The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9- THE GAZETTE AND DAILY WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1937. Gentzler, who has been employed at LITTLE THEATRE Makes His Second Escape From Red Lion Lock-up MENGES MILLS NEWS BRIEFLY CHRONICLED Menges Mills, Feb. 23. The Sunday school and church service at the Pleasant Hill church of the Brethren Sunday was small in attendance, on account of the rainy weather and deplorable condition of the roads. The services were conducted by Rev.

Paul Newcomer. The devotional service was conducted by Nelson Hoover. Raymond Altland condicted the closing service. iRev. Mr.

Newcomer's text was "Lay Not Up For Yourself Treasures Upon Earth." Next Sunday's services will be in the morning at the usual time. The Sister's Aid society was well attended at its last meeting. The society will meet again Wednesday afternon at the home of Amanda K. and Maggie K. Miller.

Mrs. Ervin Nace, who was confined to bed for a week, resumed her duties in the sewing factory. She was confined to bed for more than a week. day at the home of Mrs Hertz's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Haseler, North Water street. Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Philadelphia, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Smith, North Main Sunday. Mr. Cunningham also visited relatives in HanoverT Mr. and Mrs.

Henry K. Sowers and son, Billy, Washington, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Sowers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Becker, North Main street.

Miss Janesy Myers, Philadelphia, is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Myers, North East street. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Lau and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wagner, York, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wr. Nelson Gentzler, South East street. Borough Free Of Debt The annual statement of the finances of the borough, recently released, shows that the amount of out standing taxes totals $607.37. It also revealed that the borough has no debt, and that the balance in the treasury January 4, 1937, was The accounts were audited by Harry W. Hoke and Ellis A.

Thomas. The Spring Grove American Legion, post 216, will hold its monthly noting on Wednesday evening in the Legion headquarters. A Parent-Teacher meeting will be held Thursday evening at Prospect Hill school house, near town. The meeting will be in charge of Mss Evelyn Forry, teacher of the school. Rev.

Paul D. Yoder, Jefferson, will be the speaker. He' will speak on "The Birthday's of Washington and Lincoln." In addition there will be a short program of dialog and song. Assistant County Superintendent of Schools Harry H. Cooper was a visit-tor at the local high school all day Monday.

R. W. Schlosser, faculty member of Elizabethtown college, Elizabeth-town, Lancaster county, visited the high school Monday. He gave a brief talk on the subject "Want Ads" as applied to the worth of the individual pupil. He stressed his point in connection with the individual traits pupils possess, such as personality and ability.

Mrs. Clair DieW, North East street, is slowly recovering from the grip, which kept her confined to the house for nearly a week. Smith, his wife, who had a nervous attack some time still unimproved. Mrs. Bertha Warner, a former resident of Spring Grove, who resides with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Warner, Washington, D. is bedfast as the result of paralysis. Mr. and Mr Stewart A.

Senft, Lewis C. Senft, Pearl Senft, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Senft and Mary Senft, York, were among the visitors entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jere Senft, South East street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mummert and son, John, North Walnut street, spent Sunday at Blue Ridge Summit.

Mrs. George Bollinger, Menges Mills, is spending some time at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Match-etzki, York. Paul Yost, Washington, was entertained by friends in Spring Grove, Monday.

Winfleld Trone, Baltimore, spent the week-end at the home of his brother and sister, Joseph P. Trone and Mrs. Arlene Henry, North Water street. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hertz and children, Hanover, were visitors on Sun 3 THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO. Extra Bargain Days lastt Weekl OF February Furniture Sale LIVING ROOM SUITES Courses In Education To Be Offered In Variety Of Subjects REGISTRATION MARCH 1 Red Lion, Feb. 23. Adult classes will be sponsored in the Red Lion High school building by the Adult Education program, it was announced today by Jacob S. Foose, county supervisor.

Registrations for these classes will be accepted in the high school building on Monday, March 1, from 7 to 9 p. m. The classes will be open without cost to all persons over the age of 16. There are no supplies of materials to purchase. Among the courses from which students may select as many subjects as they wish are everyday English, mathematics, public speaking, psychology, personality development, current events, government, history, economics, literature, choral singing, piano instruction, sewing and parent education (including home management and child psychologly).

