. Jac- ob Frye, Mrs. Rena McClintick, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Diehl and daugh- ter Miss Zelma, Mrs. Anna Heverly and Mrs. Amy Glossner, all of How- ard, were callers throughout the day. Due to inclement weather others were kept from calling at the home and offering congratulations to the happy couple, Mrs. Stabley of Aviz presented the wedding cake Mr. and Mrs. Diehl have been res- idents of Howard for the past 40 years. He is a member of the Evan- gelical-Reformed church, Mrs. Diehl of the First Church of Christ of this place. The gifts were both use- ful and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diehl presented them with a beau- tiful bouquet of snap dragons, They also recelved a potted plant from the Loval Ladies’ class of the Church of Christ, of which Mrs. Diehl is a member. A nice purse of money was presented to them, besides other gifts. Mrz. Jane Swartz of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Burkey visit the » a Rectal Soreness | Get Relief New Easy Way «= $it In Comfort Don't neglect itchy raw broken spots around rectum, Few places are #0 liable to infection, A quick dependable reliever of rectal soreness is Pro-lar-mon Rectal. Brings soothing sense of comfort upon contact, forms protecting film over gore area, helps destroy infections germs, aids Nature heal up raw, broken tissues, Ho oil — no grease 10 stain clothing, Sold on money back guar- modern rel antes. Get this jef today... ask for PROLARMON RECTAL AT WIDMANN & TEAH DRUG STORES HOWARD | the Anniversary: | Mrs. Willam E, Confer and daughter Freda, will make sale of all household goods April 11, and go to Tyrone to make their future home with Mrs. Confer's son, Ward and daughter, Mrs. Milford Waite. Mr. and Mrs, Willard McDowell living in the Bank apartments exs- pect to move to the late Harry Mc- Dowell home on Walnut street, in the near future The Odd Fellows banquet held in| their hall in Howard, Thursday eve-| Mr, and Mrs. John Roberts, is quite ning, March 26, for the members| {l] with pneumonia. and their wives and friends, was well | attended, the hall being filled to ca-| pacity, The lodge room has recent. ly been papered and painted, to- gether with other improvements | which met with the approval of all { the members present An evening ol entertainment was provided by Pif- er's orchestra of Bellefonte, and the following speakers who are promin- ent in Odd Fellowship throughout county and state: Charles B Musser, district deputy G. M,, 8 District, Centre county: Girard Al- tenderfer, past D. D, grand pat- rlarch Centre county; H. W. Lon- berger, president Centre county Past Grands Asosciation: Cyrus F. Hoy president Sunbury I. O. O. F. Or- phanage, and Guy 8. Powell, reglon- al vice president D. D. G. M. Asso- ciation, Altoona. After a roll call of the members of Lick Run Lodge, No 311, special mention, was made of the following who have been mem- bers of the lodge for more than 40 vears: 8. R. McCartney, 44 Years; J. Orvis Miller, 44 years; A. A Pletcher, James Boone and John H Diehl, 50 years, and Oscar McGhee, 53 years. The supper was served by the ladies of the Evangelical church of Howard The members of Howard Grange No. 297 held their annual oyster sup- per in their rooms inthe 1. 0. O. F building, Friday evening. The room was filled to caapcity and all en- joyed an evening of fellowship and entertainment, The following out- of-town speakers were present: State Deputy and Juvenile Matron, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Biddle, of Logan Grange: Centre county Sheriff Ed- ward R. Miller of Bellefonte, and Centre county Pomona Master, Vic- tor A. Auman of Centre Hall. Fol- lowing the speaking, Sheriff Miller provided an hour's entertainment with moving pictures. The degree team from Howard Grange expects we and second de- class of candidates for Marion Grange, Thursday evening, April 9, which will include a class of 7 candidates of Howard Grange Misses Anna and Nelle Holter are spending several weeks in Sunbury at the home of Charles Snyder and family William Dreese Beavertown, visited at the home of his brothe: C. C. Dreese (From Last Week) Pvt. Harold Alfred Mann and William Leathers of Fort Geo G. Meade, Md., spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Anna McNeil of Kent, Ohio, is spending several weeks with her cousin, Willard G. McDowell of this place. and Mrs. Grace Tibbons at Beech Creek J. D. Mayes of Milton, was a guest of his Mrs. Martha Evey, re- cently Miss Besse Bryan of Milesburg, is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Zimmerman Schedule of Holy Week service sponsored by the Ministerial] Asso- ciation: Thursday, April 2. 