1.
1 t"'" -: - "'-l
P J\'
.:..V-=o.:.I.-=2::9--=.N..:.:o::.....-=2..:....7_ _-:--
•
Narberth and Manoa
• Launch Title Series
Craig and Cantwell I BOX SCORE
• 1945 session of the state Legls-
Resume Pitching Barry ss . ., .. , AB5 RHO
0 1 2 3
• Feud Sunday
E Spellman, 2b
SnYder,lh
Larkin". .
, 5 r
roo
Meno, cl r r 3
Narberth and Manoa at long
• last wlli get down to the serIOUs
busmess of settling the Mam Line
Baseball League champIOnship
Sunday when theY clash In the
first game of a five-game final
playoff selles at Community Field,
•
Nalberth.
These two Ied-hot lIvals wlll
set two Iecords when they answer
•
the un:pire's "Plav Ball" call at
3 P. M. as (hey Will be meetmg m
the local "wOlld selles" for the
fourth time. and for the third
year 111 a lOW. feats that no two
other focs havc been able to leal-
Ize sll1ce the playoffs were fll ~t
inaugUlated m 1918
• Theil' presence 111 the title plaY
is a trIUmph fOi fOlm, but their
meetmg was delayed by a pelslst-
• ent Brooklme team \\hlch extend-
ed Manoa to five !lames m the
mehmll1alY playoffs befOle the
Chicks trIUmphed, 5-0, behmd
Walt Cantwell's two-hit pltchmg
In the final game last Sunday.
• Narberth took th~ee straight from
/ Bartram 111 Its prelIm test and
was quite Irked at bemg held up
by Manoa's lI1ablllty to dispose of
the Hales
Narberth would be an over-
whelmmg favollte wele It not fOI
the fact that it has participated
•
in only two exlubltlOn games m
the last foUl weeks and Its sup-
POI tel s believe the team may have
lost ItS edge. The bOioughltes fin-
Ished the Iegular season 111 first
place, they have a team battmg
a\elage of .285 compaled to Ma-
noa's .245 and, conSidered most
rmportant, they boast the league s
ace pitcher and most valuable
player m shm JIm Clalg.
However, few expect the selles
to be the runaway It was last
year when Clalg hUlled Nalbelth
• to three stlalght Vlctolles 10 end-
,.
mg Manoa's two :.ear reIgn as
champIOn Gene DaVIS, Narbel th
manager who Will be gunning fOi
hiS tenth pennant, echoes popular
opmlOn when he says: "It'll be a
close selles. We'le not so strong
•
as last year while Manoa IS Im-
proved. Manoa Will go mto the
• Contwued on Page Four
•
.
HERE AND
THERE
• by BETSY..ANN
. .
Here IS palt of a letter wlitten
by one of our Nalbelth boys who
was 111 the "VlctOlY Parade" In
•
.,
PailS:
"Although the 'VlCtOlY Palade'
m PariS IS weeks old, I'm stili a
bit dazed oyer the t1emendous le-
ccptlOn the Flench peoplc gave us
It was the most wondel ful Sight
• I ever saw and plobably evel Will
see. The people went lItelally mad
OVCI us
.' "It wasn·t the magnitude of the
palade that Implessed me so much
-It was the manner ill \\ 11lch they
• recened us Honestly. I Just don't
know how to de~cllbe It - they
wei e all CI ~'mg With lOY.
"At one pomt we \\ele fmced to
" stop our Jeep In Older to ple\ent
I unnmg over the people They
showel ed us WIth kisses fiowel s
fl ult, wme, etc As I looked at the
sea of faces. I could see teals In
.. everybody's eyes.
"Onc little old lady managed to
fight hel \\ ay to us, and as she
applOached our cal' she thl ew hel
• alms alound me and kissed me. I
could feel hel tcal s IUnmng dOWn
.. my face 'We waited such a long
time" she said. 'You've come at
last. thank God'. I had a deVil of
•
a tIme to keep the lump do\\n I
could have clled on her shouldel
right then and thele
"Why IS It that all the old wom-
en go for me-I was a bit enVIous
when I saw all the pleUy girls
kiSSing OU!' othel boys. But I sup-
pose you can't have everythmg-
• held last MOnday. L. Stanley Kmg.
both money and looks.
"Nothmg 111 the town was too
good for us Unfortunately we wele
there only for the pal ade and then
had to push light on agam. How-
ever, I did manage to get a few
• moments off. so I ran mto one of
tl t I tl 'R d I
P~~X~~~I b~;o~s f:w ~~fts.ui h~P~
II you Ilke yours
"I've read a lot of the beauty of
Paris and Its women. I used to
• think that they exaggelated It a
bit. But after seemg it I doubt
whether they've said enough about
It. Without a doubt Its the most
beautrful city I've ever seen.
•
"As we wele entellng the city I
witnessed an interestmg Sight. The
F. F. I. (Flee Flench) were malch-
ing three French women collabora-
• tors through a small Village. Their
hall' was completely cut off and a
large swastika was either painted
or branded on top of their heads.
• They were pItifUl lookmg Sights.
"There are a lot of other thmgs
I've seen that I'm not free to write
about-beSides its getting awfully
dark so I'll have to close and get
back mto my little hole for the
• night. Goodnight and God bless
you."
• •
Christmas boxes for the boys
overseas! Yes, evelyone IS looking
for thlnJ!s to put 111 those boxes.
• And as the time grows sholter per-
haps a few suggestions wlll help.
Right hel e 111 our "VIJlage" you
'Wlll find m any of the articles the
boys have requested. Among the
boxes that al'e ready to send which
need only a label with an address
• are: A box of all kmds of assorted
hard candy and Jordan almonds-
another containing Smithfield
spread, herung salad, frUit cake.
crackers, Spanish peanuts and
hard candy-these come in two
I
• sizes. Then thele is a Londel'l'Y
fruit cake made with rum and
brandy-and boxes of hot packed
nuts sealed and ready to send.
-There are boxes of letter paper,
canteen soap boxed-packages of
soaP leaves - disposable wash
cloths. eight in a package. Princess
Gourielll has a "deluxe" shavIng
kit containinj1; after shave 10tiDn.
active shave soap, bath soap and
Continued on Page Three
+--
A.
MANOA
2 0
5 0
4 0
4
0 11
4 0
Stracclonl, 3b 3 roo
Cantwell P. 3 1 0 0 r
Rellly, If 4 2 2 2 0
Gwln, c 2 0 0 5 0
-----
Totals
BROOKI.INE
Brlllnghrm. c .
AzpelJ,cf
Schwanda 8S
... , ...... 35 5 6 27 11
AB RHO A
3 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 6 r
3 0 0 2 3
Bogash 2b. ..
Jep<>on lb. .. '"
Umbach rf '" .. .. . .
Hogan,3b
C Spellman, If
4 0 0 2 4
4 0 0 11 1
2 0 I 1 r
3 0 0 2 ..1
3 0 I r u
Smith p.
Totals .
..
Score by InnIngs
Manoa
2 0 0 0 2
-----
..... 28 0 2 27 15
0 0 0 0 r i o 0 3-5
Brookline 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Errors Barr~ Stracc!onl Schwanda,
Jepson. Umbach. C Spellman. Smith,
Hogan 3 Runs batted In BarrY, Rellly
Two-base hIts Barry, Meno Three-baRe
hIt;;. Rellh' Sacrifice Retlh', Smith,
Cantwell Stolen bases Rellh Double
pIa,s Azpell to Hogan, Umbach to Bo-
gash to Schwanda, Barry to E Spell-
man to Snyder Left on base Manoa, 7,
Brookline, 5 Base.. on balla. oy Cant-
well. 3 off SmlU1 2 Struck out by
Cantwell, 5. Smith, 2 Pall.scd balls
Brittingham UmpIres. Thompson, Raf-
ferty and ---_'e
Gallagher
_ 68
Merion Meeting To
Hold Founders Day
Old Welsh Bible Will
Be Read By Rev.
O. R. Williams
Once agam the Mellon Fi lends
Meeting at Meetmg House Lane
and MontgomelY Ave. Menon, is
Invitmg ItS friends and neighbors
to attend Its annual Founder's
Day exel clses on Sunday at 3
P.M.
It IS one of the few bUlldmgs
still standmg m Pennsylvania
which IS assOCiated With William
Penn AnCient tladltlOn msists
that When he spoke wlthm these
\\ ails, many of the people could
not undelstand him because he
spoke III English The earlY set-
tlers of Mellon wele Welsh, but
many of them spoke both lan-
guages.
ThiS Foundels Day eommem-
OIates the Welsh Fllends' land
PUI chase from Penn Septembel'
16-17, 1681 (0 S). However In
view of the fact that October
1944 is the 300th anniversary of
the bn th of Pennsylvania's
Foundel, Menon Meeting Will
have as the prmclpal speaker the
fOimer headmaster of :E,:riends
Seleet School, Dr. Walte1'''''''''W:
HaViland. The Rev. O. R. WIl-
liams of the Welsh Presbytenan
ChUich of Philadelphia Will read
the old Welsh Bible that comes
down flam the early days of the
community and was presented to
MellOn Meetmg last year by
Thomas E Wynne
The audience Will hear several
vlolm selectIOns by DI Thaddeus
RIch. GIOUP smgmg Will be led
bv MIS. Mallon Wrlliams Walker.
Samuel J. Buntmg, Jr, m presid-
mg Will make a few remalks on
the connectIOn of Penn and the
Welsh 111 Mellon (or Men'lOn ss
they spelled rt).
After the meeting tea Will be
sel ved.
T/Sgt. Chas. Heckle
Killed in Action
, Tech. Selgeant Challes D. Heck-
I Ie son of MIS Fledellek Heckle of
201 Eim Tellace. Nal berth. has
been repol ted killed m actIOn In
France September 1 Selgeant
Heckle \\ as With the 411l AI mo~ ed
DIViSion. He !lraduated from Low-
el Menon m 1930 While thele he
played shOi t stop on the baseball
team Before entermg the servICe
Selgeant Heckle was connected
With the Pennsylvama Railroad.
In the Fall of 1943. while home on
fUilough, Sergeant Heckle and
Miss MalY Demel' of Menon Park theAt members
wele mall·led.
College of Pharmacy and Science,
e _
Course to Start prominent pharmacist of Bala-
The filst class In Home Nursing Cynwyd. was elected to serve on
by the Mam Line Branch of the the Board of TlUstees.
American Red Cross wm start He Is a member of the Bala-
Monday evenmg, October 9, from Cynwyd-Nalberth RotalY Club,
Re-elected by the College to
730 to 930 P. M. • payments made to needy residents sOCiatlOn and mstlUction was
Mrs Cathellne Whitney Norton serve another telm of three years
Will conduct the cOUise at the was Arthur Littleton, Newfield
Ardmore Center. The cOUlse.whlch Way, Cynwyd, a member of the
IS free, Will continue for 12 weeks, law film of Morgan, LeWiS and
Bockius, Phlladelphia.
totalmg 24 hours.
LOWER MERION SHOWS P~OMISE
IN BEATING WEST PHILLY, 12·6;
SEEKS SECOND VICTORY AT CHESTER
Lower Melion High School does-
n·t have the powelhouse football
teal11 of last season, but the 1944
model turned out by Coach DICk
Mattis won't have to make ex-
cuses to its followers.
That was quite eVident as the
MarOOIl opened the season with
a 12-6 victory over West Phila-
delphia High before 6,000 at Pen-
nypacker Field last Saturday.
Lacking the finess and tremen-
dous power of last Year's cham-
pIOnship team, the Maroon none-
theleSS showed plenty of promise
and re\'ealed enough of punch to
warrant it being the choice, over
Chester High In thiS Saturday's
game at P. M. C. stadium, Chester
Lower Merion. packing lots of
blown, was most impressive on
the defense, with Captain Stu
YOlmg, at guard: tackle Harry
Nason and end BI1I West being
outstanding on a line that prom-
Ises to develop IUtO as strong a
forward wall as any L. M. has
evel produced. The raw material
IS' there. All1t needs Is experience.
In fact. one got the impression
the entlie team is one that will
improve and become stronger with
each passing game.
The backfield looked mediocre
although sophomore Pete DIFllIpo
showed plenty of promise as a ball
-;-- ~---_:_N-A-R-B_E_R_TH---::,_P_A_•.:...,_T_H_URS
Bar Association Is
Sounding Out Opinion
To Name New Judge
Plans to have another judge
appointed for MontgomerY County
were revealed last week when It
was learned that the Montgomery
County Bar Association would llke
to have a say In the appointment.
A bill authorizing the appoint-
ment of another judge In the
county will be Introduced at the
latule. The appointment will be
to the Orphans Court to relieve
0 President Jud!le J. Burnett Hol-
land.
5 Cel taln members 01 the bar as-
sociation, it Is understood. ale
makmg a canvass among mem-
bers to determihe what attorney
they would like to see Governor
Edward Martin appoint to the
post.
----.----
Mrs. Sarah Davis
Dies in Narberth
Wife' of Howard
Davis Was Native
Of Gladwyne
Mrs Sarah P. Barker Davis,
WIfe of Howard E, DaVIS, owner of
the Davis Store m Nal berth, died
at 630 A M Wednesday at her
home, 225 Haverford Ave. She was
Mrs. DaVIS was born In Glad-
wyne in 1876 and lived there all
her life until she moved to Nar-
bel th about 40 years agO. MI'. and
Mrs. Davis would have celebrated
their 50th wedding anmversary
this month. Mrs. DaVIS attended
the Gladwyne Baptist Chulch for
many years.
She IS sUIvived by her husband
and two sons, Eugene H Davis and
Dr. Lawrence R. DaVIS, both of
Narbelth. A Sister, Mrs. Margaret
Hendelson, of Ardmore, a brothel',