Present plans call for the classes to be held on Monday evenings, but this schedule is subject to change. The teachers are all certified by the state department of public instruction to teach the subjects in which they will instruct. They are trained to conduct classes for adults. The practical phases will be emphasized in each course. The effort, according to program officials, is to train the students to meet problems they face in their daily lives.

The cultural aspects will not be ignored, however. The program has learned that frequently persons interested in the classes do not register during the registration period, under the belief that it is not necessary. It was pointed out, however, that the final schedule of classes is based upon he data secured during the registration period, so that if persons interested in a course fail tp register for it, that course is not placed on the schedule. For that reason it is important hat persons interested in at tending these classes register during tne registration period next Monday. No obligation of any kind is incurred by such registration, the officials said.

These classes will be sponsored by the Adult Education program, WPA division of education, in co-operation with the state department of public instruction. FORMER RESIDENT OF SPRING GROVE WED IN NEW YORK Spring Grove, Feb. 23. Spurgeon E. Welsh, Newark, N- son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Welsh, South East street, and Miss Dorothy Green, Trenton, N. were married in New York City Friday, Mr. Welsh is errr-ployed by an insurance agency in Newark. He is a graduate of the Spring Grove High school, class of 1926, and a graduate from the University of Pittsburg, class of 1930.

To Build Bridge Preparations are being made to construct a new bridge at the home of Wilson Hershey, Jackson township, near town, along the road branching off from the old Hanover road leading to M. Mummert's school house. The erection Of this bridge is the beginning of work to be done on this road to get ready for the paving that is to take place as soon as the weather becomes warmer. The bridge will be built to the west of the old bridge. Until the new span is finished, traffic will go ov.t the old bridge.

This road was taken over by the state during the Pinchot administration. Ill At College George Bollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bollinger, North Co-dorus township, a student at Elizabethtown college, Lancaster county, has been confined to bed in the col lege infirmary the last week suffering with influenza.

He is reported to be improved. Gets Promotion Richard D. Gentzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gentzler, South East street, has been promoted to the position as manager of the Roy E.

Sliewell butcher ehop, York. RED LION TO HAV ADULT CLASSES this shop for the last few. years, was employed previous to this time at the butcher ehop maintained by his brother, Jere S. Gentzler, South Water street. Secure Employment Robert Mummert, Hanover, form erly of Jackson township, and Jacob Yohe, son of Curtis Yohe, Jackson township, received employment at the paper null of the P.

H. Glatfelter company. They began work yesterday morning. Sick Notes Andrew Hershey, 82 years old, Jackson street, is confined to bed suffering with the grip. Absolom Shue, 84 years old, re siding at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Syl vester Shue, is confined to the house with illness. Mrs. John F. Gotwalt, North Water street, is confined to the house suffering with grip.

Roger Stambaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stambaugh, North Water street, is confined to bed suffering with grip. IMrs. Lucy Hoke, who resides at the home of her.

daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haar, Menges Mills, Is still confined to bed by illness. Mrs. Hoke has been sick for the last two months.

Mrs. Joseph Smith, Menges Mills, who had a nervous attack recently, is still confined to bed. Her condition is not improved. Nathan Stambaugh, North Water street, is confined to bed with 111. ness.

Mr. Stambaugh has been ill for some time. Leo Altland, who resides at the home of his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Stauffer, North water street, is confined to bed by illness.

Mr. Altland has been ill for some time. Mrs. McClellan Swartz, North Water street, who has been ill for some time, is able to be up and around. Betty Shue, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shue, South Water street, is confined to the house by illness. Janet Gentzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere S.

Gentzler, South Water street, who took ill suddenly Friday evening, is still confined to the house. Mrs. Richard Gentzler, South East street, has been confined to the house the last few days by illness. News Briefs The following guests were entertained at a dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Stover, Hartman apartments: Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Sterner, Washington, D. and Mrs. Bertha Markel and daughter, Ruth, York. Mr. and Mrs.

Cf. E. Sterner spent the week-end at Stover residence. Joseph Smith, Menges Miils, who had been operated on recently for a cataract of the eye, is able to resume hia duties after being confined to the house for a long time. His eye-sight is such that he is able to get around without the use of glasses.

