Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
The Expressi
Location:
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FP.IDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 THE LOCK HAVES EXPRESS, LOCK HAVES, LINTZ'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Extreme Low Prices on Women's Coats and Dresses $14.75 to $19.75 Coats Now $7.88 $22.75 to $29.75 Coats Now $12.88 $33.75 to $39.75 Coats Now $18.88 Still a good assortment to choose Silk, Wool or Knit Dresses $1.79 $2.79 $4.79 $5.79 For values from $2.95 to $9.75 LINTZ'S 25 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SELLING Renovo Members the West Branch Hose Company of the Reaovo borough council and Chief Burgess John B. Smyth enjoyed a fish fry tendered in the room's the bor- 'iiiviruay 10 evening 11 be held in the K. H. S. auditorium owing to the concert scheduled to 3 Tuesday evening by the P.

R. R. Glee" Club. i A valentjie pa: under R. H.

S. i Alumni Association auspices, first Mackeyville scheduled to be held at the school 1 ji I VII on February 14, has been advanced one day and will be held on the Uth because of conflicting a ough building Wednesday evening. dMce at the Elks' Temple, Ine event was supppstpn nnrt i A The event was suggested and planned by. Dr. H.

D. Gardner who was assisted in the preparations by Mrs. Edward M. Kane and Mrs. Herman S.

Neeiy. Additional children leporu ill during the current epidemic of measles are: Virginia and Elmer Zeigler, Bertha and Dick Herritt, Clarence Patton, Jack and Florence Mapstone, Billy Cook, Teresa, Stella, Helen and Harry Jackson. A current issue of Popular Mechanics contains the picture Gerald G. Ryan, son of Mrs. Catherine Ryan of Renovo.

Mr. Ryan's picture appears in connection with an illustrated article on new crystal crophones and carbon plate tubes. Next week's session of the Standard Leadershi Training School, conducted in the Presbyter- RUNDOWN, AILING? Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Donovan are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Gardner of Tunkhannock, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. have returned from visiting relatives at Halifax and Williamsport, Mrs.

C. A. Bowman has gone to Watsontown on account of the illness of her-son-in-law, Clayton Grenninger and young granddaughter, Barbara Joan Grenninger. Mrs. Leroy St.

Clair and son, Reginald, of Lock Haven, visited Mrs. Mary E. Keller yesterday. Emory V. Robbins has returned from Philadelphia where he visited his 'wife who is remaining there during the illness of her sister, Miss Lola Welsh of North Bend.

Miss Welsh, a surgical patient in the Presbyterir Hospital, is reported to be materially improved. John Catlin is convalescent after Also Attain Perfect Attend- Harry Bowman (the following pupils in the lower tne lo cal school, taught Ivir. and Mrs. Dean Meyer and i i family of Salona and Mrs. Bucher LOWer Grades: 0 Lamar called on Miss Mary dred Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. A. G. Kling is spending two Records weeks with her son-in-law, John while her daughter, Mrs. John Baker, is in the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline and attendance records have been attained by a week's illness. ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS James Kyler, South Renovo 1 at his by Miss Violet B. Sanders: Arthur Heck, Vernon Jones.

Calvin McHenry, James Reiter, Paul Reiter, Viola Heck. Valorea Jones, Jacque P. Linn, Jo-Marian Linn and Frances Reiter, family of Woolrich, Mrs. Perry Walizer and son, Stanley, on Sunday visited Mrs. Walizer's son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Archey of CHntondale. The honor roll grades follows: I' Grade Harbach, Lee John McHenry, Lois Toner. Grade Simcox, Truman Moore, Franklin Rogers. Belts Young, Blanche Englert.

Grade Rachau. Jacque P. Linn. Grade "rawford, -nry. upper L'llie A.

sometimes develops lOna Coleman, young son of into something Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, is ous Your health is ith the 1 too important to "Jackie," son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 neglected.

Bratton, c-lebrated his Ihe stomach and fte 5th birthday anniversary jester- P. blood with Ur. day. i Pierce's Mr. and Mrs.

F. F. Herman, Mr. T. Cleary and Mr! 1 Paul Reiter, Mildred The honor roll grades, taught by Dick, follows: Grade Hess.

Grade Young, Mary Toner, Helen Moore. Grade Egans, Lois Simcox. Reid what Mrs. Lottls Chccts- of 911 Crosby 51, Chester, said: "I was so sick and weak I couMzi't do one thing. loss of sleep 1 felt tired out most of the time.

1 had poor appetite and was bothered with diizi- ly I derided to take Dr. Golden Medical Discovery enjoying fine fcealtV and soon New size, tablets SOc, liquid Sl.CO. Large size. tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists, Write Dr.