Joseph Barker, and four grand-
children also survrve. The grand-
chlldlen are Lt. Eugene H. DaVIS.
Jr., now in the southwest Pacific;
Lt Lawrence R DaVIS, Jr., station-
ed at Quantico, Va., Jane Davis
and Thomas DaVIS.
Friends may call at the Stuard
Funeral Home. 104 CrICket Ave.
Ardmore. on Friday between 7 and
9 .P. M Funeral services Will be
held thele at 2 P. M. Saturday.
Interment Will ~:_p_r_lv~e,
Parents' N.·ght At
Gladwyne Scouts
,
Richard Reinhart
Given Rank Of
Eagle Scout
....~. '-'f' ., .........v.~----:r. ,", ~ .... -~_ .......u.Jl4onda,y."arul,Tlle&Ill-:Y.JVJ;»p
ulaaWyne.lI·ooP ,.Day .:lCou",
of Amenea held a parents' mght
on Friday evenIng. Scout offICials
present were Dr. Charles A. Beh-
ner, district chaIrman of the Mam
Line District, L B. CUI tis, district
commlssroner 01 the Main Lme
DIStllct, Wesley Matthews, asSIS-
tant distllct commissioner of the
Mam Lme District, Wilham R
Oles. dlstl'lct field executive of the
Mam Line DIStl'lCt, and Jerry
Smith, assistant district commls-
SloneI' of Upper Darby DIs.tnct.
who was In chalge of the Glad-
wyne Troop at Camp Delmont last
summer.
A demonstratIOn of a troop
meeting was gIVen by the boys,
with Chlrs Earnest, Robert Evans,
LoUIS O'Ca.llahan, Buddy Smith
and WaIte Vander Veur takmg
part Dr. Behner gave a talk on
scoutmg, With a Iesume of the
hlstOlY of the Scout movement.
CUI tiS mvested Richard Rem-
har t, Righteis Mill Road, With the
lank of Eagle Scout. E William
Remhart. Rlchald's father, pinned
the Eagle awald on his son, and
Richard then plesented hiS moth-
er \oth a red rOse, a S\ mbol of ap-
preciation for her lovmg care and
mfluence.
---.----
L. Stanley King
College Trustee
the semi-annual meeting of
of the Philadelphia
toter. Most encouraging was that
when the team needed the punch
It was there A forward double-
lateral pass play that turned the
tide towald the Maloon In the
opening mlllutes of the second
half was as pretty a playas you'd
hope to see In any game.
Perry Scott fired the forward 13
yards to West. who in tum latel'-
aIled to Fled Raker cuttmg across
behmd the Hne of scnmmage and
Raker tossed the ball out to fieet
D1FllIpo who raced to the 35 be-
lore be lUg brought down. The
play ate up 22 yards in all.
A few moment;s later, Scott toss-
ed a pogo-pass down the middle
19 yards to West, who made the
catch behind the West Phl1ly se-
condary and ran unhindered 10
yards for the season's first touch-
down.
West Phllly stormed right back.
knecklng off 50 yal'ds in six plays
to tie the score, Jimmy CI·ossmore.
peppery quarterback. running 41
~'al'ds arOUnd end for the touch-
down. Center AI Wilson blocked
crossmore's attempted placement
for the extra point
Low~r Merion then proved its
real mettle by marchinp; 68 yards
in five plays for the winning
touchdo...." lI in the fourth quarter.
A 15-~'ard penalty for unnecessary
roughness helped the Maroon on
__D~A'-Y.-:..,-S-E-P-T-EM-B-E-R-2-8-,_1_9_44.
Miss Eileen Leahy and Lt. Edward Gallagher, 3rd, Naval All'
Force, are leavmg st Margaret's Church Tuesday after bemg
marned by the Rev. Joseph HllIerty MISS Leahy IS the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leahy, 208 Graylmg AVe., Narberth. (See
Story on page 3,) •
G.O.P. Tops Democrats By Five To One
In Two Days Registration In Borough
The CIO Political"- Action Com- Mellon tUinout was the lalgest nest Jenkms, Nal bel th (Score
mlttee may be brmging them out they have expellenced m any of 04% out of pOSSible 100); 2nd-'
m some places but the Republi- their tr avels about Montgomery
cans are coming out better than County.
five to one on the Mam Line so
theY can vote for Thomas E. ~w- IstratIOn ~tal ted May 1 now stand
eYTraVelmg registrars in Nalberth ocrats, 509 non-par tlsans and 4
Boroug-h last week and m Lower SOCialists,
Menon TownshiP thiS week have
been pushed to the limit. The from two days of reglStlatlOns. On
Montgomery County RegistlatlOn September 18 le::nstlatlOns sho\\ed
Commission even found It neces- 394 Republrcans. 68 Democi ats.
\. to dispatch an additional reg- and 12 non-pal tlsans, and on Sep-
I' to Lower Mel ion to help tember 21 Republicans 311. Demo-
cal e of the crowds.
'"Ie registl'ation' daySC'm Lowe reported In Lower Mellon for
Mellon, hnes fOlmed out In flont Monday and Tuesday of tillS
of the TowtlshlP Building in Ard- week:
more where the travelmg regls-
trars wele slttmg.
For two days of registration In
Narbel th last week the totals were Bala-Cynwyd 502 114 30 646 and MIS.,J. Donald Stone, of 300
705 Republicans. 124 Democrats Bryn Mawr
and 34 non-paltlsans
For two days of registratIon in
Lower Merion thrs week the to- ArdmOie
tals wele 2630 Republicans. 533 Mellon
Df.mocrats and 142 non-partisans
For the rep;lstiars the Lowel Gladwyne
Pfc. Bailey Now
Safe in England
Pfc. Robel t H. Bailey. 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwald E. Barley,
of 521 Gordon Ave. Narbel th, was
previously listed as wounded m
action. m France
Mr. and Mrs BaIleY, however.
have since receIVed word from
Pfc. BaileY statmg that he IS out
of the hospital, and IS now III
England.
GI aduatll1g flOm Lower Menon
High School m 1941, Pfc. Bailey
entered the service in October, gomery County went back to school dians of hiS memOIV, debtOis to a
1942 and went overseas In Aplll, Monday mght.
---...- -
1944.
Gray Ladies Needed
Mrs. Hany Haas Will be at the cent Colelli
Ardmol e bl anch of the Amencan ough
Red ClOSS to InterView applIcants Kromer
for the Gray Lady Corps every from
Thursday morning from 9.30 to
11 00 A. M. No appomtment IS due to the war the school thiS war.
necessary.
Relief Payments
state Treasurer G. Harold Wag- was preSident of the Montgomery
ner I'eported that direct relief County Justice of the Peace AS-,
of 'Montgomery County during the gIVen by Raymond Pearlstme. soli-
week ended Sept. 22 show a de- cltor for the aSSOCiatIOn,
crease of $2.00 under those of the
prevIous week.
this advance, which was eapped
by DIFilipo's 12-yald dasl1 alound
end mto touchdown land
When Lower Medon travels to
Chester Saturday it will be seek-
mg Its 19th consecutive victory
and wlll be endeavollng to remain
unbeaten Irl Its 21st game in a row
over a three year period.
Chester, which was beaten 45-6
by the Maloon last year, figures to
be on the rebound as It lost rts
opener to Ridley Township, 14-7.
InCidentally. the lattel is supposed
to have one of the strongest teams
In Delaware County. Ridley lolled
up eight touchdowns in a recent
scrimmage with Lower Menon's
second and third stringers.
L Merion PosItions W Phlla
Rnk~r Left end Seltz
NasOll Left tackle Axeh ad
Carpanl Lett gllard Graham
Wllso11 Centet Clone
Young Right guard Breslin
Clrlllo Right tackle RUbin
West Right pnd Peacock
Kuntz Quarterback Cros_more
MarIano Left halfbaek IBdaner
DlFlllll0 Right halfback Medzarent7.
Scott Fullback NIJ)On
Lower Metlon ., 0 6 6-12
WESt PhUa . . .. 0 0 6 0- 6
Touchdowns West, DIFIIlJ)O. Crosa-
more SUbstitutions Lower Merion -
end. M&tth~w. Tackle' Fleck Guard
DiFabio. Backs DaVis Brenner, Maro-
ne... West PhUa End: l\osetskr Backs:
Ral'l'RllOrt, Hearst. PetrU Refere~:
Dert. Urslnus Umpire Robinson, Drex-
el. Head linesman: Grimmett, MUhlen-
berlr.
Photo Assoclatcs
Totals m the county since reg-
at 11.375 Republrcans. 4302 Dem-
Nal bel th totals are obtamed
I crats 56 and non-pal tlsans 22.
~~"fQ1.,l.QW~e&lstJ:atlons were
Monday Registrations
Rep Dem Non-P T'ls
AI dmore' 583 117 30 730 J. Donald Stone, Jr., son of DI
363 122 19 504 Bowman Ave, MCiion, was held
Tuesday Registrations
Rep Dem Non-P T Is Mlhtary Academy, Wayne.
639 114 32 785
337 39 19 395 Academy and an mfantlY officer,
Rosemont 85 24 2 111 \\as kllled III Fiance August 7.
121 3 10 134
State To Conduct
Magistrate School
J. P.'s Will Receive
Certificates After
Completing Course
JustICes of the Peace in Mont- and bounty. Will be Jealous guar-
Four maglstlates flom the Malll gl eat valm," he continued
Lme ale attending the school.
Maglstlates otto Duel' and VIU- time on the academv staff as
from Nal bel th Bor- sWlmmmg JI1Stl'11ctOI HIS Wife has
and Maglstlates Franklin P been llVmg at Rosemont
and Walter B. Lowne&
Lower Mel ion Township.
After a two years postponement who have given their Irves m thiS
year Is bemg conducted by the
State Depal tment of publiC In-
struction. The plan was Inaug-
ulated when Maglstlate Lownes
The state school Will be con-
ducted by Paul P. Wisler, deputy
attorney general of the Common-
wealth
The' school Will consist of 72
hours of InstlUetlOn and extend
o\'er a pellod of 12 weeks Ses-
slons of three hours each Will be
held on Monday and ThUi sday
from 7 to 10 P. M 111 Court Room
D at the Montgomery County
CUUI·t House m Norristown Con-
cluding sessIOn of the school Will
be December 14.
At the conclUSIOn of the course
each magl~trate who passes a test
'
Will be given a cel hficate bY the
State Depal tment of Pubhc In-
structIOn.
In general the instruction wrll
acquamt magistrates With lespon-
slbllities of the office of justice of
the peace and the can ect legal
procedure to be followed In con-
ductmg the office.
Lightest Building Year
Since World War I
Lower Mellon Township has
had the lightest eight months 111
bUildmlt eonstl uctlon since the
last WOlld War.
Flam January to the end of
August 287 pelmlts ISsued by the
bulldmg depRi tment only amount-
ed to $213990. ThiS is a declease
same eight months last veal'.
Most of the permits weI'" Issul'd
for l'epalls and alterations.
Durlml' AUgllSt 52 pelmits were
issued at a cost of $35.851 to
compare with 49 pelmlts issued in
August, 1943, at a cost of $75.359
Sacred Concert
The Madrigal Singels, directed
by Henry Hotz. will give a "Sacred
Concert" in the Bala-Cynwyd
Methodist Church. Levering Mill
Rd.• Cynwyd, on September 28, at
BP,M,
__1
'"*_eII..;.:r _lU
P --'-C_E_FlV_E_CE_fn_S
~~:t:rT:::i~t ThreeFromNarberth
In Field Maneuvers
A meeting of the Narberth
was Vol- IndDCtedTheIS Month
unteer Medical Corps
Major Frank E Boston, Prtsi-
held
i::~b:~~~eSdaY night at Elm Hall,
dent of the Pennsylvania Associa-
tion, presided at the meeting. Offl-
cel'S of the Pennsylvania Associa- 4th Army-Nayy "E" L. M. Policeman and
tion and other units were present.
At the meeting. final plans for Conferred on Autocar Four Others Were
the annual field maneuvers, to be
held October 1 were Plade, All
The fourth award 01 the
units of the Medical Corps wlll
partlclpat~, Includmg Lansdale,
Army-Navy "E" has been con-
ferred on the Autocar factory In Volunteers
Ardmore, by RObert P, Patter-
Roxboro, Conshohocken, Ambler, son, under secretary of war, A Lower Merion Township
Nlcetown, Narberth. and state who stated in a letter to Robert
Fenclbles. P. Page, Jr.. Autocar president, patrolman and five students
----.---- that the award was given to the were among 14 men inducted
80 Take Part In men and women of Autocar "for
out~tandlng achievement in pro-
ducing materials essential to the
war effort," This means that
by the Narberth and Ardmore
Selective Service Board No, 3
during September,
Gun Club Outing the pennants which are flying
daily from the flag staffs in Ard-
more and at the Autoear Parts
Depot in North Philadelphia
• The list of the I'nductees,
most of whom ,vent to the
· Nal'berth ·and LJanerch
Hills Entries Win War Chest Drive
can now_displa-:~_three_stars,
_ A rmy, was re Iease d thIs
by the board.
' week
Most of Prizes To Start Oct. 1 Im~~3mo: l~~sep:~~~~~e~t Ja:~~s
Plans for the Umted War Chest I Joseph Beggs, 115 Sibley Ave..
More than 80 men, women and campaign for 1944-45 due to stal t Al dmore, WCl e volunteers.
children from Montgomery. Dela- October I, which Will include SIX The list follows:
Mam Line commumtles, and com- Inducted mto the AI my and re-
ware and Plllladelphla counties mUnity diVision No. 1 wele dls- POI ted to New Cumberland on Sep-
enjoyed partICipation m games cussed at a meetmg of dlrectol s, tember 11:
