January 11, 1945 ES al — A a THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE PA Pn Fe ——— LOCALS Mrs. Guy Housel and daughter, Lilian, of South Allegheny street, and Mrs. Norman Hopple, of South Spring street, returned last week from a week's visit in Philadelphia ~-Mrs. Ellis Houser departed Mon. day night to rejoin her husband, Opl, Houser, at Dyersburg, Tenn. after having been in Bellefont since before Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark N. Alkey, of East Linn street. ~-Mrs. David Hendershot and in- fant twins, Nancy Jane and Gerald McClure, returned Friday to their home in Milesburg from the Centre County Hospital where the twins were born Christmas Day. Miss Joan Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Long, of West Linn street, recently resigned her position at the Pirst National Bank and last Tuesday began her new duties at the Wolf Purniture store Anthony Boscaino, QM. 3¢, who recently returned {rom nearly year's duty in the European area, is spending 28-day with his parents, Mr. and James Boscaino at Half Moon race. ~Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Shimer and daughter, Letha, of Sugarloaf, Pa., returned to their home after spending the weekend with Mrs, Shimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip Confer and family, of Bellefonte, R. D1 —-Marine Private Jerome Leitzell, who had been visiting his mother Mrs. James Leitzell, of Milesburg, left last Thursday for a few day: visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cy Pownell of Camp Hill. The Pownells are for- mer Bellefonte residents -—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kofman who had resided at the Mrs. Rob- ert Gehret home on East Bishop street, moved recently to West Col- lege avenue, State College. Mr. Kof- man is manager of the Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Company. —Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zimmerman moved Friday from one of the Hev- erly apartments to the former Crum- lish house in Pleasant Gap which they purchased some time ago. The apartment vacated by them will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry N Meyer, who will move from the ‘Rogers bullding on South Spring street. -—Pyt. Guy N. Korman, who has been spending a two weeks’ fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Korman, of East Curtin street. left on Friday for Blacksburg, Va., where he has been assigned to the 330ist 8. U. ASTV the the Virginia Polytechnical In- stitute. He had been stationed at Johns Hopkins University --Mrs. John Dobelbower, the for- mor Virginia Eckley of Valley View, who had been visiting her husband, Flight Officer Dobelbower, at Gull port, Miss. since October, returned last week to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Eckley of Val- ley View, indefinitely, Her hmsband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R R. Dobelbower of West Curtin street -~Miss Phyllis A. Sholl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Sholl of Milesburg, who enlisted in the WAC at Harrisburg, left last Wednesday to begin her basic tralping at Port Oglethorpe, Ga.” Miss Sholl 8 a graduate of the Bellefonte High School In the class of 140 and at- tended Penn State. For the past two years she has been employed in the laboratory of the Titan Metal Com- pany ~The American Home Section of the Bellefonte Woman's Club will meet at 2 p. m. Monday, January 15, at the home of Mrs. W. Leslie Thomas, on Thomas street, with Mrs. Helen Camer as co-hostess Miss Lora Pinder, of the Penn State Agricultural Extension offices, will show pictures of Alaska, with Miss Helen Butler, local extension rep- resentative, assisting in the pro- gram Mr. and Mrs. Charles F M Gibbs, of Harrisburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Shissler Gibbs, to SK 3c Jack Wi- son Kramer, on Wednesday. Decem- ber 6, 1944, In Memorial Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. A wedding din- ner was served at the Penn Harris Hotel after the ceremony. Store. keeper Kramer is a son of the late Jack and Mrs. Ida Sharp Kramer and was born in Bellefonte. Later the family moved from Bellefonte to Trafford. ~"1I'm having a fine turkey dinner today but it would taste much bet. ter if 1 were eating it at home” writes Plc. Donald D. Haupt, from France in a Christmas day letter to his grandfather, Theodore