The Spectator

Building Program
Is Now Underway

Ground-Breaking

Give# New Growth

THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION

y i VOL. V—No. 6
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EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., FEBRUARY 19, 1938

ONLY TWO NEW BUILDING
PICTURES PUBLISHED NOW
Due to necessary limitation
of space in the Spectator, it is
imperative that only two pic­
tures of new buildings be pub­
lished.
Others will follow in
succeeding issues.—Editor.

Dr Carmon Ross Gives GROUND-BREAKING EXERCISES
Ambition and Purpose
BEGIN NEW ERA OF GROWTH
of Edinboro College
Sets Up Goal, Making
Edinboro State Teachers College Is Host
Service the Keynote
At Ground-Breaking
As Colorful Ceremonies Inaugurate Program
RECORD IS ENVIABLE

Actual Construction
Is Begun With Offices
Built Near Music Hall
Labor Must Be Taken
From WPA Rolls For
Entire Contract Work

HOUSES ARE REMOVED
With the construction of offices ad­
jacent to Music Hall, the J. W.
Metzinger company, of Jamestown,
New York, who hold the general con­
tract for construction of Edinboro’s
new buildings, began the actual work
on Monday.
The temporary offices are being
built of wood and will serve as head­
quarters for the duration of the work.
It was announced that all labor
i must be taken from W. P. A. rolls.
' _ However, men will not be assigned,
but will be hired in the manner of
hiring by any private contractor. Be­
ing on W. P. A. rolls merely makes
a man eligible for work and does not
quarantee him a job. This choice
lies with the contractor.
An immediate problem that must
be solved is the removal of two of
the frame houses along East Normal
street in order to make way for the
foundafons of the new training
school which is to be the first struc­
ture built.

10c per copy

“Briefly, the ambition and purpose
of Edinboro is to serve the children,
the teachers, and the people of
Northwestern Pennsylvania as the
State Teachers College can and
should. In setting up this goal we
are merely returning and continuing
an enviable record of seventy-seven
years in serving not only the schools,
but also in helping to mold the busi­
ness, professional, and cultural life
and interests of Northwestern Penn­
sylvania. For this opportunity we,
I am sure, are all deeply grateful
to those who are making this pos­
sible.”—Dr. Carmon Ross.

Edinboro Team Plays
on Foreign Hardwoods
End 1937-38 Season
Away on March Fourth

The remaining three games of the
Edinboro basketball team will be
played away from home with the final
contest of the season on March 4 at
Cleveland.
Next Fr'day and Saturday the
Raiders will make their final road
trip meeting Indiana and Clarion on
successive nights.
On March 4, Edinboro will travel
to Cleveland to engage the Ohio Col­
lege of Chiropody, a team which the
Raiders decisively defeated on the Ed­
inboro court.

Edinboro Enters Team
In Spelling Contest
Over Radio Network
Common Words Make Up
Lists for Competition
Among District Colleges

GOOD SPELLERS WANTED
Edinboro’s spellers will get their
chance to bounce around the halls of
spelling fame when they get into the
competition to decide who should be
the representative team from Northwestern Pennsylvania in the NBC
matchs.
Working toward the eventual final
match is the manager of the local
NBC outlet, Jim Hamilton, of WLEU.
Edinboro, having taken the lead in
this venture, has agreed to meet any
team of this section. Because this
school has taken the first step, it is
imperative that we present a good
team. It’s not necessary that you
should know how to spell “antidisestablishmentarianism” or paralie—
paralell—paral------ .......... skip it, any­
how. The words are such that they
arc sensible and need common sense
to be spelled correctly. Many are
words that are commonly mis-spelled.
That’s the situation.
Edinboro
will be meeting such teams as Alle­
gheny, Alliance, Pitt Center, Cathed(Continued on Page Four)

Neu) Auditorium Is Beautiful Building

Visiting Dignitaries
And College Officials
Speak at Celebration
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND

“Edinboro State Teachers College
....a grand old educational institution
....seventy-seven years of educational
service....begins a new era....a new
birth....with the first act of justice....
in three decades....this day will be
marked in educational annals of our
state....a propitious observance....yet
only a start....merely a beginning....
seven hundred and fifty thousand dol­
lars....State Authority Building Pro­
gram.”
With the above words spoken by
visiting dignitaries and college of­
ficials, Edinboro’s Building Program
was ceremoniously began by colorful
exercises on Friday, February 11,
which formally broke the ground for
the four new buildings to be built
by the General State Authority.
Trumpets and Bells Herald Event