Pierre's Clinic, fiugalo, N. Y. SATURDAY ONLY FRESH PICNIC STYLE Shoulders ORDER 13k HOME DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS Ansta. 25c NEW SHIPMENT OF TURKEYS JUST IN Pork Liver 8 Beef Hearts lie Boiling Beef lb lOc CHOICE SPRING Leg of Lamb 24c STEWING Lamt CHOICE PRODUCE Northern Spy Apples 5c Iceberg Lettuce 3 heads 25c New Peas lb 15c Pascal Celery stalk 15c Bleached Endive head 12c New Tomatoes IblSc Cauliflower head 25c Grapefruit FRESH FISH SPECIALS Stew Oysters pt 23c Halibut Steak Ib23c Cod Steak Frozen Whitings Valentine Candy (Heart Box). .1 lb 49c Valentine Butter Creams lb 19c Beech Nut Cheese Wafers 15c Diamond English Walnuts lb 25c Clorerdale Ginger Ale qt 15c Plus Deposit Borden's Pkg.

Cheese lb pkgs 35c CLINTON Potatoes 15 lb peck 10C FLORIDA ORANGES 2 29c SOHMER'S SALAD DRESSING Pure Maple Syrup pt bot 29c Pure Maple Sugar "4 lb 25c Genuine Brick Cheese lb 35c 40 or 60 Watt Electric Bulbs each lOc No Rub Floor Polish with Bottle Silver Polish Mpnax box with Monaxware TO CONSTANTLY INCREASING MARKETS THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS SATURDAY iSoKmers FOOD MARKETS LOCK HAVEN 480 FLEM1NGTON 535-R and Mrs. Charles Lovett have returned from Sunbury where they attended the funeral of the late Ira Baylor. Misses Ruth and Clara Poorman entertained the monthly meeting of the Standard Bearers the Methodist Church at their homei amtv North Bend Qleasonton Mrs. J. B.

Meloy, who has been confined to her bed for the past is improving slowly. Her fliss Blanche Meloy, week from Williams- last evening. Rev. Philip O'Donnell, Dr. John M.

Dwyer, James Nagle, Charles F. Maxwell and Jerome Kelley motored to Grove City yesterday and attended the funeral of the late Rev. Cornelius Cooney this r.iorning. Frank Dachille was a business port to assist in caring for her mother. The Ladies Camp 280 P.

have planned to hold a Valentine party next Monday evening at the close of the regular lodge session. Monday were installed term by the District President Mrs. visitor in Lock Haven yesterday. Ma jy 7 otFarwell. Miss Stella Clair substituted for ss Margaret Mercer, a member i ot the R.

H. S. faculty, today. Miss A Headd was home over the 66 ena from Hammersley Fork. William Andrus of Lock Haven Mercer, her parents, Mr.

and visited Friday and Saturday at the Edward T. Mercer, attended nome of his mother-in-law. Mrs. funeral of the late Father Cooney Joe Rupert and with Mr. and Mrs.

at Grove City this morning. Hublersburg Firman Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Johnson. Mrs. Clara Baker and Mrs. E.

A. Headd spent Tuesday afternoon in Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush visited relatives in Kane recently.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bai-ry returned Monday to their home in Re- Mi-, and Mrs.

Paul Whitman and no after spending the week end son Billy of Mill Hall spent Friday, with their son-in-law and daugh- at the home of the former's parents, i ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Whitman. Miss Eleanor Nelson, who has Mr. and Mrs. Edward Condo and spent the past five months in Phila- daughter Phyllis of Mill Hall were delphia has returned home. Sunday guests'at the home of Mr.i and Mrs.

Adam Fravel. APPinCMT ciiDtminD Mrs. Earl Tice and son Merrill ACCIDENT SURVIVOR of Bellefonte R. D. spent Sunday! Tfl HIIR1 PRCRIIRP afternoon at the James McCloskey muv HUBLtKSBURG home.

W. P. Heltman of Slippery Rocks and Mrs. Neil Loudenslaycr of of the lower i Altoona, recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Heltman. They also called at the home of their sister, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, and brother.

Percy Heltman and family of Lock Haven. Lois Heltman left Friday with W. P. Heltman for a visit at Slippery Rock. Mrs.

R. K. McCloskey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Lock Haven visited Mrs.

C. Vignitti Sunday. Elery Eisenhower and family moved Friday out of the house owned by Mrs. Lizzie Walkey. Mrs.

Clifford Miller and son, Lowell, and Miss Mary Rhine of Mill Hall, R. visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Clark Folding, Saturday evening. About 40 persons recently serenaded Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle Heltman at their newly furnished home in Mill Hall, H. where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Ray -Vonada spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Vonada. Mrs.

Margaret Thompson of Lock Haven spent her birthday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heltman.

Ralph Walizer of Lock Haven spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Leichty.

The daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Baker at the Lock Haven Hospital, January 30, has been named Faye Arlene. Miss Annie Brown was removed to the hospital to have one finger amputated. Miss Brown is not improving very-fast.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. C. J.

Fortney Friday with 18 members present. They decided to make another quilt to dispose of. Delicious refreshments were served. Jake Transuse of Lamar visited his sister, Mrs. C.

N. Krebs, recently. evening for the officers ensuing Mr. and Mrs. George Kerstetter and children, Dannie, Betty, Emma Matis of near Bellefonte recently purchased and Junior, Mrs.