7:30, ser- vice of Holy Communion in the Re- formed church. with Rev. William Long presiding. and the other min- jsters participating. Friday. 8:00, the Community Chorus will present “The Crucifixion,” by Stainer, at the Methodist church. Sunday: Easter Sunrise service at 6:30 in 8t. John's Evangelical church, with sermon by Rev. M. 8. Rogers to confer the first grees on a of Hn une sister, ROR SHR. SNOW SHOE Holy Week is beigg observed in the Methodist church, the Women's Christian Circle has charge of the program. Services 9:30 a. m We are glad to welcome back to our town the William Reigle fam- ily who moved from Milesburg to the C. A. Thomas house The Hygiene Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bea Heshley on Thursday night After the business meeting, bingo was the entertainment of the eve- ning. At a late hour lunch was served. Those present were: Mes- demes Fay Sinclalr, Gertrude Rees er. Florence Bradley, Laura France, Mabel Lucas, Bea Heshley, Misses Kathryn Dixon and Betty Derelin Guests were Mesdames Mae Doherty, Ellen Reese, Leona Shive and Miss Patsy Heshley. Mr, and Mrs turned home from Florida after a 10-day vacation Misses Mae France and . Vivian | children. wilbur Confer re. Marshall spent Saturday evening at | Philipsburg Miss June Cullen was a weekend visitor with June's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, E. M. France, Mrs. John A. Confer returned “Trumpets at Dawn, Sunday eve-! home after visiting relatives at La-| mar Those who attended the funeral of James Snyder of Wingate, Satur- and Mrs. Roe Cole. Mr. and Mrs ning Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Smith and| Pine Camp, N. Y., spent a five-day trar; Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, direc- Mrs. Joe Bradley attended a defense | furlough last week at his home at ter of the Ellen H. Richards Insti. program at State College Wednesday | evening. ————— it {CLOGGED OIL HEATER RESULTS IN FIRE ALARM Smoke from an ofl heater in the | home of Dr. R. Hadley Waters, of 226 Adams avenue, Btate College, | resulted in the Alpha Fire Company being ealled into action about 10 o'clock Friday morning. The heater had become clogged it was reported. Little damage re- sulted. leroy Winand, Alpha Pireman, suffered slight brush burns in falling when he attempted to leap aboard the moving fire truck as it left the fire hall | special Easter program. | Williams will be glad to learn that day afternoon were Mrs. Mabel Lu-| she is now back at her home again, cas, daughter Pauline, so Lemoyne, | after being absent all winter. Miss william McNamara | staying with Miss Willlams for a-|chemical engineering; shopped in Cellefonte Saturday eve-| while, | | samer and Mrs. Roxy Knarr MILESBURG Dear me, snow and then more | snow. In our vicinity Sunday light wires were almost touching the) ground and large branches were broken from trees with the weight of the snow, At noon the snow measured 17 inches and still fall- ing. iat 7:30 p. m. A specinl Easter pro- The stork visited the Guyer Fish- Sram is being planned and we trust er home Thursday, March 26, and |® §00d number will be present, Sun- | left for them a baby girl, Mother day school on Sunday morning at and baby are fine, The new arrival |9:15, and Youth Fellowship In the welghed 7'% pounds, evening at Bri fofiiwed Jv, he f hia | regular preaching service a 130, Linn Roberts, young daughter of This Is Easter Sunday and Com-| munion services will be held. There {will be special Lenten day services Mrs. Charles Flax was quite ill Friday evening, Good Friday, in the! the past week with quinsy, We are | church at 7:30, with special speak- | glad to report her better at this ers, to which all are invited, writing. | Presbyterian Church: Bible study Oliver Bittner is a patient at the class Monday evening, April 6, at Veterans’ Hospital in Aspinwall, the home of Miss Florence Finch, where he will undergo a major op-| Birthday Party: A very delightful eration | birthday party was held Saturday Mrs. M. L. Wetzler shopped at Al- | evening at the home of Mr, and toona Saturday last Mrs. J. C. Fox, in honor of the Mrs. John Eckenroth of the Bea- | birthday of Mrs. Fox. Those present ver farm, underwent a major oper- Were Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mrs. J. B ation at the Centre County Hospi- Stere, Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss tal Wednesday of last week, Mrs, Ruth Parsons and Miss Myra Un- Eckenroth was the former Sara derwood. Delicious refreshments