Called together at 12:15 p. m. with
the aid of trumpets and the tolling
bell of Recitation Hall, over five hun­
dred persons gathered on the site of
the new auditorium and around a
hollow square which was flanked on
four sides with visiting guests, towns­
people, members of the college fac­
ulty, students in the college, and pup­
ils of the Edinboro grade and high
schools. At each side of the speakers
were flag bearers carrying the colors
of the nation and of the college.
Board Head Turns First Shovel

Attorney John B. Brooks, .repre­
senting the Board of Trustees, turned
the first shovel of earth to begin the
(Continued on Page Two)

Reactometer Will Test
College Students Here
Mechanism Measures
Exact Reaction Time

Dr. L. H. Van Houten, instructor
of Psychology, announced that a re­
actometer, a mechanism much used
in safe driving programs, is to be
at the college on Saturday morning
and on Monday.
The machine, which measures the
time of reaction, will be in charge of
a motor policeman and all students
of the college and high school as well
a; interested townspeople are invited
to participate in these tests.

the spectator
Page Two

The

spectator

The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.

Ground-Breaking
Highlights

Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of
John Clark and George Hetra were
conspicuous color-bearers—Clark did
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
quite well in the wind with the school
STAFF
flag—his co-bearer did quite well with
...... Editor-in-Chief the flag of the Nation....Surely the
Walter Nissen
Business Manager gold-painted shovel and spade fitted
Joseph Nord er
Girls Sports Editor into the general scheme of things....
Ruth Diehl
Boys Sports Editor cold weather was emphasized by the
Norman Dilley
...... Society Editor glove-muffled applause at the outdoor
Louise Carlburg
...... Feature Editor ceremony....the blare of bugles and
Charlotte Weaver
....... Typing Editor five minutes of a tolling Recitation
Mary Carpenter .................
...... Column Editor Hall bell were appropriate to call ev­
John Clark
............... Columnist
eryone together....the photographers
Dick Peterson
Humor Editors had a field day....Dr. Ross’ smile was
Anthony Cutri, John Demi.
.............. Art Editor particularly meaningful....The choir
Leon Mead
.......... Copy Editor added a decided touch of color in their
Richard Benson
.... Faculty Advisor crimson and white uniforms....Miss
W. Verne Zahniser
Wilson's fur coat was conspicuous by
The subscription rate to the Alumni and general public is one dollar per its presence....the briefness of the out­
year.
door ceremonies was appreciated....
coats and hats proved to be a problem
in Haven Hall, handled remarkably
EDINBORO ENTERS ERA OF GROWTH
well, though, by Dr. Mudge and his
With colorful ceremonies attended by over five hundred people, ground
aides...table hostesses found no empty
was officially broken last week for the start of Edinboro’s seven hundred
seats at their tables—when they
and fifty thousand dollar Building Program.
found their tables....largest and
a
shovelful
of
earth,
As the participating representatives each turned
gland"*old"educatlonal institution that grandest crowd in a long time....everythey opened a new era of growth for a g
one smiled....talks were especially
has seventy-seven years of tradition and service behind it. Too, these re­
presentatives opened a period of expansion and modernization of the col­ meaningful....applause was spontan­
lege facilities which will make Edinboro the leading institution of North­ eous....“m i k e” shifters anxiously
keeping their charges tuned in....no
western Pennsylvania.
Certainly the pledges of the state, the college, the student body, and one glad when speeches were over—
the townspeople were a fitting affirmation of a united faith in the continued except, possibly, the speech makers....
reception in Haven was jovial in
growth of Edinboro State Teachers College.
mood....and lingeringly...,f e w were
anxious to leave....all talked building
programs or old times—but in a new
FRATERNITIES DESERVE CONGRATULATION
During the last few weeks the Edinboro fraternal organizations held and greater manner....a great day, a
their annual pledge and initiation ceremonies. After previous parties at great crowd, a great event, a great
which pledges were taken, last week was devoted to the activities of “Hell Edinboro.
Week” and, finally, formal initiation.
Though initiation activities and participation in “Hell Week” are neces­
sary functions of fraternal organizations and essential to the growth and
well-being of these groups, they have at times become objectionable. The
objections have been based mainly not on the spirit of the activities, but on
(Continued from Page One)