Mrs. SEE the new CUT RATE SHOE STORE OPPOSITE TORKTOWNF HOTIL BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY THE BANK OF Personal Service INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK with Trust Department 1401 W. Market Street Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. W.F.

GLATFELTER FINE FURNITURE and Floor Covering Fer 49 Year Dallastown, Pa. 69.50 Maple 3 Pc. Living Room Suites 75.00 Living Room Suites 2 Pes 89.00 Living Room Suites 3 Pes 98.00 Living Room Suites 3 Pes $125.00 Living Room Suites 3 Pes $139.00 Living Room Suites 3 Pes $149.00 Living Room Suites 3 Pes $169.00 Living Room Suites 3 Pes $225.00 Living Room Suites 3 Pes $9.00 to $23.50 Occasional Tables 4.50 to $25.00 Console Tables Red Lion, Feb. 23. Melvin Sechrist, of Dallastown, apparently doesn't like the R'ed Lion jail, for some reason or other.

For the second time, he broke out of it Saturday, and the management has sworn out a warrant for its missing guest. Sechrist was placed in the lock-up Saturday evening about 7:45 o'clock by Officer W. A. Boeckel, of Windsor, who had placed him under arrest on a disorderly conduct charge. About 9:30 p.

it was discovered that the occupant of the jail had taken French leave. He made his escape by disconnecting a section of pipe from a water tank in the cell, and breaking the lock on the door. After getting out of the cell, Sechrist kicked the lower wooden panels out of the outside door and crawled through the opening. The lock-up is located on the rear basement of the Leo Fire engine house. First avenue.

About seven years ago, officials say Sechrist served seven months in prison for breaking out of the Red Lion jail. He now faces another charge of jail-breaking, in addition to the disorderly conduct charge. A warrant for his arrest has been issued from the office of Justice of the Peace Daniel P. Keener. Late tonight, Se-christ's whereabouts were still unknown.

MRS LOUISA RUPPERT EXPIRES NEAR ADMIRE Admire, Feb. 23. Mrs. Louisa Ellen Ruppert, widow of Samuel K. Rup-pert, died at 11 o'clock this evening at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Ruppert, in Dover township, near here. Death was cavsed by a complication of diseases following an illness of two weeks. She was aged 76 years, 11 months and 29 days.

A daughter of the late Solomon and Mary Glatfelter Fahs. Mrs. Ruppert was born and died in the same house, having lived there her entire life. She was a member of Salem Reformed, congregation and also the Union Sunday school. Her husband died 13 years ago.

Surviving are the son, with whom she resided; a daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Lauer, Dover R. D. six grandchildren: two brothere, Henry Fahs, York R.

D. 9, and Allen Fahs. West York, and also two sist ers, Mrs. Edward Bupp, Jacobus, and Mrs. Edward Shaffer, York R.

D. 3. The funeral will be held Friday with brief services at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lauer, near Emig's Mill, at 1:30 p.

and further services at Salem Union church, near Dover. Rev. Roy W. Limbert will officiate. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoin ing the chirrch.

Funeral Director George H. Emig, Dover, has charge of arrangements. MRS. ALBERT JENKINS DIES AT SLATE HILL Slate Hill, Feb. 23.

Mrs. Anna R. (Law) Jenkins, wife of Albert H. Jenkins, died at her home at Slate Hill, at 6:15 o'clock this morning. She was 67 years old.

Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Yerkes, Baltimore; two sons, Carrol Jenkins, Ellicot City, and Howard Jenkins, at home. One sister, Mrs. Harry Severs, Easton, and a brother, S.

B. Law, Baldwin, also survive. Funeral services will be held Friday at the hore at 1:30 p. m. with furtheo, services at the Slateville Presbyterian church, with the pastor.

Rev. B. W. Jones, officiating. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery.

Funeral Director H. P. Delta, has charge of arrangements. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD NEAR BAIR Bair, Feb. 23.

A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, near Wolf's church, Saturday night, in honor of Mrs.

Smith's 56th birthday anniversary. Many gifts were receired. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Smith, York R. D. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Lease. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman, Philip Butterbush. York; Mrs.

Howard Senft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Senft. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Senft, Helen and Marie Senft, Mr. and Mrs. William Far-rence and Ruth Farrence, Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. B.