Landis the heirs of the late Daniel and children, Hale and Boyer the farm located near the I all of Tylersville, visited at the state road here, and is making ex- i home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Heck- tensive improvements, concreting, man Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Weaver attended the funeral of a relative at Pleasant Gap Sunday. remodeling the house, wiring for electricity, etc. Had Severe Heartburn Attacks For Years The Rev. J. F.

Lowden, Water- i town, N. writes: "I was troubled with hearburn lor several years, the attacks rapidly becoming more frequent and severe. I used one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and believe it has effected a permanent cure as there has been no return of the trouble for eighteen months." Get a bottle of this grand stomach remedy today at Widmann Teah, with the distinct understanding that if it does not help you your money will be promptly returned. The family expects to move I when the work is completed. Mr.) fi5 Matis will be remembered as the man who with his family figured Farrandsville in a railroad crossing accident over year ago, when several members i were killed.

MEHTHA PEPSIN D. A. R. Will Meet Miss Marian Simcox of Lock' Jersey Antes Chap- Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. er A.

will meet this even- Gertrude Simcox. Miss Simcox ing at tlle home of Mrs. Frank hurt her thumb while at work and Bertrand, North Main is recovering from the injury. Adv Those sick this week are: Kinley Bowers and son, Mrs. Lottie Cann, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McHenry, Mrs. Ray Oakley and Cyrus Reisdorph. Mr. and Mrs.

Edson HiekofT and children were in Lock Haven last Friday. Marcia Hickoff returned home Ingredients of VtpoRub in Convenient Cmtf Form VICKS COUGH DROP Mrs. W. L. Salmon ot Lockport.

i Mrs. L. W. Rogers visited in' Lock Haven Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Summerson 1 of Sugar Run visited Mr. and L. W. Rogers Tuesday.

Mrs. Jasper Philips and 1 Sarah Burnell were in Lock Haven last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl! Burnell visited in Lock Haven' Saturday.

Rev. Stanley L. Moody and fam-' ily and Mr. Jones and daughters, Frances and Virginia, motored to Virginia over the week end. Saturday shoppers in Lock Haven were: Lee McHenry, Frank Simcox, Mrs.

L. W. Rogers, Mrs. Elmer Winters, Kinley Bowers, Raymond Morgret, George Morgret, Percy Young and family, Roy Simcox, Helen Young, Lois Simcox, Joe Held, Helen and Lois Moore and Mrs. James Reiter.

Mrs. William Gamble of Fort Humphery, Virginia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Simcox. Rev. Stanley L.

Moody and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winters and Mrs. L.

W. Rogers and daughter, Betty, motored to Monument Wednesday. Renovo Hospital Notes Gladys Kepler of Shintown is a surgical patient in Renovo Hospital. Robert Caskey and Amelio Pacilli, a member of the Hammersley Fork CCC Camn have been discharged. Legion.

Auxiliary Meeting Jersey February meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to George Pepperman Post, American Legion, will be held Monday even ing at 7.30 o'clock in the Legion home on Market Street. Each ladv is asked to bring Adv. WHEN YOU WANT COAL, YOU WANT QUALITY HERE'S ONE PLACE YOU GET McCALEB'S Coal Yard CASTANEA, PA. Phone 551-W "The Best" is Our Motto FREE COOKING SCHOOL an angel food cake baked with the gas oven door standing open. bee: 10 loaves' bread perfectly baked in a kerosene range without a loaf being moved.

Many Other Demonstrations Free Refreshments! Prizes! Saturday, Feb. 9 3 P. M. WARDS Sign on the window of a frank ifurter stand in Nashville Tenn'l dogs don't bark but good to bite." McGuire's For Economy Sugar 3 24c Standard Brand Flour .24 16 sack 83c Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 19c Rinao Ire 19c Brooms, Four Sewed each 39c Rockco Cocoa .2 ID box 19c Round Steak ID I9c Beef Roasts and 16c lb Sliced Bacon y. lb 13c Pudding a'lbs 25c Scrapple 6c Hamburg lb 12c Corn Meal 5 Ift sack 16c Golden Arrow Mince Meat Me Vanilla 8 ox bot 19c McCuire's Economy Stores AVIS 733 Bellefonte Haven MILL HALL VALUES Buy Footwear at Brown's Save! Women's and Growing Girl's Shoes SMART REDUCTIONS AND EARLY NEW STYLES SIZES THAT FIT EVERY FOOT ft Others $2.69 to $3.39 Men's and Young Men's Oxfords Tremendous Value! Men's Dress Work Socks WOMEN'S GALOSHES REDUCED! Women's Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery AT 59c New Shades.

Chiffon or 98c value! Rubbers Men's pair Women's 79c pair Boys' 85c pair Misses' and Children's 69c pair Children's Red Top Boots Brown's Boot Shop 129 E. Main St. Phone 318-R Lock Haven.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Express Archive

Pages Available:
95,440
Years Available:
1931-1973