Charles of town. Reports are that Were served she is getting along nicely Fisher, who is employed R. R., with headquarters at Tyrone, spent Friday evening at his home here Monday we saw with the weight SNOw remember having a fall snow like this in April a few Ago, Mrs. D. H. Shearer and infant daughter returned to thelr home In New Alexandria on Monday this week Mr. Shearer motored here Friday and spent the weekend at the W. 8. Walker home Methodist Church: There will be no prayer service Thursday evening, but the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Soclety of Christian Service will be held in the church About all the news we can gather in this week i: We have been snowed in for several days Sunday was a real old time winter day with approximately 30 inches f snow. No fchurch were and ev- eryone was kept busy shoveling snow all day, Monday was not 50 bad, snow melted fast, but Tuesday was another day of snow. Last Fri- day some folks had made some gar- den and planted peas and early vegetables, but now they a lost in the snow Miss Kezia Calhoun js with Miss Ida Willlams at her home! at Martha Furnace having gone up Harold Peace of Ft. Meade, spent j1p.¢ week. Miss Williams has not the weekend at his home here been zo well and wanted company JUST COMMON at home in the country | Once upon a time, Mrs. G. W. Bullock returned home So the story goes, on Sunday from a several days’ visit Irish Cobbler potato with her children in Philadelphia Married Miss Idaho potato, Mr. Bullock returned home on Sat- Could have been an Early Rose, urday In the course of time We There came to bless their h death of Mrs. Sallie Peters a for- A little, sweet potato mer resident of community, Who was the pride and joy who died last Week at the home of Of her daddy and her mater her daughter and husband, Mr. and The little potato grew Mrs. E. B. Dell of Juniata, Funeral Till she became a lady, services were conducted on Batur- And one day she announced day and interment in the Oak Ridge She no longer was a baby cemetery of Union township, on Said she was going to wed Saturday afternoon. We wish to ex- Lowell Thomas, the great orator, press most sincere sympathies But her mother sald, no that to the family and relatives remain-| couldn't be, ing Because, he was just a commentator Sidney Peters of Lancaster, spent -), 8 the weekend with his aunts, Mrs Grace Foster, Miss Kathryn Smith and Mr. G. W. Bullock, his uncle, ! having come up to attend the fu. neral of his grandmother, Mrs, Sal- lie Peters, on Baturday afternoon He went to Howard on Sunday af- ternoon and spent some time with] his mother and her husband, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Bechtol, before returning to his home i A golden wedding anniversary was held on Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hoover, in honor of | their 50th wedding anniversary. | More complete details will be found | afternoon at 2 | State College in Reformed HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Warmed-Over Dishes Many foods can be warmed over and served. with as good a flavor as originally, if done properly. In- stead of bringing the food in direct contact with the heat, place it the double boller and steam it New Kid Gloves New kid gloves, like shoes should be warmed before putting them on! for the first time his will make the leather more pliable. A little tal-! cum powder sprinkled on the in-! side of the gloves will also make them easier to put on and take off Fish : Fresh fish may be washed off. but it should never be allowed to soak in the water for any length of time, as this will destroy the flavor of the fish and cause the flesh to be a| flabby texture | Red Ink Stains | Red ink stains on white cloth can; be removed with ammonia and | water. i Chapped Hands An effective cure for chapped! hards can be procured by rubbing into the hands, after washing, corn-| meal or oatmeal. The meal will ab- | {sorb all the moisture and tend to} heal the cracks and in the course; of a week will leave the hands soft] ahd in good condition | Bruises | It is said that if a fresh bump is| rubbed with wet starch, it will not| discolor. i Snow Guyer by the P : services heid aown We of more trees the heavy f ol quite Years other faving aAving her 1€ were sorry to learn of the ome this our JACKSONVILLE Church services Sunday, Apri] 5: Sunday school, 9:30, Communion has been postponed until April 26 on account of the weather Ladies’ Aid meeting was post- poned until Saturday evening, April 11, to be held at the home of Mrs Robert Conaway News was received Saturday morning by