Thoman. Carol Thoman, Emma Thoman and Ralph Kaltreider, Brodbeck; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Brenneman, Calvin Newcomer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swartz, Paul Jr. and Betty Swartz.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Betty Jane Mil ler, York R. D. Mr.

and Mrs. Washington Sunday, Ruthanna, Ar-lene, Margaret, Charles. Raymond Lester Sunday, Shiloh; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meckley, Spring Grove R.

D.I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gentzler, Anna Mae. Edward and Dale Gentzler, Phyllis Gentzler, Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith, Sydney and Linda Lou Smith, Nashville; George Smith, Raymond Smith. Doris Thoman and Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Thoman, York R. D.

1. BUTCHERING IS HELD AT WIOTA Wiota, Feb. 23. A large butchering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Lucken-baugh last Friday, when three hogs and a large beef were killed The hogs weighed 520, 350 and 300 dressed Joseph Bollinger was the chief butcher. At the services held last Sunday by the Lutheran congregation at I.ischey's church. Rev. Malvin D.

Geesey announced that the members donated $36 to be used through the Lutheran church to help to restore the Lutheran churches which were damaged by the recent flood along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. At the Sunday schools session the promotion certificate and seals were distributed to 79 members for the year 1936 by the superintendent, Allen Luckenbaugh, Assistant Superintendent Miss Delia Sauter and Mrs. Lizzie Senft. GLEN ROCK "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS," with Dorothy Lamour. You'll chill at its scenes of Jungle Terror! At Glen theatre, Feb.

24. Show at p. m. Adv. f23-2t FROM NOW ON, until Feb.

27, regular $3 perm, for $2.50, $4 for $3.50 Velva machineless, $3. Evelyn's Beauty Shop, Glen Rock. Phone 16-R-12. Adv. "Ladies Of The Jury" To Be Initial Production Of Red Lion Players PRESENTATION IN APRIL Red Lion.

Feb. 23. The play, ladies Of The Jury," written by Fred Ballard, was selected to be the first public performance of the Red Lion Little Theatre, it was announced this evening at the regular meeting held on the second floor of the Lion Theatre buiWins. The meeting was in charge or the newly elected president, Robert L. Stambach.

Vera P.ispnsmith. the secretary, read the tninntes. Reports of committees were given, revealing that "Ladies Of The Jury" would be produced on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 2 and 3. Tryouts for the selection of the cast will be held by Robert W. Olewiler, the director, in the little theatre rooms Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings beginning at 7:30 o'clock.

The cast has 22 characters. Suspense is combined with much action and comedy in this play, "Ladies Of The All interested in acting are urged to try-cut. Dr. Schlosser Addresses Lions Dr. Ralph W.

Schlosser, president and Professor of English and Philosophy at Elizabethtown college, Eli-zabethtown, was the guest speaker at the bi-monthly luncheon of the Lions club, held in the dining room of the Wallick house on the square, this evening. Dr. Schlosser used for hie subject "What Goes To Make a Real Due to the absence of the president, Eugene Horn, the meeting was in charge Of the past president, H. W. Lauer.

An invitation was read from the Dallastown Lions club, to hear Gerald Fitzgibbons, well known humorist and hypnotist, who will give a lecture in the Dallastown High school auditorium, Thursday, March 4, at 8 p- m. Those present at the meeting were: H. W. Lauer, Dr. A.

G. W. Schlegel, Rr. Ralph W. Schlosser, Robert Barteaux, Rev.

O- K. Jlaurer, Dr. C. N. Trout, S.

S. Laucke. L. C. Stein, B.

S- Sentz, Henry Craley, Fred K. LaMotte, H. H. Minnich, W. M.

Gemmill, Arthur S. Zeigler, Jesse Warner, Mary Barteaux, J. A. Knaus, Luther Earl Grove and Spencer Emhardt Hosts The Helpers Society of Grace Lu theran Sunday school met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Stauffer, West Broadway. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ivan Mechtley, after which Mrs.

W. C. Day, offered prayer. A recitation was presented by Kathleen Stauffer, after which Fred Stauffer played several trumpet solos, accompanied by Emory Ritz on the piano. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

William Miller, West Broadway. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mrs. George Ahvootl. Mrs. H.