B. Haupt, of Bush Addition. Plc. Haupt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haupt, had been In a hospital for 10 days re- covering from a slight wound, but reports that he Is now back on duty in the cook tent. He terms the Cer- mans as “s bunch of stubborn Jer ries who have to be d-near killed before they will give up. In his let. ter 0 his grandparent, Pfc. Haupt enclosed a 1000 Mark note which had been taken from a German prisoner Albert, Jr. another son of Mr. and a war leave Mrs Ter- a Snyder, SK 3c, of the U. 8. Marine Corps. Pharmacist's Mate Leathers the WAVEs two and a half years ago and for about 18 months Was stationed at SL Albans Hos- New York. Later she was on in Brooklyn, and more recent. | | Sgt. Samuel A. Jessop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jessop, South Penn street, has been sent overseas and at this time his whereabouts are unknown, Mrs, A. L. McGinley, Sr. res turned last week to her home on South Thomas street from a seven weeks’ visit with her daughters in Chevy Chase, Md, and Coatesville, Mrs. Ethel Shuey and family, who had been living at Moshannon, moved to Bellefonte last Thursday and are now occupying one of the Haupt flats on North Thomas street Wilson Wion of East Howard street has been confined to bed at his home since Friday Mr. Wion has suffered severanl heart attacks and on Sunday his condition considered serious Stalf-Sgt. James New Castle Army in Bellefonte last week because of the serious illness and subsequent death of his mother, Mrs. Mary G Bryant, of Prossertown Frank P. Hoag on Sunday turned to his home on Linn street from the Centre County Hospital where he had undergone treatment for a fractured rib suffered in a fall at his home about ten days ago Donald Leamer, of South Thom- as street, foreman for the Bell Tel- ephone Company, recently went to Philadelphia where he entered Grad- uate Hospital. Mr. Leamer is under. going treatment for an infection of both feet Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Jr., daugh- of Thomas B. Beaver, of East Bishop street, last week resigned her position at the First National Bank and on Monday joined Mrs. Henry Shriver in Philadelphia for a trip to Boston, Mass., where both women will reside indefinitely Rev. J. W. Palfy of Clarence was in Bellefonte Priday for the first time in several weeks and while here called on friends. Rev. Pally re- turned last month from a month's stay at Pocono Haen sanitarium, Mt Pocono, Pa., where he underwent treatment arthritis Mr. and Mrs. Bower Moore and Billy Clinton, Tenn., spent Christmas season at the home of Grace F. Jessop, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ed Jessop of South Penn street. The Moore family also spent part of the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, of State College Donald Howard F 2c, who re- turned early in December after ser- ving several months in the Pacific arrived here last week to spend seven-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs Willlam Howard of Reynolds Seaman was Bryant, of Alr Base, arrived ir I ter for son of the a avenue Howard made the trip East from California by plane as far as Harrisburg Mrs. Paul Fanning, Sr. of South Spring street, was called to the bed. side of her husband, Sgt. Fanning, better known as “Monk” who is ser jously {ll with a heart allment at the government hospital at White Sul. phur Springs, Va. Sgt. Fanning be- came {ll shortly after spending sev. eral days during the Christmas sea- son in Bellefonte Harvey W. Rabert. of East Lamb left Sunday for Berwick to attend the funeral of his brother-in- law, John W. Adams, who died last Friday in Walter Reed H Mr Rabert attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. D. EB. Hess of Berwick who died Saturday in the Hazelton Hospital Interment of both Nr Adams and Mrs. Hess took place in Berwick Plc. Boyd R. Osman left Belle fonte Sunday evening for the Newton Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, West Virginia, after spending a thirty-day convalescent furlough with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Osman of East Logan street. Boyd was ac- companied as far as Harrisburg by his sister, Mrs. Walter B. Capello who had spent the weekend at the home of her parents Arthur A. Boob, chief Logan Fire Company and manager of the borough sewage disposal plant suffered injuries Saturday, while at work at the plant Monday morning underwent an operation ab the Centre County Hospital. The injuries were received when he slip- ped on the ice while attempting to It a gate. Latest reports from the hospital are to the effect that he is recuperating satisfactorily It. Michael Hazel, of the U. 8 Navy, who recently was promoted to the rank of full leutenant, and Mrs Hazel, who have been living at Washington, D. C, arrived in Balle fonte last week for a visit with rel atives and are guests at the home of the former's brother and sister. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazel of East Bishop street. LA. Hazel has been ordered to report to Detroit, Mich, sand be and Mrs Hazel loft Sunday for that city street aryit : pital of the and on A regular meeting of the Drama Section of the Bellefonte Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Nevin Stamm, North Spring street, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Jan- uary 17. Miss Eleanor Wion, chalr- man, announces that each member is to come prepared either to read or recite a favorite poem, short story or an excerpt from a play, such as a speech of some charac. ter. Pollowing a short business meet ing refreshments will be served by the hostess, Mm, Stamm, and co- hostess, Mra. John Covey ~Richard Witmer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Pred O. Witmer, of East Linn street, and his second cousin, Phil Aaa " ~Mr. and Mrs. Philip Saylor of | North Penn street, were in Mill Hall Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Hoy, an aunt of Mrs. Saylor's, | -=Mrs. Joseph Wise, of Atlantic City, N. J., arrived in Bellefonte on Sunday, called here because of the death Saturday of her brother, Law- rence P. O'Leary, of North Penn street, 8 Robert Morrls returned last Tuesday to the Penn Belle Hotel from the Centre County Hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks while under observation and treatment Mrs. Ruth Sutherland of River Forest, Ill, has returned to her home after spending two weeks at the home of her father, Edward Witmer and Mrs. Witmer of Rey- nolds avenue When the flue of the Roy Miller home on East High street caught fire about 6 p. m. last Wednesday, Undine firemen were called. Pire- men stood by while the blaze burned out with no damage T 5 Charles M. Ray of Camp Campbell, Ky. Is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray of Axe Mann Technician Rav Is a former Govern- or of + Bellefonte Moose lodg? Raymond Brooks, Jr... S 2 ¢ recently completed boot Bainbridge, Md. arrived fonte Monday to spend a nine-day leave with his parents Mr, and Mrs Raymond N. Brooks of East Curtin street Mrs. Harvey P. Schaefler last Wednesday returned to her home on East High street, after a Christmas visit with her son-in-law and dau- ghter, Major and Mrs. Albert Gilmer and family, at Mt, Alry, near Phila- delphia Claude E. Poorman conflied to bed at his home on East Howard street for a week or more because of pneumonia Latest re- ports from the home indicate that his condition Is showing some lm- provement S-8gt Eustis, Va. week with who training at in Belle- has been Willlam T. Waite of 4 spent several days last his wife and daughter Judith, at the home of her mother Mrs. C. K, Stitzer of Pleasant Gap and also with his mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson of West Bishop street Charles Gettig. 8 2/¢c, who Is stationed at Atlantic City, N. J, ar- rived here last week for a brief visit with his wife and two children, at their home in Pleasant Gap. Before entering service Seaman Getlig was employed at the Penn Belle hotel Cadets Kenneth Widdowson and Richard Capers, returned Saturday to their studies at Valley Porge Mil- itary Academy after spending the Christmas vacation with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Widdowson of North Aliegheny street, and Dr and Mrs. R. L. Capers of East Cur- tin street fe. Frank Boscaino, who re- cently returned to the United States after serving 18 months in the Aleu- tian Islands, was in Bellefonte re- cently visiting his brothers and sis- ters, all of Halfmoon Terrace. Pfe Boscalno was sccompanied by his wife, who lives with hes parents in Tyrone ~Miss Maxine Thompson, cadet nurse of Harrisburg. Is In Bellefonte visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Thompson of North Alle gheny street. Miss Thompson is here while awaiting call to report for duty in the Nurses Corps at which time she will be commissioned weond lieutenant Mrs. Thomas Spritzer, the for- mer Kemper Lee Swartz of West High street. has resigned her posi- tion at the local Prudential office Miss Betty Swanson of Drifting, who replaced Mrs. Spritaer. began her new duties Monday Miss Swanson is living at the Joseph Forster home on East Bishop street Those from out of town who at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary OG Bryant, of Prossertown, Sunday af- ternoon at the, Wetzler Memorial Chapel, Milesburg, were Jacob Shirk of Milroy: Mrs. W. P. Winters, of Altoona, and Staff-Sgt. and Mrs William Bryant, of New Oastle Army Alr Base, Wilmington, Del Mrs. John M. Boob, of Millhetm last Wednesday was admitted to the Centre County Hospital to undergo medical treatment, Mrs. Boob, who has not been well for some time, re. cently was a medical patient In the Lewistown hospital, Her husband former Sheriff of Centre County, is Deputy Collector of Interoal Reve. nue In this ares Andy One. clgivt<year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen Cruse, of East Linn street suffered severe bruises about the ribs Friday while coasting near his home, His sled skidded sideways and (he youth struck a street light standard. He was taken to his home where he was confined to bed for several days, but Gas now returned to his studies In the second grade Pfe. Michael Praskovich, who has been at Rome, Ga, since return - ing from overseas on December 27, arrived here on Friday to spend a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Praskovich, of Halfmoon Terrace, Plc. Praskovich who was wounded last July in the battle of 84. Lo, was In a government hospital In England until returning to the United States Pvt, Quy N. Korman, son of Mr and Mrs. Guy W. Korman of East Curtin street, who had been visiting his parents for two weeks left Priday “ nic Institute, Prior to com to Bellefonte, Pvt. Korman was , son of Mr. and Mrs, Rus sell Witmer, of Reynolds Avenue, on | Bellefonte to begin | Tuesday left military training as Aviation Ca dets. The two men enlisted In the Alr Force in November, 1043, and were instructed to continge thelr Pvt. leRoy J. Henry and Mrs. Brooklyn, N. Y., ealled here by | perience 10 the Job, 1 i Henry came here last week from proper “induction” to his job so that , studies at home until they received ~Lt. Robert Cheesman recently | returned to his duties at Ft. Knox, | Ky. after a holiday visit with his mother, Mrs. Luella Dale Cheesman, at her home on East Curtin street i Robert Cruse will complete boot training at Sampson, N. Y., on Sal- | urday, and next Thursday Is ex pected to arrive In Bellefonte as a seaman, second class, for a sevens duy leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R.Allen €ruse and family, of East Linn street, ~Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Thomp- son, of No. Spring street, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to James Kustan- bauter, son of the late Mr. and Mrs D. Charles Kustanbauter, of Belle- fonte. No date has been set for the wedding. Henry A. Brockerhoff, of West Bishop street, became ill at his home last week and on Thursday was ad- mitted to the Centre County Hose pital, where fie was found to b suffering from the early stages of pneumonia Yesterday condl~ tion wns reported to rapidly nis be Improving Personal Problems of Post-War Period Twenty-two millon men and wWo- med, almost half ae 1940 work force, will be direct in a gigantic reshuffling of tlw na- tion's manpower during the transi- tion from war Manage- ment and labor umd iately dy and plan t solution of four major problems in thi nection, If our human resources are to be protected and make a quick transition to high postwar employment These are the conclusions reached by Charles A. Myers, assistant fessor of Industria Relation Massachusetly Institute ogy in a study on “Personnel Prob- lems of Postwar Transition Per- fod” released today by the Commit. tee for Economic Development. The publication is part of a larger study on Manpower Demobilization anc Reemployment for the C. E. D. Re- search Committee of which Ralph E. Flanders is chairman Myers points out the four tions for which businessmen immediately map out polities, 13 The rehiring of servi rsot transier n Unavoldabie lavolls, ang 4 { new emi nencelime involves 0 peacs must star to st aL DLs Pro of Technol- the musi are y in emer 3 ria ‘ nei PART I hie hiring o Rehiring Servicemen Rehiring of servicemen major problem not onl legal rights of members of the ed forces, but because moral obligation to provide jobs for as many of these workers a bw hired, Myers declares Among Um questions be decided DbLelween management and abor in reliring are whether iy ac- cumulates while men ar armed forces, shether Yobn former held by servicemen and engineered 10 be dotie DY women Wil be restored to provide jobs for seers vicemen, whether present jobs will be studied wo chenille new openings for velerans and whether they will be It a chanle 10 use new XIE soguired while In servige In Gilling them for better peacetime jobs Personnel Transfers Within Plants seniority 4 e fair handling will DCCA Use Fe of arme- of also Li Can to veterans STU0 ¢ in fe ly Te. A clearcut be rucial In §} fer Policy iil of trans. raging of Ont. important thw SArY downy plants or An n will and workers {thin fen the slates Pe del. whe'n- ompany «wi ¢ wil x will be i ne department Ups - Strict application of seniority a Iimited sense will about intolerable WE apn tior uring Myers said Laying Off Workers Likewise strict seniority be an adequate basis for laying off workers. the report points out. Re ognizing this, some union contrac permit consideration of family sta i and residence in making layofi On this point the author urges: “If management in unionized in nN mil will » a : | firms walls 10 give these factors consider. able weight the in- tial layoffs It should pose the ques. tion to the union now.” As a guide to layoft policy in union Arms, the report quotes a study of one firm which has agreed following procedure particularly not - nie pon 1. Married working 2 Part-time workers with jobs elsewhere: and persons of pension. able ge 1. Probationary employes who have corked Jess than six months with the company 4 workers who Gave been employ - ed between six and twelve months in the company. (Layoffs among this group will be according to the oom pany's employe-rating plan.) 5. Workers employed more than 12 months, laid off In order of strict plant-wide senlority, subject to the ability of the returning cnploye do the job Hiring New Employes i Seven points are listed as a Fuide for recruitment which will lead to sound industrial relations and ei- ficient management i 1. Take advantage of all sources; of labor Including the public em-«| ployment service, velerans’ agencies, | i as well as the company’s own employment office i 2. Centralize the hiring of em«| : women with husbands applicant “feel at| home” and fit his ability and ex- 4 Keep adequate employment ree- 5. Take care the new employes get he fully understands it. . 6. Provide adequate “on-the-job ae a ture will attract (Signed) M La— ny ———————— Over Thirty Thousand Persons | : ! Read These Columns every week That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- partment has become so amazingly popular Considering its low cost and the benefits derived from its use, it is undisputably Centre County's Com- munity Bargain Counter. RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or less, first sue, and 15 cents for each additional insertion. 25 cents for Where advertise- ments contain more than twenty-five words, one cent a word Is charged REAL ESTATE--A straight one cent a word is charged for real estate advertising —sdle or rent, KEYED ADS-—All advertisements that request replies to be malled ta this office, must be complied with by those answering the advertise- ments, Please do not call at the office for information concerning such of the advertiser, | advertisements, as the publishers are not permitted to divulge the name SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE Every subscriber to The Centre Dem- ocral whose subscription ip peid up to date, is entitled to 8 25-word ad- vertisement in these columns one ume, free of charge subscriber will be charged the regular advertising rate Otherwise the This privilege can be used six times a year al different Intervals Modern Etiquette 2. If a per bridegroom with the bride wedding saat hostess GO Lh toy yest 4 Wo Pu ne gu name ott +41 2 cal Ll Answ Te R ii 8 ers free of IR § ™ POE iran DUAT PEAFAICS expensive T00 = wii TIRES » somebod b clothes but is siovenl) Ging gift shemale Gresaed to the bide if fore the wedding: to the anc-wife after the wedding 3 No bin ink should be usec 4 No 1 re x Of » ‘ for 1) would not FRET aa aca w ASO re na greeid hal ohe a + N the biunde: doesnt 8 A i trousers P You 10 any soe it AVOKE using ia, You ¢ mst thank Uwe o« of gift If she didn™ ; show lack of appreciation 11. Rem the points of the fingers and plate 12. Ye we owe th “MM MARKET QUOTATIONS Corrected Weekly Ly ©. ¥, Wagner & Co, Inc, Flour ML, Bellefonte Wheat Com Onl Rye Burkwiieal Bariey Natural | leh wil | : Card of Thanks PCELEY thanking Ane non We friends this means of and neighbors ! the use of thelr oars, thelr fore tributes, and thelr many other ate of kindness during the Lines wn death of owr son, Warne BEokiey and Mrs. Paul BEckie) take of thanking all friends and neigh. bors for forall Uibutes, for ue of thelr oars and for thelr many other acts of sympathy during the recent Hines and death of Mrs. Verna Mae Deitrich (Bigned) Mr. John 1 Deiteh and family $1.55 Tr We take this moans | Work Wanted ¢ Boarders Wanted. WANTS for Sale POR BALE-Oue one-k wne-2ixth horsepower Horst 8 Moore At . : eet ‘ moe North electri 3) . POR BAL Re Rowir Crates Keeler boller neh 1 neh ype Isto nylag we hier gine ar wien! sien machine n Ko Mills. Pe do a vad No. 24 water bo {PON BALE New Holland wood saw ing outnit S«horsepower gas oling oy ¢ Completely mounted and portable In good running oon. ditiom Pari Oettig. Tour miles east of Bellrfonte, along Jacksonville road Phone 878% x2 with BURIAL VAULTS. Be sure it = » Dunlap reinforoed concrete burial walt when you must choose one Made by Dunlap Brothers for the past twenty years and sold direct to you. Delivered anywhers in Osntre | fonnty Twiephone lisionte BOA MER or I7AS "w POR SALE Certified Beaver aeed | oats (a smut resistant State Col loge selection) #160 per bushel of | recieantd seed, In Duriap bags. FF. O B. Write for isl prices on ore ders of BO bushels or more Adwo Pennsoy sovbean seed Cecil vin. State College, Pa FOR SALE--8pecial roll brick siding, $50 per roll. Btonewall bos pipe covering buckets, hardware cloth. rubber belting. step and ex. pipe wrenches, snd other tt» Lumber Co. Bale Oole , Pa. Phone 708 at any drug sore [CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | it , WOM on HALF Murietta oonoret Alst Used Bios ix. KE. Meeker, Millheimn, | S450 Dogs, Pets, Etc. » Buy Wanted to “hl A WANTEL { ’ WANTED Pord or ww. Ms WANTED and Oost H "a Sales Mart PARMERS Centre Tursday poultry 8 T Releel Peuns Valley Seles Barn Hall, Pa. holds sale every Bring your live stock and YOU OAR axoen! Food Drices Owner. MANAger 1-84 FPATIMERS Mil Hal The Chinon Auction Pa. offers you Aan : portunity Ww dapose of your Llve. stock and poultry bBY competitive bidding. every Monday Ost your check 28 OOD As sale made Ne mie. Bo CRDUMIOD Joe Bechdel Houses For Sale FOR BALE € i wry house with &! moder y SNoMs. oF ol he feet by 18 Mune garde: EArAge tom ville William Rooms For Rent POR RENT Prefer Titan employes Grove. Peng Hall, Pa in wy An Good Borough Fieming Unfurnished M1: Wanted to Rent ANT EL Farms For Rent. Money to Loan and other 81.000 i. Bitner . lock =] Repairing your Mavies Dardis and ser makes of wasb- Sweeper brushs Owere Eetirio Dial 2008 3 SERVICING ~— Keen working Oenuine vice We service ad I's EWOODEr? Tr LL ana 4 K Alleghany street tie clone machine work Miscellaneous prosupddy Hall 58- our ex 54 DEAD EBTOCK--Rex ad Wes Bi UNO. J vot » Centre helm SO-B-5, ai d promptly wise Pious Bm th ia ki Lo eulralise URANEZE je make Ww Lhe stom- the relied of res) Hing fromm 3 . Peta 4 ¥ aE nadir tress eeabie 3. Also ated for ence ane . Te ne Does not You euffer Rheumatism? i fhe same breast bas 114 n RENS PHARMACY ¥ 1 4 ‘ w Parst 1 de % i ’ y ® e WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH & Windstorm Feliey Frotects Tes From Flosncial lam Be John F. Gray & Son NOTICE! In cooperation with om Government in an effort to conserve fuel, save electricity, and on account of shortage of gasoline, the following schedule of New Store Hours Will Be Observed in Millheim Borough Starting January K 185, by the undersigned business places: MONDAY till 6 P, M, TUESDAY till 6 P M. WEDNESDAY till 9: 30 P, THURSDAY till 12: FRIDAY till 6 P. SATURDAY till 10 HOSTERMAN & STOVER EH
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