,.~", .: ......:' ',._l~ ..

t.lBRARY
NAR1H~RTtl CO}.u.';U!H'l'Y
WInDSOR AVE.
...... . ..... .
NARBERTH. PA. ..
The Grist
Mill
. . . ... • • • VOL. 29-No. 18
OUR NARBERTH, PA., lHURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943
PRICE FIVE CEftTS

The BulletLn's make.up editor,

George Davies, who, with his
charming wife, twin boys and
young daughter, lives on the Wil-
son estate at Old Gulph and Hagy's
Ford Rds., Penn Valley, Is wonder-
Ing what to do about a .huge flash-
light he found alo.ngslde the road
en route to the Narberth Station
one morning recently. Lettering
on thc light Indicates that Its own-
cr is clothed with conslderllJble au-
thority hereabouts but Davies
doesn't know just how to itO about
rcturnlng It since an abrupt and
undiplomatic transfer might land
the then custodla.n In the well-
known hot water. At present, an
under cover agent for Davies is ne-
gotiating with a guy called BIl\.
• •
·Walter Fuller. Curtis Publishing
Company president, Is building a
swell chicken coop on his place on
Rlghter's Mill Rd., Penn Valley,
and doing the carpentry work him-
self week-ends and evenings. Ful-
ler. who has somewhat of a nation-
al reputation for effective dealing
with businessmen, big and little. as
is evidenced by his being a past
president of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers, swung a
mean hammer. clad fittingly In blue
shorts, a sleeveless jersey and
sneakers.
• • •
An uncooperative cat strol1ed
nonchalantly across the stage of
Roberts Hall at Haverford College
last Saturday evening as the Presi-
dent of the Main Line Cooperative
Association held forth p,bout co-
trolmen were advanced In rank
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Magistrate Post To Be
Contested·In the Boro
Three Seek Position; Two to be Elected;
Other Republican Candidates Unopposed
Narberth Borough will elect three councilmen, three school
directors, two justices of the peace, one auditor and one constable
this year but there will be only one contest ip the September pri.
mary.
That will be for the office of magistrate where three have
filed, two to be elected. The candidates are the two incumbents,
both of whom were appointed to their posts to fill vacancies-
Otto B.. Duer and J. Louis Jenkins-and Fred Walzer, a former
magistrate. The threc filing for the Republi-
can nomination to the COlLncll va-
B. P. Carey Elected canclcs arc Franklin C. Hutchin-
To P. E. Legal Post son, William P. Davies, and Rob-
crt M. Cameron. Hutchinson and
Bernard P. Carey was elected
Davies arc incumbents.
vice-president tn charge of legal
affairs of the Philadelphia Electric Republican candidates for the
Mont!'\'omery County Republican Primary Campaign Committee's tlcltet of candidatets for County offices in P.rlmary Election, Septem-
Company at a meeting of the Board School Boal'd are Cletus Senft,
ber 14,Left
1943.
to right: Seated-Fred C. Peters. Foster C. Hillegass, County Commissioners; Mrs. Mary H, Beerer, for Register of Wills; WI11Iam of Directors held July 27. The an- Walter Stec.kbeck and Lulu W. Mc-
F. Dannehower, for Judge of Common Pleas Court; Frank P. K. Barker, for Controll!!r. nouncement was made by H. P. cartney.
Htandlng-8amuel 1\1. Glass. for Sheriff; Louis V. Dorp. for <.-'lerk of Courts; Edwin Winner, for Treasurer; Frederick B. Smillie, for F. F. Richard Griffith Is a can-
Dlstt'lct Attoney; Hebet H, Metz. for Surveyor; John E. l\larshall, for Recorder of Deeds; Winslow J. Rushong for Coroner. Llversldge, president.
Bor.n In Philadelphia. Carey didate for auditor without opposi-
completed an academic course in tion. John A. Miller ,Is Without op-
20 Patrolmen Receive Presbyterian Women the Brown Prcparatory School and position for .nomination as con-
Promotions, Here BLOOD DONOR UNIT Plan Prayer Meeting ENGINEERINB TO BE later graduated from the Temple stable.
University Law School. He was ad- Also. all of these candidates are
A number of Lower Merion pa-
TO BE IN ARDMORE The 'Vomen's Guild of the Nar-
berth Presbytel'lan Church wl11
TAUGHT AT NIGHT mitted to the bar in 1924.