and competitive SPOI ts events last ~~~~c:ttetl~~I~~~~~, ~f~hs:c~i;fsll~~l James Joseph Beggs. 115 Sibley
Sunday whp.n the Lower Menon chairman. J Randall Williams, Jr., Ave. Aldmole.
Rod and Gun Club held Its an-
last week. Inducted mto the Army and re-
nual Fall outmg on the Nash Those attending wele ArdmOle, POI ted to New Cumberland on
W~·nnewood. Penn ValleY. Nar- September 15'
Falm outSide of Narberth. Mem-
bers of the Club view fOI' honors
m trap shootmg. plug. fiy and
sUlf castmg, while the lagtes
berth. Mellon. Ovel brook The
~peakers wele PhiladelphIa War
Chest offiCials who discussed the
aspects of the dnve, and urged an
Challes I Jamieson, 18 Hamp-
stead Cllcle. Wynnewood.
Inducted mto the Navy and re~
ported to Philadelphia on Septem-
played monopoly and bmgo Spe-
Cial events wele featUied for Jun-
ror membels of the ClUb War
early start.
... _--- bel' 22:
William A. SeelY, Jr. 222 W.
Savmgs Stamps were awarded 111
all events.
Due to ammunitIOn and gaso-
Ime shol tages, many months had
10Tons of Paper Montgomery Ave, Haverford;
Fianklin W Wedge, Jr., 305 Ham-
Ilton Rd: Wynnewood; Thomas E.
Hicks 215 W Montgomery Ave.,
elapsed smce the Club's trap
shooters had gatheled to enjoy
thell' favorite sport. Walter Mles-
en of Narbel th finished first In
Collected by Boys Haverfold.
Inducted mto the Army and le-
POI ted to New Cumberland Sep-
tember 22:
that event, while George Floyd.
Jr, also of Nal bel th, and John Committee Makes Leon J Backer, 122 Cllcket Ave,
Aldmore; Paul T B Gibson. 1123
Munro of Wllmmgton. Delaware.
Plans to Put Salvage Malll St , Dal by; Charles H Cr eSs-
tied for second place, John A.
MIller, Sr, and Elnest Jenkms,
both of Narberth, also tied with
Walter Johnston of Roxborough
Drive Over man. Jr , Wmdsor-Essex Inn Nar-
berth: GeOige R Walton, 113 Sib-
ley Ave, Aldmore: BlUce M. MII-
The Nal bel th Boy's Club col- lei HavelfOid COllege, Haverford;
for third place.
The day was Ideal for Plug Ac-
CUI acy Castmg and the three top
men prIed up excellent scores m
lected over 10 'tons of selap paper
and magaZll1es on Septembel 23 m
the BOlough of Nalbelth plUS sev-
Ewest G 'Ettone. 219 Hampden
Ave.. Nalberth, Frank J. Dwyer,
,Jr. 530 Dudley Ave, Narbelth;
that event They wei e: 1st-EI- Gem ge J Welssgel bel'. II, 246
el al tons aof SCI ap metal Kent Rd , Wynnewood. FranCIS J.
Charles Osnel, chanman of the Del Cane. 47 Holland Ave., Ard-
S PC••IITS
dllve announced after the days mOle.
Contmued on Page Two efforts that he would leolgamze
the boys for their final collectIOn
Memorial Rites For to be held In approxlmatelv thlee
weeks Osner said that he was con-
\ mced that thel e was flve times
N
•• ~
Capt. Stone Held
as much sClap paper 111 the Bor-
ough. but that the real Job was
to locate thiS sClap paper and get .::;;; ;,;;"....
~
..-;,.,
~
~
_
Merion Man Honored
It to the collectlOn pomt
ReSidents of the BOiough of I
Nal bel th al e asked bv Osner to
begm now and save every bit of
I-
By L. M. FORD
The first conclet!! move to\\ard
scrap paper for the final collectIOn the fOllnatlon of a scholastiC foot-
At Valley Forge and to clean their homes of evelY ball confelencp In the SUbUlbs was
bit of available paper Initiated Monday I1IRht at the an-
"
Academy Services The Committee WIll cncuhze the Hual meetmg of the Plliia SubUl-
to\\n agalll m the neal' future m- ban High School AtllletH~ Aosocl-
A memorial sel vice fOI Captain formmg the lesldents of the final atlOn at Uppel Dalby The a:;~o­
collectIOn date and askmg fOi a clatlOn glanted pel mISSIOn to a
final effor t to put the dllve ovel glOUp of coaches headed bv Dick
Ma LtlS of LO\\ el Mellon, to Ol gan-
T h e committee WIS1les to thank I,"e a gild loop \\ 101ln th asso la-
the BOiough of Nal bel th for the tlOn e c
Sunday aftelnoon at Valley Forge loan of the BOlougl1 tr uek to help .
m thIS dnve and the Nal bel til
Capt. Stone, an alumnus of the Fue Company for the loan of the The schools that met to riL'iCIlSS
talpohns to COver the sClap paper the pOSSlblht\ of OIgalllzmg for
until It IS tmned m for salvage. football Il1cluded the 'Big SIX'-
The serVice, held m tlIe acad-
emy chapel dedIcated to st COI-
nellUs the CentUllon, rncluded the Parks A. Terry Dies
Lo\\ el MCllOn. Ha \ CI fOl d. Upper
Dar by. Abmgton Cheltenham and
Raanol-pills Chpster and Norlls-
mlpi eSSlve escor t and recessIOnal
of the colol s, closillg With the
sounding of taps
At Narberth Home town 'rhcse ale among the lalg-
est schools 111 the ImbUi bs and are
Parks A TeIlY, Ietued hdps natUlalll\als and tl~e logical nuc-
"Captam Stone's fUll pack has melchant of WaterVille, NY, died leus of allV gIld loop
been laid aSIde" Bllgadlel Genelal
Milton G Bakel, supenlItendent,
lemalked m the memollal addless
TuesdaY at hiS apal tment 111
Montgomery COUI t, Nal bel th He school
was 78
• e
Upper DarbY "as the only
•
that dl'finitely voted
Followmg the teachmgs of IllS al- a~ainst formation of a lea~ue,
ma mater, he has conqueled Ml. Tell y, who lI1stalled the Wilbur (Dutch) Lehman. Chel-
tlu ough COUI age and honor and
scaled the heights of Iml1101 tabty
He has paId tlIe gl eatest pi Ice to
telephone SYstem latel acquued bv tenham ('ouch, talked strongly
the Bell Telephone Company m against it but refused to vote
Watel VILe was a membel of the onc \\ ay or the other when the
be called an AmellCan " Plck\\ Ick Club of that cIty and time came. Radnor ~as luke-
\\ as a Mason
\I arm and likewise did not vote
"We. the beneficalles of hiS gifts He :s SUI vlved by hiS Wife, A on the question.
solemn tl ust and sanctlfied by a
Blanche WllIal d Tell Y. fOlll sons,
WllIal d A . of Baltlmol ~, Pal ks A ,
• •
Lo\\ er Mellon Haverford and
Jr, of Utica, NY.; Capt HOlace Abmgton SUppOi ted the Idea en-
Captam Stone sel ved at one
A . fOlmelly of Camp Roberts, Cal, thuslastICalJy and Chester and
and Kent Jan'ls Tel1v, of Audu- Nol'! Isto\\'n mmcated they \\ ere for
bon, N J; and a daughter. Hor- a loop but that permiSSIOn would
tense W Tell'Y, Nal bel tho filst have to be gwen bv their le-
Captain Stone IS one of the 27
Funelal Sell'lCeS \\ele held Wed- spectlve plll1clpals before they
nesday at 2000 Walnut St, Mula- \\ ent on recOi d
fOimer students of the academy
delpllla Intelment \\'111 be In • •
Lowdville CemetelY, Lewes Coun- Uppel Dal bv's litund agamst
ty, N. Y. the ploposed league IS surprlsmg
111 that the Rovals :ue one of the
Ernie Pyle at the Front ~chools that lecently appointed a
1
· Bl't
· F or F rOln StarvattOll
p artS puoliclty dll ectm so that ItS
teams, and e-pepclalJy football,
would Iecelve mOle attentIOn in
It the city and local pless Member-
• ~ll1P m a league such as is planned
INeeded Real Coffee u'ld C" p'urets
would help greatly toward that
It~ end.
•
• Actually there is a sharp di-
Erme Says People Were Well-Dressed and vision of opinion on the league
p. T 'fi S G at Upper Darby. Coach Carleton
rICeS errl c; ays .ermans Were Arrogant Mefort Is definitely in favor of
And F renchOI ny T I t d Them
0 era e
the league and Principal Nan-
carrow is rcported as 'interest-
ed'. But veteran athlctic director
fED1TOR'S NOTE Alt/louyh ET1llC Pyle IS now 111 England and
headed 1I0me for a 1ll1lCII-needed rest after two and onc-half years on
(he !ightmg front-thIS column IVas wTltten before he left France)
Tom Milne and Superintendent
of Schools, John J. Tyson, Ilre
strongly opposed. Milne led most
of the opposition at Monday's
By ERNIE PYLE
Paris-Eatmg has been sklmpv m Pails thlough the foul' veal'S
of Gelman occupatIOn. but repOits that people wele on the verge of
meetings, claiming It would put
too much pressure on the
schools and boys and J,hat he
personally was a~ainst it be-
stal vatlOn appalently \\ele untrue. cause a league ""ould mean
The country people of NOIl11andy all seemed so healthY and well more work for him,"
fed that we said all along "Well. cfJuntly people always fale best, e e •
but Just walt till we get to Pails We'll see real sufferllIg thm e " Anothel reason for Upper Dar-
t Of cOUise the ppople of Pails have sUffered dUlmg these four by's stand IS the plOposal to In-
years of darkness. But I dOll t belIe\'e they have suffeled as much clude NOl'llstown m the setup.
Upper Dal by bloke football rela-
plwslCally as we had thought.
tIOns With the Eagles during a
Cel tainly they don't look bedraggled and gaunt and PitIful. as the
people of Italy did. In fact they look to me Just the way YOU would little Iumpus down at Memorial
Field a few ~ eal s ago and appar-
expect them to look 111 nOI mal times. ently has no desJI e to mend same,
Ho\\ ever. the last till ee weeks befDl e the libel atlOn Ieally were
rough. For the Gelmans sensing that their Withdrawal was mevlt-
even though the two ~chools have
had no difficulty mamtalning re-
able, began takmg evel vtlung fOi themselves latIOns 111 other SPOI ts.
Thele IS velY little food In Pans lI!~ht now The lestaurants either • • •
are closed or serve only the barest meals-coffee and sandWIches And It IS mtelestmg to note that
the "natIOnal coffee," as theY call it. Is made from barley and IS about when the 'Big SIX' coaches met
the Vilest stuff you ever tasted. France has had nothmg else for four infOimally four yeaIs ago with the
vealS. Idea of fOlmmg a permanent 01'-
If yOU \\ere to take a poll on what the avel'age Parisian most gal1lzatJon, Upper Dalby was sup-
posedlv against same because it
wants in the way of little things, you would Ilrobably find that he
\\ ants rcul co lTCI', SOUII, gasoline and eigarets. "n11ght offend. the Norristown
• e • plmclpal". Norristown was not
inclUded in the plOposed football
Eating Is the biggest ploblem right nOw for us conespondents
setup at that time because It play-
The almy hasn't yet set up a mess. We can't even get our ratIOns ed but one of the Intelested teams.
cooked In our hotel kitchens, on account of the gas shortage. Today Non istown plays not only
So we just eat- cold K-Iations and 10-ln-1 lations m our l'ooms. Lower Mellon but Haverford, Ab-
FOI' two days most of us were so bU~y we didn't eat at all, and on the
lI1gton and Chester and has indi-
mOl'lllng after the liberation of Paris some of the correspondents cated it would play the other
\\ere actually so weak f10m not eating that the\ could haldly navI- membel s of a league if one wer'e
gate. formed
• • •
But the food situation should be reheved withm a few days The
almy is bringing In 3,000 tons of food right away for the PariSians. While Lehman wa."! outspok-
That is only about two pounds per pClson, but it will help. I'n aA'alnst the lea rue because of
In little towns only 10 miles from Paris yoU can get I'ggs Cheltenham's current del'em-
and wonderful dinners of meat and noodies, Food does exist, and phasls program, he confided to
Continued on Page Three Continued on Page Four
 lWO
Eddy: "The visible universe and
80 Take Part In DRESSY TWEED Lesson Sermon material man are the poor coun-
OUR TOWN NOTES "Unreality" is. the subject of the terfelts of the invisible universe
HIG'"
ContinU/l(' fTom Parl/l J.
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of and sPiritual man. Eternal things
Enlered Ii. _eeand clay matter October, 1938, at the Post otrtce al Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Oc- (verities) are God's thoughts as
Narberth, Pa.. under the Act or March 3, 1879. tober 1. The Golden Text is: "The they exist In the spiritual redm
By DAVID MALICKSON things which are seen are tempor- of the real. Temporal things are
Founded in 1914 by the Narberth Civic A••ociatio.n aI, but the things which are not the thoughts of mortals and al'e
Cla.s of 1945, ~wer Merion High School seen are eternal" (n Corinthians the unreal being the opposite of II
GEORGE A. WALKER, President and Editor 4: 18) • . . the real or the spiritual and eter-
HELEN FITZPATRICK, Bullneaa J,4naKer
H. LESSERAUX, AdvertlalnK Manager Among Bible citations comprls- nal" (p,337>'
Ing the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol- - - -........- •