the methods employed by thoughtless and irresponsible persons concerned •round-breaking exercises which were,
The latter case was not true of the recent activities at Edinboro because throughout the afternoon, to reaffirm
the leaders held in thought at all times the essential spirit and full responsi­ the faith of the state, the college, the
bility of initiation methods used. As a result “Hell Week” lived up to its students and the people in the con­
name in a manner that is only congratulatory to the leaders and members of tinued growth of Ed nboro as North­
the particular organization.
western Pennsylvania’s leading edu­
Let's congratulate them!
cational institution.
Bishop John C. Ward, of Erie, de­
livered the invocation at the outdoor
DEBATING IS VALUABLE ACTIVITY
ceremony. James P. Rossiter, repre­
Last year, -with great enthusiasm, a group of Edinboro students organ­ senting the General State Authority;
ized a Debating Club as a part of the new extra-curricular program. Func­ P. M. Skelton, representing Edinboro
tioning smoothly, the Club did much valuable work along the line of public and the alumni; Dr. Carmon Ross, of
speaking during the few remaining months before the close of school.
the college, and James Smith of the
This fall the club was again organized, but with the press of other work student body, each spoke briefly and
forcing some members to give up this debating activity and the subsequent then turned over a few shovelsful
decrease in the club’s enrollment, it was thought best by the remaining of the earth from which Edinboro’s
members of the club to give up the activity for the time being. So the new buildings will rise.
Debating Club and its accompanying valuable practice in public speaking
“Alma Mater” Closes Exercises
ceased to exist.
The A Capella Choir, brilliant and
Surely this is not a desirable thing for a professional school which
impressive in the crimson and white
trains young men and young women for a profession that demands the art
of Edinboro, closed the outdoor exer­
of speaking to a group as a basic fundamental of its practice. Yet, it is
cises by singing the “Alma Mater”.
not so great a reflection upon the college itself as it is upon the undergradu­
Immediately after the outdoor ex­
ate body who through their worthwhile extra-curricular activities obtain in­ ercises, three hundred and fifty guests
dividual values of lasting benefit, or, through the lack of worthwhile ac­ of the college had dinner in the col­
tivities,-lose the genuine enjoyment of participation and much valuable prac­ lege dining hall.
tice of a professional nature.
Mr. John B. Brooks, president of
In
n?an"etr should the Debating Club be allowed to lie dormant be­
cause of lack of time and interest in an activity which, possibly, should be the Board of Trustees, acte das Mas­
ter of Ceremonies, giving a short his­
demanded on the part of every student
Th/ t
•
is a necessary achievement of the teaching nrofp1 -° Speaking to a group tory of Edinboro since its founding
tieed in a more interesting manner than in J DebXg club'3 '
P™0' in 1860, before he introduced the
speakers of the afternoon.

Ground-Breaking

Sorority Fraternity
Dance Is Huge Succeed
Hedderick’s Orchestra
Furnishes Hop Music

The annual inter Sorority-FrafaJ
ity Valentine dance was held in Hay.!
en Hall on Saturday, February p
with Virgil Hedderick’s orchestra fa;
nishing the music.
Mr. James P. Rossiter Speaks

Representing the General State j
Authority -which made the building i
program possible, Attorney James pJ
Rossiter spoke, outlining the work oil
this public corporation which is ex­
pending sixty-five million dollars fa |
building construction at state institaj
tions in Pennsylvania. He comment­
ed on the fine cooperation of the di-1
rectors of this corporation which is[

and of which Arthur Colegrove, of!
Corry, who represented the state and I
the Governor at the ground-breaking!
exercises, is a member.
Mr. Colegrove, who spoke following ■
Mr. Rossiter, reviewed the facts lead-.
ing to the keeping of the promises |
made by Governor Earle in regard;
to a program of expansion and mod-1
ernization at Edinboro. It was Mr. (
Colegrove’s earnest belief that Edin-;
boro is on the verge of great new era j
of growth.
Mr. Richard Kline, speaking for the'
told of the problem of providing ade­
quate facilities at Edinboro and said i
that “this program is just a start”. ’
Following Mr. Kline, Mr. Paul j

ation, spoke briefly, promising “to re- .
create the Alumni association” so that j
it might be of greater service to the |
college.
Smith Speaks Stirringly

Mr. James Smith, representing the
Edinboro student body, delivered a
stirring address from the student
point of view. He commented that
the new spirit initiated by the building program would lead to added prestige and greater service on the part
of the graduates of Edinboro.