can
v!l'tually assurcd of clectlon In No-
Carey Is a member of the Ameri- vember bccause the Dcmocrats
Bar Associatio.n. the American
failed to enter the names of co.ndl-
operation, The cooperators were have charge of a prayer meeting
do.tes fOl' Borough posts.
amused but one gent decided the by the Board of Commissioners at at the church on August 4, at 8 Haverford College Gas r\ssoclation. and a past presi-
Election Board cand.ldates to file
cat didn't add to the dignity of the its regular monthly meeting last Haverford Township P. M.
Offers Basic Course cer:t of the Pennsylvania Electric
AS1loclatlon, He Is also a past pres- arc as follows:
oecaslo,n and hustled the animal weeIt. In Ardmore. The patrolmen
out the aisle in his arms.
Residents Urged to Mrs. John Havllck will conduct
the service. and the speaker will Starting Aug. 16 Ident of 1 he Philadelphia Electric Republican:
District I-Judge of election,
advanced Included:
• • • R. Brubaker and G. '1'urkelson,
Apply There be Culbert G, Rutenber, professor
Company Employees' Association
Emma L. Mueller; Inspector of
Hugh Leahy of Grayling Ave., of philosophy and reLigion at the An eve.nlng course In "Elements and a trustee of the Malvern Pre- election. James MacCrackin.
Narberth, Is doing pretty well by promoted io Class C patrolmen. paratorY School at Malvern, Po..
The Red Cross Mobile Blood Don- Eastern Baptist Theological Semi- of Engineering" sponsored by the District 2-Judge of election.
his eou.ntry with three sons in the H. Coyle and C. Sexton promoted Engineering War Tmlnlng of the
er Unit will be at the Blood Donor nary, Overbrook. ·Walter L. Blegeman; Inspector,
service. Lieutenant Rugh D. Leahy. to Class C patrolmen, Center, st. Gcorge Road, Suburban U. S. Office of Education will be George A. Purring.
of a Coast Artl11ery anti-aircraft
unit, was home la.~t week-end for
W, Hansberry and C. J. McComb Square, Ardmore, for a five day
promoted to Class B patrolmen, period, Monday thru Friday, Au-
offered to men and women high
school graduates starting August AIR RAID DRILL Dlstl"ict 3-Judge of election,
Julius A. Bailey. JI',; Inspector.
a brief visit with his family. leav-
J, Scott promoted to Class A pa- gust 9-13, Appointments can be fRANK f.lYON 16, at Haverford College. The Elizabeth L. Wllliams,
ing Sunday night by plane for made from 12.45 to 5,30 each day. course will be given three nights
TESTS ALL CLEAR Democrats:

DIES IN N~HBERTH
Long Beach, Calif. Lieutenant trolma.n. a week from 7 to 10 P. M., for 15 District 3-Inspector, Helen
D. Crowley promoted to Class C The Blood Donor Service of Up-
Leahy just missed a trip to Attu weeks and will cover Engineering
per Haverford Township Branch, Gal'a.
with .his comrades recently by vir- patrolmen. Mathematics and Practical Prob-
tue of coming down with the E, Boffa. W. Baine, J. Carfrey, co-operating with the Ardmore
lems with slide rule practice; En- Confusion Caused by
Second Red Signal Miss Grace Feted
Unit, Is now making appointments
measles. He expects to make up for B, N'ack (in armed service), N. for local donors who wish to give gineering Physics and EngLneerlng
the omission in the future, how- l\lould, J. spotts. 'V. Gil!{es, F. a pint of their blood when the Unit Lachman Company
in Midnight Alert At Surprise Shower
Drawing. all college grade work
ever, Another son, Ensign \Villiam Broderick, J. Ch.ldester. G. Drams, is at Ardmore the second week of Executive Was This college grade course is de-
(Continued on Page 3) D. Giangullia and J, Beggs 1'1'0-
signed to prepare lUen and women
32d D e Mason
e~r ~
August. • Inquil'y at tho offic(J of the C;oun- Jane Hendm'son of 134 N. N:lI"-
for entrance into war industries as

1
,To make an appointment, pros- \ ell of Defcnse In the Township berth. last week gave a party and
pectlve donors may call local Red - draftsmen. technical assistants, etc.