the Noll family of the sudden death of Willard Bridge, of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral services to be held Thursday o'clock at house in Services at 3 o'clock church at Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and daughter spent last Monday even- ing at the home of his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer of Lyonstown Mrs. Cly Ray, were McKinney and weekend visitors at the Orin Fye home; also Mrs. Basil Lit- tle was an overnight guest on ac- count of the deep snow Miss Bette Aley spent Friday and Saturday with her friend, Miss Mar- guerite Meyer, of Lamar Mr. and Mrs. John Guiser and son Harold of Hecla, spent Thurs. day evening with Mr and Mrs Charles Guiser Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Noll children Dick and Elsle Jane, and Pete Dolan spent Saturday with Mrs. Elsie Noll and daughter Betty of State College, Mrs, Newcomb and Mrs, Jack Mabus of Bellefonte, spent Wednes. day evening at the C. E. Aley home. Callers at the James Shafler home during the week were Mrs, James Lucas, Sumner Noll, Pete Dolan, Or- in Fye, Elmer Swope and daughter Arlene, Mrs. Lucy Conaway Mrs. Jack Mabus and Mrs, John Shaefler, Mrs. C. E. Aley called on Wednesday afternoon to see Mrs Orie Condo, who is not in the best of health at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lauretta Baird at Lemont Mrs, Orin Fye, Mrs. Deimer Ert.| ley and children Kenneth and Peg- gy. spent Thursday evening with their friend, Mrs, Sumner Noll and | ‘de son in al and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yearick and son John, were callers at the home! of Mrs. Robert Conaway and family on Tuesday evening. MARTHA The Baptist Bunday school will present an Easter pageant entitled | C—O i FACULTY MEMBERS ARE | | ADDED TO “WHO'S WHO" | Seven additional members of the faculty at the Pennsylvania State] i College have been added to the 1942- 43 edition of “Who's Who in Amer-| fea.” it was announced by the pub-| lishers of the volume today, Forty] {members of the facuity and staff at| The many friends of Miss Ida R.| Penn State are now listed in the! publication, | New “Who's Who" additiong from | the College are: Dr. Merrell R. Fenske, professor of Dr. Richard |W. Grant director of the College stationed at music; William 8. HofIman, Kgl ning, April 5, at 8 o'clock. The pub- | lic is cordially invited to attend this Kesiah Calhoun of Unionville, is Sgt. Samuel Egler, State College, and also visited at the G. E. Ardery home here, Mrs. Adah Larkin, Mrs. Jean Gen- tute; Dr. Frederick T. Mavis, head of the department of civil engineer ing: Dr. David F. McFarland, head at- of the department of metallurgy. tended the Neighborhood Garden and Dr. Nelson W. Taylor, head of Club in Pringle’s store room at Port the department of ceramics, Matilda last Thursday. A very in-! Two hundred and six faculty and structive program was given, A rep- staff members at Penn State are resentative of the Jnternational listed In "Who's Who in Pennsyl- Harvester Company of Chicago pre«|vania” sented motion pictures. The guest speaker of the evening was Ardery| Calhoun of Unionville, who very ably spoke on the °* utification of the Home Grounds.” Why not make up your mind to do something every day to improve yourself? It will pay handsome divi- dends, J Accidents on the highway are just as fatal as enemy bullets if you happen to be a victim but, why wor- ry about being killed on the high- way’? - Every American has one task, to contribute to the defeat of the foes of this nation, ithe soil THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. UNIONVILLE elsewhere in the paper, Congratula- tions to you Mr. and Mrs, Hoover, and we trust you may have many more years of life together Mr. and Mrs. John Talhelm have been staying with thelr aunt, Mrs Tryphena Talhelin at Jullan for the past week or more, Miss Talhelm be- ing {ll with pneumonia, Her condi- tion wag somewhat better on SBun- day, but she Is still seriously ill Mrs. Belle Bruss moved on Mon- day from the rooms in the Bertha Lindenmuth property, into the vac- ant post office bullding of Mrs, Or- rie Holt The vacant rooms in the Mrs Amanda Way property, occupled by Mrs. Way prior to her death, are now for rent, The house proper 1s occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Ruel Lu- cas and anyone Interested in rent- ing these rooms may call on Mr. Lu- cas at any time at his home Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. D. H. Custer were her bro- ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Laws Lucas of