C. Klineyoung. Mrs. J. S.

Craley, Mrs. A. J. Stone, Mrs. Ivan K.

Meehtly, Gertrude Grim, Gertie Welty, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Nalda Smith, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, iMrs.

Martin Paden, Mrs. Edward Shive, Mrs. W. C. Day, Mrs.

H. M. Keeny, Mrs. George Fertner, Mrs. C.

K. Fauth, Mrs. Laura J. Smith, Mrs. Jacob Streavig, Mrs.

Curvin Snyder, Mrs. Merle Sechrist, Mrs. David Det-wiler, Mrs. Henry Tyson. Mrs.

H. H. Holland, Mrs. William Miller, Mary Fauth, Helen E. Smith.

Mrs. James Eaton, Mrs. Irvin McCleary, Mrs. Arthur Eaton. Mrs.

James Reachard, Mrs. Emma Warner, Mrs. Harry Poet, Mrs. Aldies Ellis. Mrs.

Roy M. Peaks, Florence Seaks, Mrs. P. B. Tvson, Rhoda Mrs.

Otto Strock, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stauffer, Kathleen Stauffer, Fred Stauffer and Mrs.

Emory E. Savior. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Rohrbaugh, this place, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary.

Sunday, with a. dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Bernard. Linden avenue. Those present at the dinner were: Miss Thclma Hoffman who was Mrs. Rohrbaugh's maid of honor i at her we'ding: Mr. and Mrs.

George Rohrbaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bernard.

Daughter Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hake, this place, announced the birth of a nine- and-one-half pound daughter, Sunday, February 21, named Irene Ro-maine Hake. Fled War-Torn Spain Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Bigham. of Barcelona. Spain, who were forced to leave Spain due to the civil war, are spending some time with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs.

C. X. Trout, Main and Gay- street. Mr. Bigham, who conducted a business in Spain for quite a num ber or years, stated mat due to the war he lost the majority of his business.

School Notes A senior High school assembly was 'held today in the High school auditorium with the program in charge Of Miss Marian Strayer. The following program was presented: Song, ''America, entire assembly; Bible reading. Esther Neff; flag salute, led hv Bernard Reider; skit, "A Visit From George Washington," with the following characters: "George Washington," Raymond Roth; and "High School Student, Theda rs orris; remarks about Junior play, John Matthews; skit from Junior play; song, entire assembly. Richard Hedrick was the announcer for the program. Ralph W.

Schlosser, president and professor of English and Philosophy of Elizabethtown college, addressed the student body of the Red Lion Junior-Senior High school, this afternoon, i Brief Notes Mrs. Olive B. Kaltreider and 6on, D. W. Kaltreider, this place, accompanied by Mrs.

Sally Smith, also of of this place, motored to Boston, this week, where they will visit with Mrs. Kaltreider's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

Laughton. Miss Theda Xorris, this place, spent the wee-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, York, as the guest of their daughter, Catherine. Miss Margaret Sechrist and Miss Audrey Bitner, teachers at Delta High school, visited Fridav with the former's grandfather and grandmother, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Raab. West High street, this place. On Saturday morning Mrs. Raab accompanied the two teachers on a motor to New Cumberland, where they visited over the week-end with Mrs.

Raab's son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Noah Sechrist. EXPERIENCED Clothing Presser wanted. Must be an expert on both mens and ladies work.

Ben T. La Motte. 24-2t Adv. In medieval England the word deer was used to mean any wild animal. PICK RST PLAY 8 BED ROOM SUITES 75.00 Bed Room Outfits 9 Pes $4.00 89.00 Bed Room Suites 4 Pes 53.00 $109.00 Bed Room Suites 4 Pes 86.50 $125.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes 98.00 $149.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes $116.00 $159.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes $125-00 $175.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes $1 36.00 $195.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes $143.00 $210.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes $152.00 $225.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes $161.00 $249.00 Bed Room Suites 5 Pes $178.00 12.50 Heavy Quality Coil Springs 8.98 18.50 Double Deck Coil Springs 1 2.59 22.50 Inner Spring Mattresses 1 6.65 33.75 Inner Spring Mattresses 26.98 One-fourth of the world's apple trees are in the United States.