r-------·-·..
Publlahed Evenr Thursday lowing: "For my thoughts are not Although Philadelphia has
Deadline for advertlslnll and news copy-Wedne.sday 9·A. M. yours thoughts, neither are your grown greatly in the last decade,
Subscription raU-12 per year In advance ways my ways. salth the Lord. For it stiJI hlUl few apartment houses.
as the heavens are higher than compared with other cities.
the earth, so are my ways higher
•
than your
than your ways•.and
thoughts" my thoughts
<Isaiah 55: 'I
8,9). • ,
The Lesson-Sermon also In-I ..
('HUH£H £ALENDAR
Note: For publication on Thursday, all church notice. mUlt
eludes the foJlowlng plUlSage from'
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
I fI""'f~.,.i'\-lf~
..
•
be received by Monday at 5 P. M. each week. Mall notice to
this pap~ c/o Box 350, Ardmore. Pa., or telephone Ardmore

II .'
I
5720 or HlJltop 3600,
I -"-'1,111"
NARBERTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIR.ST CHURCH OF CHRIST i t::Jl.DA/XUf Ii
DR'E SSE s II,I
Windsor and Grayling Ave. SCIENTIST Jt
Rev. Bryant M. Kirkland, Pastor Linwood and Athens Aves.. Ardmor.
John Van Ness, 0.1>., Pastor Emeritus
BUNDAY
SUNDAY
11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
~
'f 1[( \\.. -I

dren under 6. I
11.00 A. M.-Cburch NunerY for chll- 11.00 A. M.-Mornlnll Worship.
3.00 P. M.-Afternoon Service.
11.00 A. M.-Junlor
dren 6 to Church
12. .
ror chll- 800 P M EWeEDnlNESDAYtl
. • .- v ng mee nK.
11.00 A. M.-Mornlng familY worship. I Reading room at 8 Rlttenhous~ Place
Sermon by the pastor, !S open week-days from 9.30 A. M. to
FOR FALL II Freshen up
•
,.
3.00 P. M.--Young people meet at ~.30 P. M. Wednesdsy from 9 to 9.%
church to go to Preabyter- P Moo and on Sunday from 1 to 2.4&.
Ian Hospital for devotlonal WYNNEFIELD UNITED
Hand-picked beauties and
a wide choice. Smart
!;I your fall Olothes
services.
6.45 P. M.-Senlor Christian Endeavor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
54th Streel below Wynnefleld Ave. dresses for any time- r now ! •
Service Men', Program" Rev. Theodore S. Wray. Pastor II

I
any place. Stunning
7.45 P. M.-E\·enlng Worship. Sermon SUNDAY
by .Mr. Klrklnnd. I' 10.30 A. M.-Worshlp. values everyone. !I Start Fall right in your
"I,
Weekda~' c~~~~~~;;catlon claase, ST. MARGARET'S CATHOLIO snappiest outfit, made
for second to fUth grade pupn, of Rev Jame~~R~~e Recto D res s y, Tailored II

Ilubllc schools.THURSDAY Rev. Charles P o'cr'onnor r models - I and 2 f res h and colorful,
8.00 P. M.-ClIpper Club for YOUlllf
Married couples.
I .
Rev. Charl~s T. Dinan
an~o~~ r.a~ Masses. 6, 7, 8, 9 and
piece. Melon, gold trim and crisp, by our'
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Masses: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10.15
aqua, luclla, black. i car e fully supervised
Woodbine and Narberth Ave. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 A. lot! All the new Fall , cleaning process.
•
Samuel T. Nlc~l1as. D. D., Pastor- 8.00 l' M._Sod~m~da~eetlnK. shades. I
l~u1.~xg:· NARBERTH METHODIST CHURCH .I Our 22 years of experi- e
9.45 A. M.-Sunday School Essex and Price Avenues. ;

I
:::
11 00 A M.-Mornlng Worship MinIster. Carl R. Hammerly.
MERION FRIENDS MEETING
SUNDAY
9.45 A. M.-Church School. ,i
I • ence assures you quality
cleaning service. •'.\
Montgomery Ale. and Meetlnll House 11.00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship.
Lane. Merion BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EVANGEL For Junior Misses, Women
I,
,
SUNDAY Narberth Pa.
10.00 A. M.-Flrst Day (SundaY) School. SUNDAY REMODELING
11.00 A. M.-Meetlng. for Worahlp. 9.45 A. M.-Church School.
3..00 P. M.-Founder s Day Prolfl'sm. 11.00 A. M.-Mornlng Service. PANTIES with elastic REPAIRING

II ADELIZZI I
all around . . . .. 9Sc f

Extra Sheer Hose $1.0 I I RECONDITIONING

Youthful Maternity •

IJ
Dresses $4.95 i
Gabardine Maternity •
Jumpers ..... $5.95 .,I TAILORS
BROTHERS- FURRIERS

BARBARA , CLEANERS AND DYERS

DRESS SHOP
9 Cricket Ave., Ardmore
I'I
i

i
I 102 Fo~rest A,·e., Narberth
NARBERTH 2602
228 BaJa Avc.• CynwYd '
"

OPen Fri. & sat. Eve.

Il--:~':'::~.:~,,-- e

AN ENJOYABLE PLACE TO DINE

•

CI.OSED
•
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY I\IONDAYS
e

Beauty ·in. the Bag

Get in the swing for Fall with a hand-
HOWARD JOHNSON'S (t.

some new handbag. Leathers, fabrics,

novelty and classic shapes, Moderately
priced. RESTAURANT e

Handkerchiefs and Novelties. Hand

colored McNicol Greeting Cards lor
all occasions.
..._IIiiii~ITY
.. LINE Be HAVERFORD ROAD '.
tf •

FOR YOUR r·~·'''·''·'·C''·'·'·''''''.""'-~T"'-;-·'

. .
;..;......,...::;..
,r.....
~ .' _ _ : _ - "C'" ,
.
. · · ..··Tl
,..,... j

OWN SATISFACTION ".;-

We ask you to verify that, for the some high Sell YO.lr
quality of furnishings, our prices compare with
the lowest in the City. There is no charge for the Prope.·".y
use of our air-conditioned parlors.
NOW!
OLIVER H. BAIR CO. LIST WITH US
D'IICTOI5 O • • UNIIALS ,Narberth 220Z
RESTAURANT
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
RITtenhDus. 1511
Budget Dinners
S/lTved Daily
60
C GOWLAND' BROS.
M. A. Balr, ' ..sld.nt Sea Food a Speclalt, 39 N. Narberth Ave.

~~~~~~r-~
r--::=-
------~-----------"ll
NARBERTH, PAl
glllllnJIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllnllllllllllllnlll'III1IIII~~111111IIIIllnIILlIIIIIIIlt~llllllllllllt~lIllli::
Narberth, Pat

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~ SHULL LUMBER COMPANY ~

25 WORDS FOR SOc (In One Pap.) § "The Link Between Forest and Home" §
$1.40 FOR FOUR PAPERS ;:; 25 BaJa Avenue-Bala-CynwYd §
~ Telephone>: Closed Noon ::
OUR TOWN, BALA-CYNWYD & MERION NEWS § Cynwyd 0662 Saturday C
THE MAIN LINER, HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP NEWS ::,lIIl1nJIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllmlIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllnlllIIF.
You ma:r send money order. namps or personal check. Addr_ all
conununlcatlons to Lower MerloD Newspapers. Ardmore, Pa.
.,c·" eSpecial Monthly Rates)
i. CALL
Ardmore 5720 GREenwood 7740 Hilltop 3600

HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED TO BUY

BOYS 16 to 18, part time, 5 :30 to 9:30 CASH REGISTER, addlnK machine, slic-
P. M. Assembly and stock room E~­ Ing machine, sir conditioner. 1120
sentlal Industry. Barker Rnd WHitam- Germantown Ave., Market 1077.
son, 235 Fairfield Ave., Upper Darby.
WAR Vli"l'ERAN OUYS I"eatber Beds
WATCHMAN for Main Line school. Pl1Iows, Old Furniture, Marble l"Urnl~
NIKht work only. Reply giving age, tureL Antiques. WashInS and Sewlnll
experience and rderences. Write P 0 Macalnes, Typewriters, Vases, China,
Box 350, Ardmore. Pa. . . OnrstaJ ChandeU-r" PlaDos. Will 10
an1Where. COLEMAN, 1107 N. 1th
HELP WANTED-FEMALE Street. Phlla LOMbard 9;9.
ASSEMBLY Night Workers. Army and UPHOLSTERING
Navy radio equipment. Pleasant work "Corn Thro.h.rs" ••• (rom an original /IIhograph by Ern •• t Fl.".
and surroundings. 69th St. section.. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING -
Those living In auburban area preferred. Sprlnss or three piece suits repaired,
Barker & Williamson, 235 Fairfield Ave" SIO,OO; chal1'll recovered. S5.00. ()n
Upper Darby, Pa. An1Where. Call LEWIS, Wa,n. 14M.
221 II:' Lanc~ter Ave.. Wame.
PART TIME workers. 5:30 to 9:30 P. M.
. LIKht pleasant work. Essential Indus- WANTED
tnr. Barker & Williamson, 235 Falr!leld
Ave., UDW Darby. TYPEWRITERS-Standard or portahie.
WII1 call for. H E. SteInke. 7020 W.
FOR SALE Garrett Rd .. Boulevard 1244.
AIRWAY \'acuum Cleaner, Child's REAL ESTATE SurprislIlg ..• the amount of plan- ever on the job to bring you a bring you the milk that's ex.tra
maple table lind two chairs, Gate-leg DESIRABLE SOMBS
exteD8l~n table, unpainted, collapsible In excelleDt communIties al a," ning and working that goes into a nourishing share of this most im- nourishing-Supplee Sealtest Ho-
baby's coach. Call Hll1top 5618. tractive PUCIla.
single quart of milk that arrives on portant of foods, with its wealth mogenized Vitamin D Milk with
DOUBLE BED, pre-war helical coli
sprlnK and felt mattress. Call roll-
top 8006, after 4 P. M. I Por Sale or ReDI
WILLIAM PUGH
315 MontKomery Ave.. Cynwyd. your doorstep in the moming. of proteins, vitamins and minerals. the cream mixed throughout.
GOLD RIMMED sherbert and wine HOME FURNISHINGS
Klasses and goblets. Call Hl1ltop 4960 --;;;;::~-=-~~":;'::';:;=;:::::'::,:::::=--
It starts on the Supplee .farms And you can help in using it wisely
* Buy War Bond. and Stamps *
-Woneler whicIt Long Distance
before 10.30 A. M. WlJldow Shade_Venetian Blind. • • • the seeds the farmer plants, • • • in ordering just the milk you
HANDSOME SHERATON High Post ROBS~~o~~WBNB the crops he harvests! are all part need for your family, and in using • SUPPLEE brllllls you lh. S...&e. SHOW
Dver XYW. Thursdays al 9.30 P.M. TUNE INI
Maple Double Bed. Comillete. 890.00 10111-1017 Lancaster Ave., ST7D Mawr
Phone Cynwyd 4836. . Phone: BrYn Mawr 1120 or 1131 of the plan • • • for proper feeding cream and milk products conser-
MERGER OF TWO h9useholds necltates PIANOS methods,along with scientific vatively. For dairy products are
SUPPLEE
dlthlne dlsllOsal or furnishings. InclUding
n K room SUite. kitchenette croup
mahopny secretary, cloek~. Infant.s
equipment. and other Items. For details PIANOS BODGH'I' Quick
call Wayne 1856. '
GraDcla & UprlSb1:l
Remo'flll
Fair Prlcal
COurteous KeD
lina are crowded 1" breeding for increased production,
are playing a big part in helping
under government restriction so
that more of tliem can be preserved
MUSIC CABINET In very gOOd condi- &JIfb Write to meet today's great needs. and in permanent forms for shipping to
tion, cherry flnlah. " sizeable Melves P. BUGBES .. ION You can't teU by looking at the telephone but the opera-
SIO. CRn be e88l1y transported In auto; CAUI'VL 5148 Mark.' It., will continue to help to keep up our armies and allies,
mobile. Call Locust 2241 mornlnp after PlaUL
October 1. PIANO MOVING tor will help. • • • When Long Distance lines to war-busy the flow of milk at the highest
WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE _ .,
plece.s. Very Kood condition. ReMon.
OR CALL
All. 7450 We.' 5114
Evenings Gra un centers are crowded, she will say - "Please limit your call
possible level during the low pro-
Together Supplee. and Supplee
fanners. are working to bring you
•
able. Phone Hmtop 1896-W. duction months ahead.
MIRRORS 4: GI.ASS . your full share of the available sup-
.' WANTED TO RENT to 5 minutes." ••• That'l a good idea for'these war da)'ll.
NOW II the tIme to reJuvenate lOW In spite of wartime shortages and plies in a milk that's fine and rich
bome GLAss SHOP, JOHN S. TAGn
MIDthrD"tiAGED woman deslr~ to rent a 7315 Wut Chester Pike. OPDer Darb, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PUNSYLVANIA drawbacks, Supplee farmers are and wholesomely pure • • • and to HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILk
lis-room apartment with bath. OUasom 1Iaa. 1Ilrrore, rN1I"8f1nl reo
:!!itt! "'t O. !lox 3llO. Ardmore, and modlllna. P1cture1 Primed. P'UrDlturt
a . . e ~endeelrel#" 'l'DDI. Ph.. BOUlnard JIIlD. ~ ,..
•
 September 28, 1944.
•
~a;ju~~~ ~~(Ei¥£~w~]
·5
£. SPeaker 0 ct.
• Opening Meeting
... And Bridge Held
Last Thursday
• The Junior Women's Commun-
ity Club of Narberth opened its
1944-45 season last Thursday eve-
ning with a meeting In the Com-
munity building attended by 50
.. members and guests. Mr$. Fred-
erick M. Robb, Jr., outlined the
club policies, and the members
discussed the year's prOgram.
Bridge, with refreshments and
• prizes, closed the evening, with the
board members acting as hostess-
es.
• Tonight there wl11 be a special
meeting at the Community bulld-
inp; to choose books for members
•• of the book club, led by Miss Mar-
garet Robertson. and to elect a
librarian. In addition, other com-
mittees will complete the organ-
ization and scheduJlng of their
activities.
• The club will meet' on October 5
to hear Miss Jane Read, Narberth
girl, who attended Lower Merion
it High School. graduated from Tem-
ple University. and studied to be a
concert pianist. Miss Read. a
WCAU commentator on local
screen plays and movie celebrities
and the station's FM announcer,
sings at the stage Door Canteen
• each Saturday night.
Women who wish to join the
.. Junior Club may contact Mrs.
Frank Purtell, 853 Montgomery
Ave., Narberth. or Mrs. Sterling
Chain, 94 Wynnedale Rd.. Nar-
• berth.
,• Gallagher-Leahy
Wedding Tuesday
Ceremony Held In
Narberth Church;
Leave For California
• would be most acceptable to boys
St. Margaret's Church was the
scene of a very pretty Wedding
Tuesday mornlnp; at ten o'clock
when Miss Eileen Leahy. daugh-
• ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leahy
of 208 Grayling Avenue. became
•
the bride of Lt. Edward Galla-
gher. 3rd. Naval All' Forces, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galla-
gher. Jr.. of Drexel Hill.
The altar was decorated with
• large bouquets of white chrysan-
themums and ferns. Father Jos-
eph Hilferty performed the cere-
t mony. Father Toner and Father
Dinen were on the altar.
The bride, who was given In
• marriage by her father. wore a
gown of white silk jersey fashion-
ed with a shirred bodice. sweet-
., heart neckline and three-Quarter
length sleeves. The full skirt was
of silk net over a foundation of
silk jersey. Her hip length veil
was held in place with a band of
orange blossoms. She carried a
• White prayer book with satin
streamers and a white orchid.
Mrs. John Galla~her. of Mas-
sachusetts, was her sister's only
attendant. She wore a gown of
rose taffeta fashioned with a tight
bodice. sweetheart neckline. three-
quarter length sleeves. The full
skirt was of rose silk net over a
foundation of rose taffeta. Her
• delphinium blue Juliet cap end-
ed in a hairline veil of the same
color. She carried a bouquet of
chrysanthemums in all Fall shades.
Lt. William Gallagher. Army Ail'
Corps. brothel' of the groom. was
• best man.
Following the ceremony Lt. and
Mrs. Gallagher received the con-
gratulations and best wishes of
their many friends before leaving
St. Margarets.
A wedding breakfast at. the
• with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Leahy home was for the immedi-
ate families.
•
Lt. Gallagher and his bride left
Tuesday for Los Alamedes. Cal..
where they will reside for the
present.
VICTORY FOODS
Co-operating with the War Food
Administration. grocers all over
• the country will seek to stimulate
the sale of vegetables currently in
plentiful supply. by displaying pos-
• ters. Consumers are expected to
benefit greatly by knowing from
month to month the foods that are
cheapest and most plentifUl. and Manoa at the Narberth Ball Field the Bellevue Stratford Hotel fol-
stimulation of purchasing will at on Sunday, October 1, at 3.15- lowing the graduation ceremony.
the same time prevent possible starting the championship series.
• waste of such foods.
• Announcing ...
•
New Arrivals
•
A boy, born September 21, to human pilgrimage and a brilliant
Mr. and Mrs. James Coil. 411 satire on modern life. "World's Be-
Woodside Ave., Narberth.
• • •
A boy, born September 22. to prophesy. "Sun in Their Eyes".
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. 820 Monte Barrett - Texas under six
Montgomery Ave.. Narberth.
• • •
• Twins. both boys, born Septem- torians generally overlook. "Royal
ber 20, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Street", W. AdOlphe Roberts - a
Keon, 53 Merbrook Lane. Merion. novel of old New Orleans romance
• • •
A boy, born September 20. to and Intrigue lie In the Vleux Car";
Mr. and Mrs. l:larold Lacey. 961
Sergeant Ave... J?Fn. Mawr.
A girl, born September 20, to 1236 MONTGOMER~ AVE"TI''nI
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Thoring,
• 313 Locust Ave.,
..• • •
Ardmore.
A boy. boi'n September 24, to DlnDer Sernd DaJJ7 Except SundQ
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodell, 2915 ;;;;N=AR;;:b=e=r=th;;:9=282;;:t=o=r=R~e=s=er=Y=.t=iO=D=.~
·..
• Open Fri. & Sat. Eves.
Rising Sun Ave.. Ardmore.
• A girl, born September 15. to
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Godley, Avon
Rd., Haverford.
• • • •
A girl, born September 23, to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown. 500
County Line. Haverford.
• for So Little with Nu-Enamel
'j
COAL: FUEL OIL : COKE
ORDIR NOW
• Socouy.\'acuulJI Fqel Oil
• • Canuel Coal
• Charcoal
• Kindling Wood
SGr,.,......Nonew cuslomers
for Jeddo-Highland Coal
at prescnl.
Narbertl& 2430
RALPH, S.
• BROOKMEAD
• 'DUNNE
~iilill.lliilii"~~~~iliiJjiiilim~~~~~~~~~~~~··:~:;'.J~:~{~~~Ji.h~~~~i~~;,t~~~~gfiJ:~.L>i11li;.~r:i;&"'~"~~ljil;~i~;;"'~~:lii3ii,~;;\':~~:':",r"::..i~.;.i':,~~.;i"';;;;';t:;,;
OUR TOWN
Winter Season To and the next weekend Oct. 6 and '1. Mallon, Doris CummIns; oem
Er~~! ..m!yle:
The plaY is "The Man From White. Jane Gondel. Russell Glb-
KNOW YOUR Open At Playhouse Cairo". a continental comedy with
a tltuch of music and a reputation
son. Dorothy McCOOl, StanleyDa.-
vis, Charles Maguire. Gebevieve
STATE The Winter season opens at ~arned on Broadway.
Colonial Playhouse. Aldan, Sep- The cast inclUdes. EthelYn
I
Van Dyke. William Werkheiser.
Charles Lasacco. Marlfaretta ViJ"
tember 29. continuing Sept. 30, Thrasher. Leonard Valenta. Mary Dyke. PeRRY Ann Raetze. .
Miss Evelyn Lentz and Miss now that transportation Is open again Paris should be eating New Uses For Stainless Ste~1
LUcy Verna have taken over the
Narberth Beauty Shop at 108 For-
est Ave. Miss Helen V. Farrell
soon.
. • • •
increasing use of the light
metals, magnesium and aluminum.
Autos were almost ,nonexistent on the streets of Paris when we In airplane construction and other
who has been In business for more arrived. That first day we met an English girl who had been here war industries Is paralleled by a
than nineteen years have given throughout the war, and we drove her for some distance in our jeep. remarkable growth in the appli-
up the shop on account of 111 She was as excited as a child, and said that was her first ride In a cation of stainless steel to many
health. She expects to rest for motorcar in foul' years. We told her that It wasn't a motorcar, that new types of industrial and do-
some time. On September 13. Miss it was a jeep but she said It was a motorcar to her.
Farrel! was pleasantly surprised
mestic equipment. This fact Is
Outside ~f war vehicles a few French civUlan cars were l'unnll1g peculiarly important in the indus-
~r~el~~~e~:rl~a'lSfI~~ar~~~OI~~ when we arrived but they w~re all In official use in the fighting. All of tries of this Commonwealth, since
lu. Mlss'Derx has spent the last these had "FFT" (French Forces of the Interior) painted In rough pennsylvania is the home of many
four and one half years with her white letters on the fenders, .tops .and ~Ides. impOrtant producers of the steel
parents. Captain and Mrs. Martin alloys and of the largest stainless
R. Derx at HonolulU, Miss Derx Although It appears that the ~ermans did conduct them- steel company In America.
You are
Is at present at Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent Jr. College, at
Georgetown, Washington, D. C.
• • •
selves fairly properly up until the last few weeks, the French
really detest them. One woman told me that for the first three
weeks of the occupation the Germans were fine but that then
they turned arrogant. The people of Paris simply tolerated them
A rust resisting metal which
would combine great hardness and
toughness with a permanently
bright surface was a goal long I
Miss Helen Blakeman. daugh- and nothing more. sought by the chemists of the 19th
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Blake- The Germans did perpetrate medieval barbarities against lead- Century. When this problem was
man of 16 Princeton Rd.. CynwYd ers of the resistance movement as their plight became more and more finally solved by the addition of I
Is recuperating at Bryn Mawr desperate. But what I'm driving at is that the bulk of the population chromium and other' metals to
eordially invited
Hospital from an appendectomy of Paris-the average guy who just get along no matter who Is here- Iron, the world was presented with
on September 19. didn't really fare too badly from day to day. It was just the things a new Industrial material whose
• • • they heard about and the fact of being under a bullheaded and ar- use Is still In its Infancy.
Mrs. Robert Ruthml11er of 521 rogant thumb, that created the smoldering hatred for the Germans
Prescott Road, Merion Park. has In the average Parisian's heart.
returned from the "Flanders"
The war has greatly Increased
Pennsylvania's capacity for the
You can get an Idea how they feel from a little Incident .that oc- production of this valuable metal.
to see
Ocean City, N. J., where she has It has been vital in the airplane
been vacationinl/: since July. curred the first night we were here. Industry. In the construction of
• • • We put up at a little family sort of hotel in Montparnasse. The apparatus for the manufacture of
'Miss Norma Dorsey, of Nar- landlady took us up to show us our rOoms. A cute little French maid synthetic rubber and In the con-