Willlamsport, and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph B. Moran and Mrs. Lona Hinton of Altoona All pers who have a desire join the ald class which is being pMnned are request. ed to attend the preliminary meet- ing to bx next Tue ing, April 7 school house at 7:30 when present Jay Smith o instructor YOUR HEALTH Whal's in Dr. Cutts is a man ons to expressed Nyt ar held day even- is a dentl Dr. David Marine terested in the sea His discovering goiter : He brook periodi wale; This natu: gale the to prevent goiter of Ohio, is in- t inn fies ian sh import interes aided him in an ant fact about demonstrated that g be prevented iodine iter In by into the trout could ally led him to invesii- » for humans nn oceriain sections niiy use of lodi i of the cow In all should be mentic f t} 107 WH falmese » Chinese used prevention and treat. ment of goiter more than 3.500 year; BRO CGoller bs fy fi i ned that they iodine caused by of a disturbance in the inction the thyroid gland Lack of iodine in tends to interfere with proper tioning of this gland In some of chiefly in those parts Of food or water func- i ections the world far from the there and Switzerland an an absence of water fodine in GET TOP PRICES FOR YOUR MILK Actual tests with the Westinghouse Milk Cooler showed more than $12 a month saved over average ice cooling costs and nearly $5 a month saved over aver age mechanical cooling costs... based on cooling 40 gallons of milk a day. The savings figures are based on the actual operating cost of a Westing- house Milk Cooler compared with average milk cooling costs published in U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No, 1818. 3 MONEYSAVING of temperature in all the 60 minute cooling parts 1" : s of cabinet le an 1° All of the milk, including the ig abinet—less th 1 raniation. op inch is cooled from body variation emperature to below 50° F. Instant Drop-in Plug-in n one hour's time, Installation Less than 1° variation It's as simple as that, Just drop the circulator through in fem tur n temperature a 7-inch hole in the top of the ‘areful and repeated checks cabinet—plug in the unit, how an amazing uniformity and it's ready to go. Allegheny Street \ A NOW IN USE If the cabinet been using for water or ice cooling is well in sulsted, you can get Westinghouse Dropin Unit for it. Just cut a hole in the top and drop the circulstor unit in. Plug and have modern, soonom cal Milk Cooling. Ask about our convenient payment plan. you have in you See The Above on Display in Our Store The employes of this Company have subscribed 1009; towards the Purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamps. We urge vou to do the same. DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO. We Give and Redeem Filled S & H Green Stamp Books Bellefonte, Penna. amount of golfer among its wer aly ner AH id making it alt ¢ salt { compuil all domestic jodine for cal Opera- goiter i thelr jodine the sea i this old rev re Crider's Exchange Building Bellefonte, Pa. RNER’S ‘rider's Exchange Building Bellefonte, Pa. 3 \ : Yoo The Greatest Selection In Our History! Your Easter Hat is waiting for you here. $1 00 to $1 95 With Absolute Savings on Every Hat. NOTE—We specialize in large sizes Just Three Great Days of EASTER VALUES! The Swing is to TURNER'S This Easter! Visit Qur En- larged Children’s Dept. 2.49 i! Extra Large and Half Sizes Here's the Pick of the Season in Popular Priced Spring Coats 9.90 Casual Coat Biges Dress Coats 9 to 17 Fitted Coats 12 to 20. Boxy Coals 38 to #4. Delightfully New and Lovely Women's and Misses’ VALUES to $6.98 3.95 This is the most thrilling story in our fashion history. ting spring creations too num- erous to mention, $2.95 to $5.29 Boys’ and Girls’ Spring Coats Sizes 1 to 14. | $1.98 SI $5.88 Over 150 coals to pick from in outstanding colors of powder blue, rose, and lots of navy. navy, red, copen, rose and natural, to BETTER MADE Girls’ Dresses 1.95 In sizes 7 to 14, featuring a variety of styles Exci- and colors including the New Jerkin style, A Smashing Sale of Easter Suits! WITH SAVINGS OF $3 to 85 A SUIT! Nom mn en! This is actually nes and plaids to 15 and 12 20 A saving you can't af- ford to miss PRICED AT ONLY $7.90 and $9.90 Nice Fitting Skirts Plaids Stripes Monotones $1.29 * 1.95 Mix or match them, This is a great sport season! BLOUSES — For Your Easter Suit and Finery! Stripes, Pastels and Sheers! 69¢ $7.10 $7.39 FOR A HAPPY EASTER! Candies, Baskets NAMES DECORATED FREE Finest Eating Quality F and Nut or Cocoanut F- 1-1b 2-lb 3.1 29¢ 59¢ ° COLORFUL FILLED hb - +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers