Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WARREN, PA'. riMES-MIRROR, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 3, 1981 FIVE aked eans VERY SPECIAL 4- One cans SUNNYFIELD SLICED 1 BACON NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE TEA Without the Rind Ib. ZVC i pkg. 21 Wheatics Nectar Teas Twin Loaf Bread Sultana Peanut Buffer, 11c I lb. pfcg.

13c 22 0 loaf 7c 14b. pafl 19C Del Monte or ft No. 2 cans QO ineappie Crushed or sliced A OrQ DEL cTVlONTE FRUIT SALAD PURE LARD S1 2 35c 3 lbs. 29c Rinso Matches, Double Tip Rajah Salad Dressing, Special Value Bread Grapefruit Polks 2 large package 23c package 19c pint jar 20c 16-ounce loaf 5c No. 2 cant 25c (Personal) Mothers lenow the quality of A 4 Foods-Thcy know the prices are rock bottom.

So they can even let their children 90 for supplies. They are sure that at stores the youngsters will do just as good a shopping job as they woula themselves. Pride Country Roll Style or Tub at a very attractive SOAP 10 bars 33c A can of Sunbrite Cleanser Given away with the purchase of 1 Package Quick Arrow SOAP CHIPS price BUTTER lb. 27c FANCY PRODUCE NEW POTATOES S. No.

1 4 25' CELERY 2 FANCY CAULIFLOWER large head 23 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT extra FANCY CALIF. ASPARAGUS 2 beh 2 for 1 9 ICEBERG LETTUCE for Ex. Lge. 2 for 25c NAVEL ORANGES doz HrO Large, doz. 25c doz.

35c LOUISIANA STRAWBERRIES 29 PINEAPPLES size 3 for 50' FISH and MEAT SPECIALS 23 Boneless Corned Beef, lb Smoked Cala Hams 15 Fresh Caught Blue Pike and Perch 2 Fresh Dressed Ducks, Broilers and Fowl THE A GREAT TEA CO. ALL ARE URGED TO ATTEND MASS MEETING FRIDAY The committee in charge of arrangements for the mass meeting at the Armory Friday evening issued the following general invitation today: Are you a citizen and taxpayer interested in Warren? If so come out tomorrow night to the town meeting State Armory at eight Be prepared to voice your sentiment as to how to improve local conditions. This is a meeting called to interest all elements of our population because, professional, business men, manufacturers and laboring men are equally affected and should attend in order that we may come to a better understanding concerning our local problems. A number of our representative citizens have promised to attend and take part in the discussion. CONDUCTOR ON PENNSY FOR 30 YEARS HONORED William G.

Brown, known to his host of friends on the Renovo division over wnich he has traveled for the past thirty years as passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania, completed fifty years of service with the railroad April 6th, and the event is mentioned in the current issue of the Pennsylvania News as follows: When piloting train 581 into the passenger station on the morning of April 6, Passenger Conductor William G. Brown completed his fiftieth year of service with the railroad and was presented with a fifty-year button by Superintendent E. B. John at Erie. For over forty years he conducted passenger trains, traveling well over two million miles while discharging his duties.

Born in Toronto, he was brought to America as an infant by his parents. At the age of 13, he took a job as a clerk in a grocery store at Wesleyville, receiving $5 a month for his services. April 5, 1881, he entered the service of the company at Erie as a yard clerk, transferring to the transportation department as a freight brakeman. May 17, 1881, and was promoted to passenger brakeman, May 6, 1882. On St.

day, 1891, he was promoted to passenger conductor which position he now holds. October 16, 1905, he was married to Miss Anna Metz of Erie. They have six children, five boys and one One son, E. L. Brown, followed the footsteps of his dad and is now Asst, supervisor at Blairsville, Pa.

William, is a student at college at Baltimore, and John in Penn State. His daughter Mary, is a student at Edinboro Normal school for teachers, while James and Anthony are students in Cathedral Prep school for boys at Erie. His many friends are congratulating him on his long and faithful service. Lander Cole Hill Cole Hill, April Mc- IChesney was sick with a hard cold (last week but was able to go back I to work again the last of the week. Jacob Landsperger of Sutton near Tidioute was here at the home of Frank Camp on business The large barn on the old McCormick farm on Hill burned down about midnight, Saturday night.

The fire could be plainly seen by the residents here on Cole Hill. A dance was being held there at the time it was reported. There was no insurance on the building at the time of the fire. Covell of Ross Hill was here selling Kennedy evening. mi vm mm mj wm mau be inthe REAL ES TAT COLUMNS 1 I The Cole Hill fire tower watchman, Ernest Martin of this place on duty every day now and he is very busy man locating and reporting fires.

Mrs. Frank Alibozek and daughter Anna and son John were calling on friends at Ross Hill Sunday. Mrs. Ree Seigal of Erie kho is visiting her brother Wilbur Camp and family at Whitestown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Camp here, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. N.

Wentworth celebrated their thirty-seventh wedding anniversary Friday, April 17th at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict and sons Allen and Glenn and Mr. mother, Mrs.