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Dr. Ross Citas Service

Dr. Carmon Ross, president of the
college, presented the concluding ad- |
dress with a resume of the extensive |
service that Edinboro,, as a teach-1' |
training institution, is doing in the i
pieparation of persons qualified to |
teach our public schools. Dr. Ros5 il
remarked that by the end of th ? f
school year over eight hundred stud­
ents will have had direct contact w.th
Edinboro, either through regular cn>n'
pus instruction or through extension
courses which are now carried on 111
ten centers within a radius of one
hundred miles from Edinboro. E(1'
inboro’s president characterized the
building program as the first act of
justice toward Edinboro in three de­
cades. “Yet,” he stated, “it is merely
the beginning!”
After the dinner program a recep'
tion for invited guests we held 1,1
J Haven hall lobby.

THE SPECTATOR

The Palette
By Leon Mead

Page Three

Original Humor
By the Original Humorists

So who do we see as we enter the
Drama in One Act
portals of Loveland but Keith Skel“That beautiful woman over there has been wanting to meet you all
ton, official greeter, Casanova and non evening.”
“I know, but I must refuse.”
He likes the environart student,
“I think you owe her an opology.”
But
enough
has
been
ment there.
“No, I owe her alimony.”
; 1 I i
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said of this, for Loveland is the haven
of the art students and no academic
Oral Sleeper
rates a mention—as. we proceed furHe: Buenos Dias, senorita.
tlier—Past Spinuch, who, by the way,
She: I’m no senorita, I’m a senora.
was mistaken by Mr. Haller for one
He: What do I care how you sleep?
of the Ross girls, we hear the din of
*
the crafts class as they merrily beat
With or Without
U it out to the syncopated rythm of
Tailor (measuring a coat for a customer): How about pockets?
5
“Rupe” inc.-—Rupe’s motto is “Hats |
Customer: Quart size, please.
s
off”. Ask him about it. Anyway,
*
?.
Chuck Lewis is a good fellow, kind,
Heard on Jack Haley’s program:
H
gentle and timid, but he has a delight­
She: And in my new movie production, I have a wonderful love scene
ful weakness. If he sees a nose that in a taxi with Don Ameche.
:: is a pretty nose like Sally Kratz has,
He (yearningly) : I d like to have a similar love scene with you.
E:
he just can’t Resist giving it a gentle
She: But you’re not Don Ameche.
E,
rub. Mr. Bates says Chuck has an
He: But I’ll be Don Ameche in a taxi, honey.
ti
******
eye for beauty and mentions the fact
that Chuck is an authority on Probo“Is your boy progressive or conservative?”
scisology. “Big Bug Watters” is the
“It’s hard to say. He wears last year’s clothes, drives this year’s car,
it.
head man in the ScaRAb Club which and lives on next year’s income.”
Iby the way has been very active this
year and has installed junior ScaRAb
INTRAMURAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
* Clubs in Ripley, Titusville, and points
E
east, west, south and north. It keeps Team
Standing
Won
Lost
him pretty busy running between Reeder Hall
.823
5
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E.
Lynch’s, Haven and Loveland. And Chi Delta Sigma
.667
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another thing that all humans and Off-Campus
.667
2
4
art students should note is the Beta Xi
.439
3
4
ScaRAb on the front of Loveland. Mr. Y. M. C. A.
?!
.286
5
2
Should
!
Bates is responsible for it.
.000
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Spectator
someone be ignorant of what a | __
•ter.
1
ScaRAb is, it is an Egyptian
This event marked Mr. Taylor’s
symbol of art and one of the Egyp­
k
second term in serving the fratern­
! tian Deities.
ity in that capacity. Other newly
S
Well, to get back inside the build­
elected officers were:
Clarence
B
ing again and spend an interesting
Boerstler, vice president; Ruth Hagmoment with the freshman art class
erson, secretary; Maxine Teetsel,
where Elaine Ghering asked (Mus­ Is Elected President
treasurer, and Gardiner Criswell, hisOf
Art
Fraternity
cles) Teetsel to conjugate Burst.
tor an. These officers will serve one
“Burst, Burst, Boerstler,” Teetsel re­ For Second School Year
year.
plied. , The flag was then hung at
OTHERS
ELECTED
Appreciation Extended
I
half mast. And the dead were car­
It is only fitting that Chi Chapter
ried from the battle field. While this
At a recent meeting of Delta Phi extends its appreciation for the ser­
was going on Hickman (that rascal)
was dipping “Susie” (Vega to you) Delta, National Art Fraternity, at Ed­ vice rendered by Mr. Bertram Shaffer
in the years he served as an active
Ishen's curls in the ink well. Typical inboro, Mr. Gayle Taylor was reelectf freshman behavior so they say.
1 cd president of the Campus Chi Chap- member and officer of the fratrnity.