$1 SMOKING STANDS Walnut Finish, Glass Trays 69c $2 Pin Up or Table Lamps White, Black, Brown $1.19 $2 Costumers Walnut Finish $1.49 $2.25 Electric Percolators Chrome Finish 7 cp $1.39 $2.95 Electric Iron and Cord Chrome Finish $1.95 $3 Ro Co Carpet Sweepers Ball Bearing $1.98 $5 Modern Studio Ends Walnut Finish 3 Shelves $295 $5 Waffle Irons Chrome Finish Full Size $3.55 $5. Hassocks Assorted colors with Kapok Pillow Tops $3.59 $8.50 Boudoir Chairs Assorted Colon Full Size $6.95 $13.50 Chests Cedar Lined 40 Inch $8.95 $13.50 Spinet Desk Walnut Finish $9.98 $17.50 Knee-Hole Desk Walnut Finish $12.50 $35 Twin Bed Studio Couches $29.00 $5.50 Boudoir 3 Pc. Sets All Colors $3.95 UVJ OUR 45-00 49.50 62.00 79.00 98.00 1O7.00 $116.00 to $16.00 to $17.98 SUITES 63-45 85-50 $116.00 $116.00 $125-00 $143-00 $152.00 $169.00 Complete Home Furnishers Cash 50c Weekly on $20 or 75e Weekly $30 Credit $1 Weekly on $50 IF YOU THINK CREAM SEPARATOR DISCS HAVE A SOFT SNAP, JUST REMEMBER THESE FACTS: DINING ROOM 85.00 Dining Room Suites 6 Pes. $119.00 Dining Room Suites 9 Pes. $149.00 Dining Room Suites 7 Pes.

$169.00 Dining Room Suites 10 Pes. $179.00 Dining Room Suites 10 Pes. $189.00 Dining Room Suites 10 Pes. $198.00 Dining Room Suites 10 Pes. $215.00 Dining Room Suites 10 Pes.

A 5 A cream separator bowl spins at speeds ranging from 8,000 to 10,000 revolutions a jaiuute. In the heart of the bowl scientifically designed discs direct the course of the whirling, swirling mass of milk, leading the cream to one outlet and the skimmed milk to others. The centrifugal force generated exerts an unbelievably heavy pressure on these discs. That is another important reason why International- Harveste now uses tough, ciose-gratnea, strong STAINLESS STEEL DISCS Pull Up and Slumber Chairs 7.50 Pull Up Chairs g.95 $12.50 Pull Up Chairs 8.98 $17.50 Slumber Chairs 12.59 $19.50 Slumber Chairs 13.50 $20.00 Channel Back Chairs 15.29 $22.50 Lounge Chair and Ottoman 1 7.98 $35.00 Large Club Chair and Ottoman 26.98 RUGS RUGS-RUGS 50c Rag Rugs 24 In. by 48 In 29C 1.75 Velvet Rugs 19 In.

by 36 In $8 2.00 Oval Plaid Rag Rugs 1.19 3.50 Axminster Rugs 27 In. by 48 In 2.49 $16.50 Floral Rugs 9 Ft. by 12 Ft 1 3.49 $25.00 Reversible Wool Rugs 9 Ft. by 12 20.00 $32.50 Axminster Rugs 8 Ft. by 10'2 Ft.

26.98 $35.00 Axminster Rugs 9 Ft. by 12 Ft 29.50 $65.00 Wilton Rugs 9 Ft. by 12 Ft 54.00 in McCormick-Deering Cream Separators. This modern material resists wear, is absolutely non-rusting, and has no soft coating of tin to wear oft. These special features of the stainless steel discs enable the McCormick-Deering Cream Separator bowl to remain in perfect batanct much longer than usual.

Vibration is kept down to the minimum, your McCormick-Deering turns easily, and its bearings and other parts are protected against unnecessary wear and tear. The kind of discs your cream separator has is a very important matter to you. Let us bring one of these new McCormick-Deer-ings to your farm and demonstrate its many outstanding features. YORK FARM and BUILDING SUPPLY CO. CHAS.

JACOBS 356 West College Ave. Dial 2619 FOR SALE Nine room house, in Glen Rock. All conveniences. Can be arranged for two families. Large ijt Would make some nice building lots.

Price is right, to quick buyer. F. K. Kroh. Adv.

42 SOUTH GEORGE STREET I.