berth daughter of MI'. and Mrs. came along with her. structlon of cOl'l'osion-reslsting oil-
Norm'an S. Dorsey of Surf City, As we were looking around the room the landlady opened a ward- refining equipment and of rail-
N. J .. 11as entered the Waves and robe door. and there on a shelf lay a German soldier's cap that he road cars and trucks for the trans-
will repOrt next week to Hunter had forgotten to take. . portation of chemicals and other
College. N. Y. The landlady picked it up with tile tips of her fingers, held It out industrial products.
• at arm's length, made a face, and dropped it on a chair. It Ii'! likely that In the years to
Mrs. Paul A. Lewis of 1 Cedar Whereupon the little maid reached up with her pretty foot and come in the home, office. and fac-
Lane, Merion. has as her guest gave it a huge kick that sent It sailing across the room, tory, this hard, bright, highlY-pOl-
her daughter. Mrs. Howard Jay • • • ished material will add to the con-
Smith of Washington, D. C. In Paris we had slept In beds and walked on carpeted fioors for venlences and comforts of Ainerl-
• • • the first time in three months. can life as never before.
. Miss MarY' Jo Dunnington,
daughter of 01'. and Mrs. Wesley
It was a beautiful experience, and yet for some perverse reason I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;"I
P. Dunnington of Narberth. has a greater inner feeling of calm and relief came over us when we once
been selected as a member of t.he again set up our cots In a tent, with apple trees for our draperies and MARGARET
Senior Choir at Bradford Jumor only the green grass for a rug.
College, Bradford. Mass.
.
Hank Gorrell of the United Press was with me, and he said:
"'This Is ironic, that we shOUld have to go back with the armies
DAVIES
Here arid There to get some peace."
The gaiety and charm and big-citynes s of Paris somehow had
STUDIO
Continued from Page 1 got a little on our nerves after so much of the opposite. I guess
It indicates that all of us will have to make our return to normal
-of the-
cologne tang. Kentucky Club has life gradually and In small doses. DANCE
another less expensive kit contaln-
ing after shave powder, cream, 10-
tion and hair groom.
• •
Paris unquestionably is a lovelY city. It seems to me to have b~en
but little hurt by the war. You can still bUy almost anything imagll1-
Tennis balls, and soft balls ll.ble if you have money. Everybody Is well-dressed. But prices are ter-
rific, and already they have started zooming higher.
Montgomery Court Apts.
Narberth
PRIVATE DRIVEWAY
cf.ivin! A1gjelJ
Those of us who expect to be coming home before long have made
PRICE AVE.
Phone NARBERTH 3939-W
more or less permanently station- shopping tours and stocked up with gifts. And with the exception
ed. The boys all ask for razor of perfume. which Is dirt cheap, we pay about three times what we /,~=~~~~=~~~===~
blades-there are a few Inexpen- would at home for the same thing.
. f ntain pens around-lots of I'm sorry the restaurants couldn't open before we left. For al-
I at 2:30
Sive o u . though I'm not much of a gourmet I do value the sense of taste. and
good brands of pIpe tab~cco to be we've eaten enough meals in private homes and small-town restaur-
WHY NOT USE OUR
found, and an extra pIpe WOUld', ant.s over here to realize that it's all true about the French culinary
please any boy.
One boy I heard asked for a roll
genIUS.
They simply have a knack for making any old thing taste won-
FACILITIES? FRIDAY~ SEPTEMBER 29
of salamI, another asked for nes- derful. just as the British have a knack for making everything taste
caffe. Try to enclose a toy in y~ur I horrible.
box for in the war torn countnes
thel:e will be no toys for the chll-
• • •
We thought there were a lot of. people on the streets those
at
dren this Christmas. Remember first two days. But you should have seen Paris a few days later,
your box must measure. only ~5
if;lches in length and 3~ mches 111
when the whole populace began to come out. By mid-afternoon
it is almost impossible to drive in the streets because of the bi-
THE MAIN LINE STORE
gIrth. and must be on Its way by cycles. They take up the entire street, as far as ~'ou can see. The
October 15. • • • sidewalks are packed. It's like Christmas shOPPing time at home.
Within three. days Paris was transformed from a city crackling
OF STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Aviation Cadet Raymond J. and roaring with brief warfare into a city entirely at peace. Within
Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- three days Paris was open for business as usual, and its attitude to-
thur R. Cooney, of 107 Avon Rd., ward the war l'eminded me of Cairo after its threat of danger had Ardmore
·..
is home on 10 davs furlough from gone.
phoenix, Arizona. • • •
Pvt Jack McQuillen son of Mr I .
As usual. those Americans most deserving of seeing Paris will be
SEOOND FtOOR
and Mrs. J. Hugh McQuillen, 207 the .last ones to see. It, If they ~ver do. By that I mell.~ the fighting 7'he National
Avon Rd has 17 days furlough soldIers. Only one mfantry regIment and one reconnaIssance outfit
from Orlando All' Base Florida. of Americans actually came into Paris, and they passed on through
• • • ' the city quickly and went on with their war. Bank of Narberth
Captain and Mrs. John F. Garde. The first ones in the city to stay were such non-fighters as the
Jr., spent· last weekend as the psychological-warfare and civil-affairs peoPle•..publlc,-.relations men
guests of Captain Garde's parents, and correspondents. MEMBER OF THE
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garde. Sr. ------------------------
They are spending this week in I
re' of old New Orleans heart of serve when he graduated recently SYSTEM
the Adirondacks. Captain Garde Is one of the most exotic cities. "The from the Naval Reserve Midship- FEDERAL RESERVE
an instructor In military arts at Affair at Abu Mina", Peter Wil- men's School at Abbott Hall.
Carlisle barracks.
• • • story - of an
Ham excltin~ctlon
mystery, adventure filled Northwestern University, Chicago,
and Illinois. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=======:==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Sgt. John H. Raser, sOn of Mr. intrigue. "The Terhoven File", - - - - - - - - - - - - -
and Mrs. Charles Raser, of 30 Robert Pick-this Is more than a
Woodside Ave.. was home for the fine stirring novel, it Is an exam·
weekend from Camp Lee, Peters-
burg, Virginia.
Inuation. In a particularly search-
Radionic Hearing
Main· Line Store OF
Inl/: and dramatic form. of the
• • • faith and Ideas men live by In
Lt. (j.g,) George S. Black of
Chambersburg spent Saturday
these fateful days. "Lonely Boy
Blues", Alan Kapelner - offers a
DEMONSTRATION THE
dynamic picture of loneliness and
FREE!
Henry Black, 401 S. Narberth Ave .. frustration against a background
en route from Fort Schyler to
Coronada, Cal.
• • •
Mrs. Harry D. Attig of Bryn
of present day New York.
• • •
W.l1l1am V. Flttipoldl, of 150
MerIon Ave.. Narberth, received
...... STRAWBRIDGE t CLOTHIER
Mawr and Broad Acres Rd .. Penn
Valley. was the lucky winner of a
his commission as 1st Lieutenant,
USA, and his medical degree at
- SUBURBAN SQUARE • ARDMORE
five skin mink scarf, chanced off
the graduation exercises at the STORE HOUIU-9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. EVERY BUSINESS DAY
at the Port RoYal, Pa. Horse Show University of Pennsylvania, Sep-
held at Port Royal on Septembtrr tember 23. He will intern at the
9. The raffle was held for the Philadelphia General Hospital
benefit of the Northern Home for starting October 1.
N.u-Enamel Outside~pLaint Offered to
Children. • • •
• • • A luncheon for Lt. Fittipoldl's With Neutral·Color
The Narberth Ball Club will play family and friends was held at Earphone and Cord
• • •
• • •
New books this week: James L. Brown, 20, son of Mrs.
"Listening Valley", D. E. Stev- Samuel H. Brown, 401 S. Narberth
enson-by the author of "Two Mrs. Ave.. Narberth, was commissioned
PHARMACY
At Narberth Sl..,tlon
Narberth 2838-2839
You at G Special Econom'ical Price
Abbotts and "The English Air." an Ensign in the U. S. Naval Re-
"Old Mrs. Camelot", Emerv Bonett Ir;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1
-this is a top rank, fuil bodied I
novel and mystery story. "Boston I
Adventure", Jean Strafford - this I Ne'west SHORTEE GaUon 5 3. 39
distinguished first novel is at once
a compassionate unfolding of a
ginning", Robert Ardrey-a story
AND LONG .SKIRTS One gallon will cover approximate-
of the future-but is no sense iI. Newest skirts with endless wardrobe
possibilities. TUrn pockets Into suits. ly 600 square feet for you. One
Team with blouses or sweaters. Newest
fiags everybody knows. This Is the styles, colors, fabrics. coat does a good job. Nu-Enamel
story of the seventh fiag that his-
All sizes 24 to 32 waist excellent quality outside paint
"
$4.95 to $8.95 comes ready mixed. Stays fresh-
looking, gives protection for longer
Wynnewood House 'TOWN and time than ordinary paint! Easy to
nu..
COUNTRY SHOP apply, puts a durable coating of
MARINE BAB
OPEN AIR TERRAe.
Grace W. Moyer beauty on your home. White only.
N~. 1 Cricket Ave., ARDMORE
,
B.·ookmead
Guerllsey
Dairies
Notice the Jobs You Can Do
21 Years Young!
Several pIcture
Brookmead wishes to
acknowledge the many
frame.
only•••••••
60C
remembrances fro rn
I
RANO Nu-Enamel modern finish leaves no bru,sh mark~t re-
Firms and Individuals on
its 21st Birthday-
quires no stroking. Only one coat necessary. So easy
Over a decade, producing
and distributing the fin-
to apply, ev~n beginners get good results. Its beautiful Lower half
est Quality Milk, Cream
and Dairy Products based
the MAIN LINE'S
porcelain-like finish withstands steam and frequent
of average 5
bathroom_.
1.75
on World Renowned
"Golden Guernsey". Finest and Most Modern
U Are you ready for
washings. Come in and let our N u-Enamel paint ex-
V.Day?" Beauty Salon pert advise you.
GUERNSEY DAIRIES
Wayne, Pa.
NARBERTH AND HAVERFORD AVES.
NARBERTH
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
LOIll~r Mai. Floor
Paint your
car with
Ny-Enamel_
52.95
CIIARLES &. MEYERS.
President
I ..
..,.:..~.,;.;~":;;;"L~"':'~;'."';;:,~Q",;,,,,,,.:;,, . \ . ;, . . "., .,1.;.\<,;~i1iS.·'" ,.~....
 [The WAR and yOU]
END OF TaE LINE FO·R, CARLO League to Celebrate
Anniversary Oct. 25
I Home NO,tea
A sure way of spoiling the fine
spot,.,. The only exception to th&
rule against water Is in the dining
room or elsewhere when aome
sticky or sugary substance spots

REMINDERS,
The :Main Lin e Baseball
League w111 celebrate its 40th
anniversary with a banquet and
finish on a wood fioor is to scrub
it with water. Whether the floor is
finished with a 11001' seal. varnish
or shellac, water should never be
the floor. Then wipe It off with a.
damp cloth and dry with a dry
cloth.
..
,
":
'.
reunion at the Club Del· Rio,
Meats, Fats-Red Stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through 05,
iood indefinitely. Manoa, on Wednesday. Oct. 25•.
Connie Mack, manager of the
used to keep it clean, say wood
experts of the U. S. 'Department , ,,'
of AgriCUlture, who recommend
Processed Foods-Blue Stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through A's; Herb PennOCk. business sweeping or dry mopping.
1.5, good indefinitely. Blue 'tokens, good only through September manager of the Phlllies: Branch A soft cotton fioor mop kept
A ••AND SPOT TO
.,-
30. Pool tokens with your neighbors to l11ake multiples of 10.
Sugar-Sugar Stamps 30. 31. 32 and 33. eac;h good for five pounds I
Rickey. Reneral manager 'of the
Brooklyn Dodgers: Eddie Col-
barely damped with a mixture of
three parts of kerosene and one ff/mch (»( q~M
lins. general manager of the part of white mineral oil Is ex- f,
indefinitely. Sugar Stamp 40. good for five pounds of canning sugar Boston Red Sox who played cellent for dry mopping. The very --Tl£ AII·ClNtITlUU-
through February, next Year. with Wayne in the local league slight oiliness holds dirt but does
durlnR the last war. and Jim-
Gasoline-In 17 East Coast States, A-ll coupons, good through
November 8. In States outside the East Coast ,Area. A-13 coupons
my Dykes. Oakmont·s favorite
son who manages the Chicago
White Sox, 'are among the ma-
not affect wax or other flnish on
the wood. When the mop becomes
dirty. wash in hot soapy water. SUBUIBAN CArl •
:In new "A" book, good through December 21.
jor leltRue magnates who have
rinse and dry; then dampen Clnd Coclctail Lounge ,,"'
Fuel Oil-Period 4 and 5 coupons. and new period 1 coupons, again with the oil mixture. -,.1

.ood throughout coming heating Year.

Shoes-Alrpillone Stamps 1 and 2. good indefinitely.
Plentiful Food-Onlons.
been Invited to at~nd.
Bill Gettz. president of the
Manoa A. A.. ,is chairman of the
committee arranging the din-
ner. Tickets ($2.50) for the af-
Patches of dirt that will not
come off by dry mopping may be I
cleaned by rubbing the fioor light-
ly with fine steel wool moistened
'erfe.t Fooel • ,,,e"e.' S.rvl••
"erfe.t Atmolph.,e · .
with turpentine. When the finish
BUrrER SUPPLY DOWN, DEMAND UP fair will be placed on sale dur- Is a fioor seal. any stubborn soiled LUllch frdm BOe • Binner from 85e
Americans wl1l not have as much butter as they want this year.
primarilY for two reasons-the supply is down and the demand II'
great. the War Food Administration says. Average per capita supply
ing the .first game of the cham-
pionship series between Nar-
berth and Manoa on Sunday.
spots may be sanded by hand.
patched with seal. and buffed with
a pad of steel wool.
When water is spilled on the
Cocktail Hours 3
•
to 6 P. M.

1"1 c.lconl[ • P••. t. stlllUI SIAntl

.,
serting themselves. Let's hope fioor. wipe it up Immediately. On
. before the war was 16.7 pounds and this year. It Is about 11.9 pounds.
their movement will produce a varnish 01' shellac water leaves I cf
More people are eager to buy butter today than ever before, and In league that will be a model for white stains: on floor seal gray
the face of Increased demand, production has declined while five football groups everywhere.
JI'1' cent of the American supply Is going to Russia. mostly for use Here's wishing them speedy •
til hospitals. While milk production is higher than before the war.
a greater proportion of milk is going Into flUid milk. cheese, evaporat-
ed milk ~nd milk powder. No manUfacturer will be requh'ed to set
success in their task.

Cadet Supply Sergeant

RADIO REPAIRS ,.
aside any buttel' for Government purchase in October or any suc- Cadet Albert Hoover Hang~r. of 24 HOUR SERVICE
ceeding month until Spring, when production wl1l rise seasonally. 431 Levering Mill Rd.• cynwyd, HOME OR AUTO
has been appointed a cadet sup- Hard To Get RADIOS _ Any Make
STARES AND QUESTIONS WORRY VETS ply sergeant at The Citadel. the
While modern surgery and medical care are skillfully restoring Military College of South Caro- TUBES Bring Your Set to Us

+CLINIC
.oldiers· bodies and morale is being strengthened by reconditioning lina.
programs in Medical Department Hospital. "all this effort Is being Cadet Hanger. who previously IN STOCK All Work Guarallteed •
held rank as cadet staff sergeant.
seriously interfered with when disabled soldiers are singled out by
stares and prying questions of the public." warns, Major General
Norman T. Kirk. surgeon general of the Army.
OIL STOCKPILE IS GETTING LOWER
.is, a member of the Pcnnsylvanla-
Citadel Club. He is majoring in
business administration. ;~~qUIY.I~,~
125-A7 80
RADIO ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS
•

The Nation's stockpile of crUde oil in storage tanks has been 125-Q7 252.~
58th AND WALNUT STS. •
depleted at the average rate of 2,500,000 barrels a month this year. ROOFING 125-K7 25-[,6
and now is only slightly above the minimum required to keep re-
:fineries in uninterrupted operation. the Petroleum Administration for
,War reports. Although gasoline stocks are at pre-war levels. only CRrio Mariano. Lower Merion High halfback, was tossed high in the ail' by the hard tackle
SIDING!
GENERAL CONTRACTING
GRA. 9500 or SHE. 7373
.' ~.

of Jim Crossmore. of West Philadelphia High, in the third quarter of last week's opening football •
Best Pri~es Paid
about half is for civilian use. compared to 90 pel' cent available for game at Pennypacker Field. LOwer Merion won, 12-6. . PROMPT SERVICE
SKILLED MEN-
civilian use in 1941.
CHINESE FARMER OUTWITS 22 JAPS
Before Hengyang. China. fell into Japanese hands. 22 Japanese
·n LI·ne League
Mal
' ,
Continued Jrom Page I
1war and peace. the greatest of
all time. the safety and welfare
of our people, and lasting freedom