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BEe^p! Mr. Gayle Taylor Heads
Edinboro Chi Chapter
Of Delta Phi Delta

:■

Mostly Girls’ Sports
By Ruth Diehl
The W. A. A. Valentine tea held
Thursay, February 10, from three to
five, was well attended and enjoyed
by all. It was very informal, and
the girls could come and go as they
pleased. Each girl was given a Val­
entine— (It’s lucky for some of us
unfortunate (?) girls that they gave
out Valentines or we would have had
to let February 14 pass without re­
ceiving any Valentine at all).
Basketball is especially interest­
ing now as many of the games are
being played off. Wednesday even­
ing, January 26, the Phis off-campus,
played the Deltas off-campus and
won; and the Phis on-campus played
the Deltas on-campus and won, thus
making two games won by the Phis.
But on February 2, the Deltas held
their own by winning a game. The
Deltas off played the Phis on and de­
feated the Phis after a grand strug­
gle. But the Phis off-campus couldn’t
let the Deltas win both games, so they
won the game from the Deltas oncampus, by a narrow margin.
Outfits Are Gay

No quaint old-fashioned garden
with many different flowers could be
as gay, varied, or interesting as some
of the outfits girls wear to W. A. A.
Some of the color schemes are a work
of art if art has anything to do with
jumbling all the colors of the rain­
bow together.
Those basketball girls certainly like
to have their pictures taken. They
only waited from about 7:45 to 9:30
o'clock for the photographer, Even
after he did arrive the front row
couldn’t squat down in Indian fashion without having their shapely
knees protruding.
We were all sorry to hear that Ger­
trude Sheldon, had broken her leg
while skiing one afternoon, and we’re
glad to see her back in classes, even
though she does have to hobble all
day long on crutches.
Here’s the
wishes of all of us for her leg to heal
quickly.

Senator Nye Appears
Here on February 24
After Cancellations

The New Gymnasium

Date Set Definitely
For Personal Appearance
In Normal Auditorium

pH jW !sr

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Senator Gerald P. Nye, who has
twice disappointed Edinboro audi­
ences, will appear definitely on the
platform of Normal Hall auditorium
on Thursday, February 24, accord­
ing to an announcement by Dr. Car­
mon Ross.
Mr. Nye, who was first scheduled
to speak on December 1, was unable
to appear at that time because of the
special session of Congress called by
President Roosevelt. A date set for
his appearance sometime in January
was also impossible to fulfil on his
part.

the spectator

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Page Four

Haven Hall Hi-Lites

Reeder Digest

From my note-book....
’Tis spring in February. (Wednes­
day’s weather)..... and the gals all
seem happier and nicer dispositionered in the early morning....and they
are glancing at the new spring
clothes....have you seen the latest
Vogue?
I heard with great pleasure that
Ruth Ramsay has finished knitting
a skirt that she started a couple of
years ago....and Calvin is back to hex*
knitting, too. By the way....she has
a Donald Duck complex or something
....I’d rather be deaf or Proctor....who
are the two mad Russians?
The
groundhog saw its shadow the same
day that we celebrated Hot Water
Day....Lor Rita (pill) Kramer has a
striking new coat....Micky T. on first
floor is happy these days....Our House
President is a former girl-scout....
Everyone seems to be doing serious
studying lately....you know....Lincoln
once said....“I will study and prepare
myself, and some day my chance will
come”.