Emma Benedict were on the hill Sunday. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gib- bons on the Garland and Mickle Hill road, Sunday evening. A large number were in atendance.

Farm Agent O. C. Tritt, of Warren, was here on business Monday. The Eastman family motored to Whitestown after leeks Sunday and came home with a good supply. The residents here, who ars fond of leeks, make their trips each year to the surrounding valleys, for Cole Hill has no leeks.

It is too high up in the world. Mrs. E. L. Martin and children, Ellis and Joyce, were at Garland on business Monday.

Mrs. S. C. Burt celebrated her birthday at her home at Torpedo Friday, April 17th. Her sister, Mrs.

Janet Miller, of Youngsville, and daughter, Mrs. Iva Holden, of Hilden Hill, spent the day with her. Charlas Camp visited.friends on (Turn to Page Fifteen) Lander, Apr. father and son banquet was held Friday evening at the community house and a fine time was enjoyed by all. pork dinner was served by members of the Aid to over one hundred persons.

A very interesting speech was given by Clifford Pierce of Stockton centered upon the topic arid Music for the evening was furnished by the orchestra of North Warren. A community sing and entertainment by local talent also enjoyed. Professor Dunbar presided as toastmaster. Richard Nelson gave a toast to the fathers and Emil Peterson responded with a toast for the sons. Among those who attended from out of towTi were Mr.

and Mrs. John Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Schoonover of Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Cramer, A. D. McGregor of Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fosburg of Jamestown; Clifford Pierce and son and Earl Miller of Stockton.

The members of Rev. Mottern's Sunday school class tendered a surprise party to Rev. and Mrs. Mottem Monday evening honoring their wedding anniversary and also her birthday which are both on Tuesday. A social evening was enjoyed.

Delicious refreshments were served and a large birthday cake with candles. Mrs. Ernest Beck spent Wednesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Eccles near Sugar Grove. Mrs.

Paul Lindell spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Ernest Billquist at Randolph. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Eckman of Warren accompanied her. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Hinsdale are moving into S. C. house. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ludwick and two sons Mrs. John Ludwick and daughter Maude spent Sunday give your car CHANCE To SHOW YOU WHAT IT CAN DO you think you know that car of yours pretty well. What it will do in the way of speed how it performs on hills how much it costs to operate. But do you Do you know the full measure of powder packed into its mighty engine? Do you know its flashing pick-up, its flexibility and ease-of- handling in traffic? Do you know how cheaply you can actually run it? Theres one sure way to find out! Use Atlantic White Flash scientific new motor fuel that lets you get everything out of an automobile that the manufacturer built into it Atlantic White Flash has the dash and spirit of a It is designed to take full advantage of remarkable motors.

It has no objectionable odor, a fact doubly appreciate if you drive a closed car. Try Atlantic White Flash today. find sensational new performance extraordinary mileage new pleasure in driving. ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH super-fuel at regular-gas price with Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Luod- berg at Olean. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowiand of Washington, Mrs. Mertie Bowling Green, spent a few days last with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Alfred of Union City visited friends here Saturday. Miss Mae Nelson of Jamestown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Nelson They spent Sunday afternoon at Erie. 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Beck were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck and daughter Katherine of Oil City, Mr. and Mrs. I Brazil Dyer and daughter Helen of Sugar Grove.

Mr. Williams of Corry Is drill- I ing a water well at of LaVern Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Duell and family of Erie spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Babcock and son of Warren also spent Sunday with them. Among those from here w'ho attended the funeral of Warren Preston at Youngsville Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bergstrom, Joe Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Will, Kinsel, Mrs. Virginia Loucks and son, Charles; Mrs. Ella Hitchcock, Philip Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strong, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Lindell, Mrs. Clara Burgett, John Fosberg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Venman, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Putnam, Mrs. Estella Cowles, Rev. and Mrs.

Mottern. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barrett are the proud parents of a baby girl, Leota Mae, born Wednesday at the Warren maternity hospital, The little miss weighed 10 pounds and 3 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Kern, of Erie; Mrs. Anna Eckman, and son, Walter, Mrs. Amanda Peterson, of Warren, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lindell. Miss Blanche Anderson, who is working at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way, near Akeley, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Marie Parker spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Jamestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker went after her Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Cramer, of Florida, that they started for home Sunday and expect to arrive here Wednesday or Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sowle" and family and Mrs. Kate Mahan, of Sheffield, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Hitchcock. The regular meeting of the (Turn to Page Six) CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE TIMES-MIRROR ARE SURE TO GIVE QUICK RESULTS WHY GET UP NIGHTS? Make This 25c Test This easy bladder physic is needed to drive out impurities and excess acids wdiich cause irritation that results in leg pains, backache, burning and getting up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing buchu, juniper oil works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively as castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your druggist.

After four days, if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Mullen Drug Co. and Warren Drug Store. 1 adv.

CHILD HEALTH CENTER If your child is under 6 years old, bring him to the Child Health Center on Thursday from 2 to 3 i Keep the Well Babies Well 9.