I Sports
.
Scene
Continued from Page 1
RELIABLE WORK
Get Our Estimate
~,., _ I FOl· Your
'\

I H L YOUNG 00
o.
~. W~t
I;oldlers got lost, and. as the story Is told in the official Chinese •
series hot. while . ,
we r~ bound to II from the curse
come before of war.
all party must !.rien~ alter
politics. J
the meetmg •
that
I
I I • I
Car
magazine, China at War. the Japs "shanghaied" a Chinese farmer
and ordered him to guide them in the direction of Changsha. a city
that had already fallen into Japanese hands. The Chinese farmer,
be hurt by oUr layoff..
Manoa sUPl,J0rters. pomt out i knows the way.
"America needs a leader who

to go fiVe game~ 111 the p ehmlI?-- we and our children will live in, the offiCIal Radnor attitude.
r
they «! probably have to g~
II along If !' league were formed.'
that the last tIme. their tea~ l~ad I' "If we choose the leader wisely, It is bel~eved that also will be
17 MYRTLE AVE.
Chatham VlJ1age, Upper Darby
Granite 7020 Hilltop 2384
I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
~ ~., ,~we're in the market ,.
knowing his countryside. deliberately led the Japs on a winding
course that finally landed all 22 of them into the hands of Chlne~e
ary serles-agamst
1942-they overwhelmeddladwyne
a highly; 111. "t d If ' h
p~ospell y an peace. . ".e c oose
I •••
This means that Upper Darby I.
.,
. . for used cars. All
•
favored Narberth team. 4 games Ihm~ r8;~hIY. our chl1dlen an~ WO.Uld be out in the 'cold'. Do you makes-any quantity
troops-as prisoners of war.
t o 1. m . th h . I' .' I
theirs "Ill have to fight anothp.1 I thmk they'd be there long? We
e c a~plons up. selles. war even more murderous than I .t
PAPERHANGING and will pay top price
I NEW STORM WARNING SERVICE
The newly organized Severe Storm warnin~ Service. now oper- tberth
"We're not gomg over to Nar- I this'
ki Sunday r k· withth t'the idea . I" of I ,,'
When Roosevelt becam~ Plesl- . .I don .•
•••
Lower Merion and Haverford
and
PAINTING and prompt cash.
I,. ating in the plains states and the Southwest where twisters are most a n~l!!- kl~~~h ,a J
a cm~.l, dent. t~le. Hoover depreSSIon was I officials deserve credit for their
•
prevalent. is expected to spread to other parts of the country next ~~r.~ ,,~~c expe~t t~"~vena~~~ ~c~~;' 10 nb· MIlldlOnfs. we~'e U?e~PlodYed.! ~oresight and initiative in back- Interior Decorating
Factory Engineered
f th h . h
I
1 a or an I
almel wei e m eep mg the proposed league If leagues
os~" tree stralg t reverses ~rouble. jobs and homes were ~e- I are necessary and make sense in
Service, If desired.
year and to become a permanent service. The warning service-a or
joint operation of the Army Air Forces Weather Service, the Gov- lasDt ~~al, th . I '
ernment Weather Bureau and the Office of Civilian Defense-has berth
N . mg lost, and banks were crashmg I basketball and baseball they most
. ullng e 1 egu ar s~ason. a.l- ev~rywhere. .. I certainly belong in football. Grid I Free Estimate • ALIGNMENT
Parts • Motor Repairs ,:
d~~eated Manoa In the filst Now, under Roosevelt. mIllIOns' coaches have just as much right I Good car care is more essen-
networks for reporting tornadoes. heavy thunderstorms. hall, strong a?~ thlld game~, 4.-1. and 5-.2. lo f farms. ~nd h01:nes have been to have their. own organization i I Telephone: • LUBRICATION tial now than ever before. •
winds and clOUdbursts. If warnings come soon enough, emergency \\ hlle Manoa pI~valled, 2-1, 111 saved, ml1hons of .lobs restored or and 11andle their own problems 'in BLVD. 5166-J both for the saving of your
measures will avoid much damage. The OCD is now recruiting their Sec?nd meetmg. created. the people's savings are I the family' as coaches in other
Manoa s hopes to get back on guaranteed the rights of miners Isports
VROOMAN • ADJUSTMENT private transportation and the ~,.
spotters to man observation posts in the area served by the warning the 'throne rest w~th Walt Cant- and other 'workers are protected. . ••• 1704 S. state Road, Upper Darby safety of all who share the
service.
PRESSURE CANNERS NOW "FREED"
well. the veteran nghthander .who
1
I
assistanc
scored all three of the Chicks' for millions who need it and or
victories ove~. Brookline and who! America is prosperous again ...•
security is prOVided I 1~~T~h~e~Y~'~ve~be~e~n~a~I~O~n~g~ti~m~e~8.!~S~- ~~~~~;;;;~~;;;;~~~~ I • BODY REPAIR ride with you.

Distribution of pressure canners was released from all controls had been a JinX to Narberth un- I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
by the War Food Administration September 21. Production of can- til Craig joined the borough club
last ~'ear.
I LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF MARIE L. NJDECKER late:
i REP AIRS -- MAI NTEN AN0E John H. Koegler, Inc.
ners for the flrst nine months of 1944 is estimated at 400,000. com- That Cantwell still rates with, of Borough of Narberth, Montgomery: JOBBING WORK
pared to 65,000 In 1942. WFA expects manUfacturers to continue the best of 'em \vas indicated in I County, deceased.
I Letters of Admlnlstratlon e. t. a. on I'

.. •
• t V CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - SALES - SERVICE
production on into 1945, thus having canners on the market for 1ast Sun d ay s g.a~e a ete~'a~s ,the above Estate havIng been granted I Reliable. efficient work on homes, stores.
Sprini and Summer vegetables. Park when he lImited Brookhne s i to the undersigned, all persons Indebt- i SCREENS Apts. No job too small or too large.
league batting champions to a; ed to said Estate are requested to maks , STORM SASH Estimates given freely. 126 MONTGOMERY AVENUE
BE CAREFUL _ AND PATRIOTIC.' single apiece by Barney Umbach ,ImmedIate payment, and those ha"lng,
d Ilegal claIms, to present the same with- I
d Ch 1 S 11 H f PLASTERING SUNSET 5136 West 1362 CynwYd
I
.
Because home accidents that killed 6,000 workers last year serl- ~~e, wa~~e~ t\fr~e~~~ w:s :r~~is out d'1'3:d~ C. SCHWABENLAND, I ROOFING Trl. 4850 TELEPHONES 4850
ously impeded the war effort. the Federal Security Agency endorses best with men on bas~. ~~r~~t1~Sl~~n~::I~~~'la. !
these safety suggestions: Walk-don't run, especially on stairways;
..
Manoa needed thiS au-tight, Or her Attorney. Roland Fleer, Esq., 512
don·t carry heavy loads on stairways; don·t let children play on un- pitching as it could touch Len II Swede Street, Norristown. Pa.
CARPENTRY
CEMENTING
ALEX. STEWART '
•
. Smith, BrOOkline hurler. for only o. T. 9!7-6t. CONTRACTOR - BUILDER
protected stan'ways; don't let fiOO1'S become slippery or cluttered; six hits. Even though the Hares' ESTATE OF JOHANN EMANUEL PAPERHANGING 310 S. CAROL BLVD.
never leave soap in bathtub and use non-skid mat to prevent slip- made eight errors Manoa barely I' N"IDECKER, late of Borough of Nar-
. • . berth, Montgomery County, deceased.
ping; keep utensil handles turned away from edge of stove; never scored smgle runs m the fifth Letters of Admlnlstratlon c. t. a. on •
touch an electric fixture and a grounded metal object at the same anti. siXth on disputed plays at I the abo"e Estate ha\'lng been granted
the plate and never felt too safe: to the undersllmed. all persons indebt-
time; disconnect electrical appliances when not in Use; don·t smoke U~tl·l·t . d tlnee
. runs In 'I tle ed to Mid Estate are rcquested
and thosetohavingmake
. ,
in bed; keep pllIows out of babies beds; keep pins, needlcos and sharp nmth.
1 scole Immediate payment.
legal claims. to pre~cnt the same wlth-
I '..
tools away from children; keep garage doors oPen when starting car;· B!'ookline held. up the game ~or out d'1'rid? C. SCHWABENLAND,
and Use sho"rt ladders instead of stools, chairs or boxes In reaching m °tl .e thMan 15,mmutes while IP;oh- 28 WoodsIde A"enue. •
t es mg anoa 5 second run w UC Narberth. Penna.
:for high places. was scored by Manny ME!no when 0.' lIer Attorney. Roland Fleer, Esq., 512
A BIT OF HOME IN FOXHOLE OR PX he stole home a.fter hitti~g a dou- Swede St., Norristown. Pa. O.T. 9/7 6t
. . . ... . ble and advancmg to third on an NOTICE •
J\.mencan fighting men 111 thiS war are gettmg every food nutn- error. Meno' was apparently tag- NOTICE Is hereby glvrn that Mont-
t10nists say is necessary to keep them in top physical strength." de- ge~ ~ut by Brookline catcher Fred ~~mirWleg~~~,nt:re~~rTc~lS~I,OI~~~r~o.~ii~
dared Lee Marshall Director of Distribution War Food Admlnlstra-I Bnttmgham. but the umpu'e rul- Raymond K. Me·nsch have flied In the
.. .' .. ..' . ed him safe, claiming that the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery
tlon. In additIOn to this. he said, they get a share of the Ice! catcher had stepped from behind Counh', pennsYlvanIa, their petition
cream ' the turkey ."
the soft drinks
. ,
the candy bars-in fact' .
the big- Ithe plate as the pitch "was deliv- of
gest amount of home we can crowd into a barracks. a foxhole or ered. thereby com mIt tin g a chased by them at a County Treasurer's
.. . "catcher's balk"
praying for the apPl'O\'al by the Court
a prh'nte Rule of n certain Lot pur-
tax sale held on December 8. 1941. The
I '.
a PX, To make this pOSSible. AmerIcan agricultural production has Brookrll1 e' s p'layerS were s irk- "aid Lot Is situate In the Borough of •
been Increased roughly 40 per cent over pre-war levels . he pointed out . ea. by th e d eCISIOn .. tlla t tlley',
0,.
ele Narberth,
vania, andMontg(lmery
Is known asCounlY,Lot 338pennsYl_1
Irear)
PLAN LIVING WAR MEMORIAL ready to walk off the field, and lona Avenue. Under the terms of the
finished the game only upon the proposed sale, the said Lot Is to be sold
A living . war memorial-a . community
. , in Which invalid and dis- pleas of Mallagel' Hare . The latter' JR.. to THOMAS EDWARD WHEELAHAN,
for the price of One Hundred
shied soldiers may live With their famlhes-has been proposed for announced, the game was being (8100.00) Dollars, Without the County
scotland by an ex-servlcemen's organizatl'on and will be built as soon finished under protest but later Commissioners warranting tile title and
'd d not to ca"y through the subject to existing encumbrances and •
as the endowment is complete and a building site is found the d ~CI e ,11 • • easements, the purchaser to pay all the
, plotest when the lun no longer 1944 taxes. and the cost of recording
British Information Services report. Blocks of homes wl1l be grouped had a bearing on the outcome. the COmmIssioners' Deed conveyhlg
around a cloister in which will be a clinic staffed and equipped to Joe .Reilly tripI~d and sco~'ed thX s~~~r~: ~~ h~~~d petltlon wlll be
•
give hospital treatment and medical ald. Covered corridors wl1l lead Manoa s flrst run 111 the fifth m- held on October 13. 1944, at ten o'clock
mng after Larry Barry's long out- A. M., In Court Room "A'" 'In the
to each grohp of apartments so that patients can be taken for treat- field fiy. In the ninth the Chicks MontgomerY County Court House, at
men t In any wea th el." Th e commum'ty will b it
e camp . l
ee m ·tseIfub".. got th' eu' tlre~l 'runs on a. wa lk , tions Norristown, Pa'., and tol! said
nre Interposed no valid obJec-
private sale
will be built probablY,near Edinburgh-neal' shops. schools, churches. au error. a smgle by Reilly, a, at that time. the Court wlll be asked
places of entertainment and centers of employment. Each tenant passed balI and another error. : to enter ~Bf~l:Lapl.f~l~Wy"D~f.e.
will pay whatver rent he can afford from his disability pension. 'MAIN LINE LEAGUE OT.9/28. County Controller. Get it over with. Get back home. Get a job.
'SAVES TRAINLOAD OF PRISONERS Championship Series
•
First Game This is what our fighting. men are thinking and
When the Nazis recently tried to ship back to, Germany a train- Sunday, Oct. I-Manoa at Nar- '
load of persons of various nationalities who had been imprisoned in berth. (Team that first wins three talking ahout.
Belgium for underground activities, they were thwarted by the de- games becomes champion).

l[l[~~~~[ W~~l[~~
Preliminary Playoffs First-victory. Next-nail down the peace.
laying tactics of the Belgian railroad engineer. who acted upon !n- Narberth, 6; Bartram, 1. •
structl6ns from the Belgian underground. With prisoners packed Narberth. 7; Bartram. 4. Then they want to throw off the rigid regimen-
in cattle cars so thicklY it was impossible for anyone to sit down, Narberth. 2; Bartram, 1.
the train started. Using various ruses, the engineer managed to go
tation of military life - and not run into the
Manoa. 5: Brookline, 2.
.only 15 miles in 24 hours. despite threats of Gestapo men with Manoa. 6; Brookline. 4. same sort of regimentation hack home.
machine guns who stood at his side. Finally the train stopped and Brookline, 7; Manoa, 4. •

~[[~[~
..the German authorities decided it was better to let everyone go Brookline, 4; Manoa, 3• They want to set out for themselves, as Amer-
free rather than trouble with them any further.
Manoa. 5; Brookline, O.
---... ~- icans always have ••• to use their own head. .
"LIKE CHASED ANIMALS" Independent Voters and hands in fashioning their own destiny.
With the beginning of the Nazi collapse In France, the Germans,
busy trying to save their own, necks, turned their Dutch laborers For Roosevelt Issue A job and an opportunity - in the American •
loose. according to a correspondent for Aneta, official Netherlands
news agency, He said that these men "like chased animals. afraid
. that the hunt is not over • • • introdUced themselves often under
Statement. of Purpose
The Independent Voters for
Roosevelt, through former Gov-
NARBERTH Mapy Interesting Jobs Open system of free enterprise. This is the post·war
plan of men in uniform.
, .
assumed names, and as they recount their experiences under the ernor GlffordPinchot. chairman, Electric & Radio Co. To Girls and Women
issued Its statement of purpose NARBERTII 4182
Government can't he expected to carry out •
- Nazis, they look around. shifty-eyed, as if to make sure that no this week:
VITAL WAR WORK these plans. It's up to everyone of us at home
'Gestapo agent is listening," All are hungry for news of their rela-
tives. "They are eager for someone, anyone. to point out a destina-
tion In life for them after their years of being tossed about Europe,"
"In this tremendous crisis of Cor. Haverford III Forest Aves.

• Congenial associates • Good pay, regular

to see that they're fulfilled - eleven million
times.
'.
ROUND-UP •
OPA says: Apricots at retail will sell for approximately five cents
a pound less than they did last season.•• The retail price of smoked,
mUd-cured salmon will be increased four or five cents a pound. , .
increases • Steady work. Opportunities for
advancement • Ideal surroundings • Clean,
safe work • Considerate, helpful supervision.
We will do our part.
Don't Wilt, ell.lrloUr JUlt beeaull It I,n't rltlonH I
,.
Non-leather shoes with rubber soles have now been freed from ra-
tioning..• Because of a short crop and big demand by the armC'd •
forces, cranbeJ:l"ies will soon be brought under price control for the A JOB WITH A FUTURE
.first time, and highest retail ceilings are expected to be approximate-
ly 40 cents a pound, high enough to compensate growers for their
Com. in ond talk it over with one of our friendly Interview....
Vi.it any of the three B.II Telephone Employment Offic•••
PHILADELPHIA
short crop••. So few bicycles are on hand. they have been removed That car IS getting more important every day. The time
from rationing.
, The Department of Agriculture says: Twenty-eight Liberty ~hlps
to prevent a breakdown is in advance. Play safe.
IGNITION SPECIALlST~BA TTERY RECHARGING
Room 31 S. McClatchy Bldg., '
69th & Market Sis., Upper Darby ELECTRIC COMPII'
,~ave been named by State 4-H ClUb groUps... Tl'actors and horses
now diVided the pUlling job of American farms just about "50-50,"
EXPERT MOTOR REPAIRS-ALL CARS
Wi,en YOllr Car Fails - We Won't Fail!
401 DeKalb St.• Norrbtown
1631 Arch St.• Philadelphia DO NOT WASTE ELECTRICITY
,-
To alleviate losses to apple growers caused by the recent hurri- PI.a•• bring birth cortllieat. or oth.r proof of citizenship. JUST BECAUSE IT IS NOT RATIONED
".,; ..: cane. the War Food Administration will buy 500 cars of apples in
": ,..North Atlantic seaboard states to be used In institutions and for
MAIN LINE THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
•

':~,.·school lunch programs.•• WFA is offering to sell feed millers and SATTERY AND ELECTRIC STATION •
304 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore 1825 ,)
"
;~;','irain merchants U9B bags of pea fiour for livestock ,
and poultry feed.

"I:.. '", .'..' ,.,

J'
<

~.~ ...
•