’ Yea, Edinboro! (Three times—
fortissimo!) At last the buildings
are on the way!
Old Reeder will
soon look out at a rejuvenated cam­
pus one year from now. A new stud­
ent enthusiasm will step up school
spirit, school enrollment. School tra­
dition will regain new recognition
and Reeder Hall will bask in the glory
of its new position.
I realize that better commentators
than I have foreseen the future pos­
sibilities; that others have seen this
school undergo the tribulations of
economic and educational changes.
Yet I feel that I must and will voice
the new respect and revival of op­
timism that is surging through the
students—the students of this dormi­
tory in particular.

Many Receive Valentines

Chi Delta Sigma Takes
Members Into Group
at Recent Ceremonies
College Fraternity Has
Its Tenth Anniversary
Of Founding This Year

BOERSTLER IS PRESIDENT
Chi Delta Sigma, celebrating its
_ _ an as
outstanding
tenth ___
anniversary
social fraternity at Edinboro, pledged
and initiated thirteen new members
into its organization at recent cere­
monies.
The new members are James Scott
Brown, James Donald Brown, Nor­
man Dilley, Anthony Cutri, Lawrence
Hickman, Grant Agrams, Louis Shutro, Daniel Kunser, Gardiner Criswell,

EDINBORO ENTERS TEAM IN
RADIO SPELLING CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
ral, and others. It is believed that
the first opponents will be from one
of the women’s colleges in Erie, the
Villa Maria or Mercyhurst.
These teams are getting the best
material they have in their schools.
Edinboro can do the same. We have
good spellers here as do other colleges. Each of you know your own
ability in the spelling field—the teach.
ers only know whether you can’t spell.
Try out for the team and get ready
for some words that aren’t tonguetwisters, but sometimes brainteasers.

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Joseph Nord er, Richard Benson, Ponziano Manning, and Walter Nissen.
Tex Boerstlei* is president of the
organization.
Wilder Michael, Lee
Beck and George Hetra complete the
body of official leadership.

T
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Edinboro Progresses

Every ideal must come from an
idealist. That is, undeniably, a psy­
chological fact. Just who first con­
ceived the idea of putting Edinboro
definitely on the face of the educa­
tional and cultural map, I do not
know. However, it is certainly not
hard to guess who took that ideal,
coped with it, held it under the mi­
croscope and viewed it with a practi­
cal, impersonal eye as to its worth
to social posterity, who took the final
idea and backed it with his every ef­
fort—unmindful of personal strain—

until at last it culminated last week
at the ground-breaking. There was
more than speeches—than the mere
shovelling of dirt—than singing! Yes,
Edinboro is progressing—thanks to
the efforts of our President!
Doctor Ross, Reeder is with you—!

It looked like a Valentine Santy
had visited Haven Hall on Monday....
and all the gals with amorous.swains
received lovely boxes of candy....Sully
Do your trading at
even rated a telegram....That enor­
mous package that was so mysterious
COOPERS
looking was a huge Valentine for our
X and get a winning coupon
new inmate....June Kirkpatrick....she
v
hails from Wilkinsburg and attended
Oberlin College last semester....We iDiiiiiiliiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii)uiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic)i
welcome June in February.
MEET THE BUNCH
Miss Ober is such a cheerful little
at
person that it wouldn’t be bad at all
to be in the infirm. Burkhardt is
the true artist with her beret....
=
Your friend Lou. uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiinii

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City Market
QUALITY

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EDINBORO

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FLORAL

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MEATS AND GROCERIES X S’
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BOSTON STORE

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ERIE, PENNA.

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Flowers For All Occasions

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If unable to shop in person use our

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MAIL ORDER SERVICE

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Air Conditioned for Your Comfort

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University Styles

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SUITS and TOPCOATS
$25 $30 $35

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P. A. MEYER & SONS

60th ANNIVERSARY SALE

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Diamond Jubilee In Progress

in Belcourt

New Fashions in Women's Coats. Dresses,
Millinery, Hosiery, and all accessories
at greatly reduced prices.

! TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO.

817-819 State St, Erie
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department store
STORE
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA

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