Civilian'Defense Information Cross headquarters, Hilltop 6732, or Fl'ank Farnum Lyon, Montgom- a.nd to prepare them for further Building revealed that the air raid surpl'lsc showel' fOl' Miss Betty
call the chairman, Mrs. R. G. Hen- ery Court Apartments. Narberth, tecll.nlcnl training and advance- drill on the .night of July 27-28 was Gl'ace who is Icaving shortly for
rich, Hilltop 3171-\V or any of the died. Tuesday. after a brief Illness. ment. To qualify. students must be d0signed to test the eflicleney of Phoenix. Al'ixona, whcl'e she will
following: Mrs, Frank Leathem, He was 63. high school graduates With two the various aUdible signals author- he m:ll'l'ied to Aviation Cadet John
RATION REMINDER 1\Irs. David Yohe. Mrs. B. S. Mitton. A graduate of Ste\;ens Institute. years of mathematics or have had ized. The rcsponse in Lower !lIer- E, Oatis.
GASOLlNE-"A" book coupons No.7, good for four gallons Mrs. DeH McKinney, Mrs, Arthur Hobol;:en. Mr, Lyon, a .native of the eqUivalent training. ion Township was. as it has been Guests at the bridge pat'ty were
Joan Deal. of ]Jala C~'11wyd, Mary
outside the East Coast shortage area; must last through Septem- J. Hurth, Mrs. 1. B. Roberts, Mrs. Brooldyn, N. Y., wu.s vice-president I
'l'uition for this course is free, In all of these tests. for the most and Barbara Young, l\lartha \Vhcel-
ber 21. Within the shortage area '~A" book coupons No.6, good R, B, Bishop, or Mr. D, E. Hutch- and purchasing ugc.nt of the Chas, but stUdents will be required to part very satisfactory. er and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. all
for three gallons each, "8" and "C" coupons cut to two and one- inson. Lachman Company. Inc., textile purchase their own text-books. '1'0
Some BtUe confusion was ca,used of Narberth. Mrs. Robert C, Col-
half gallons in twelve of the Northeastern states of the shortage ~lrs. Henrich announces that, manufacturers. Phoenixville. From in;;ure admission to this class In-
hy the failure to interpret the sec- lIns, Jr., of Overbrook. and Mrs.
area. "B" and "e" coupons good for three gallons in the re- since It has been impossible to ob- B05 until he joined the Lachman tel'ested students should apply
taln the Mobile Unit for Haverford COlllpany in 1929. he was secretary promptly to PI'Of. L. H, Ritten-
ond red signal. that Is the fluctuat- L. II. Healy, of Philadelphia,
maining five states of the Eastern shortage area. All gasoline Township, It Is Imperative that and manager of the Kcystone Hair house, Haverford College, Haver- Ing sound of the sil"(~ns. as a sec-
coupons in the possession of car owners must be endorsed with Haverford Township .residents go to Insulatol' Company, pittsburgh, ford. Po.. PUI'ther Information may ond red and not as tlle all cleal'.
the owner's license number and state of registration. the nearby Centers or to 1424 Wal-
SUGAR-Stamp No. 13 good for 5 Ibs., through August 15. nut Street, in Philadelphia,
)
A :l~d degl'ee Mnso.n, Mr. Lyon
be ohtalned by personal Lntel'view Between the soundLng of the
was an active member of the Ard- ai' by telephoning Ardmore 1670. red signal, the fluctuating sound.
fREE LANCE ARTIST
Stamps NelS. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for Sibs., ?~lOSe who g.ave blood in May are more Baptist Chul'ch and belonged and that of the blue signal, the

their local ration boards for more if necessary.

l
each for home canning purposes. Housewives may ap pl to eliglblc to give again and many to the Kiwanis Club, of Phoenix-
Illor? donors are needed to help fill ville.
David C. Lueders Is straight blast. there should be no
movement on the streets clthel' of ADOHESSES ROTARY
COF.FEE-Stamp No. 22 (1 lb.) good through August 11- the lllcreased quotas. Anyone be-
tween the ag0s of 18 and 60 may He .Is survived by his wife. 1\[rs,
A. S. T. P. Student pedestrians or vell.lcles, except of

FUEL OIL-Period 5 coupons valid in all zones through Sep- donate If he Is In narmal health. Ida 111. Lyon; a son, John, of Los Private David Carsten Lueders,
those properly authorized' to move
about. For this reasO.n it is neces-
Outlines Ji'ield of
tember 30. Period 1 coupons in new fuel oil rations are good UndCl' 21. parental consent Is neces- Angeles, Calif.• and two daughters. son of Dr, Charles \V. Lueders. sary that the citizens recognize the Commercial Art
for ten gallons each. Occupants of oil heated homes are urged sary. Donors must weigh 110 Mrs. Richard Hill, 'Vllmlngton. and Lodges Lane. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa., difference between sU'aight blasts
to return their applications for next year's fuel oil rations to their pounds or over. Marjorie, has been assigned to an Army Spe- o.n the siren and Iluetuatlng blasts. For Main Liners
Funel'al service w\ll be held at cialized Training Unit at 'Vashing- The all clear signal ,Is also a
War Price and Ration Boards promptly, 2 P. 1\[.. Friday. at the Franken- ton and Jefferson College. 'Vashlng- straight blast for 15 seconds and 'Vallace Smiles, well-known free
SHOES-Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) is valid through October 31- Victory Gardeners lIeld Ii'uneral Home. Ardmore. ton, Pennsylvania, always follows the longer straight lance commercial a.rtist was the
MEAT, Etc.-Red Stamps P. Q, R, and S, expire July 31. Red
stamp T is valid July 25, expires August 31 ; U is valid August To Have Tri-Country Private Lueders Is onc of four blast of the blue signal.
RECEIVE CONGHATULATIONS hundred student soldiers studying
guest speaker at thet last meeting
of the Bala-Cynwyd and Narberth
1, expires 31 ;V is valid August 8, expires August 31; W is valid Fair In Bala-Cynwyd at historic W. & J., "oldest college
IIEAIlI'1l ItEPOItl'
Rotary Club. He outlined the kind
August 15, expires August 31- Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Griffiths 'Vest of thc Alleghenies." for spe- of work he docs. and surveyed the
Victory Gardeners of Lower Mer- Stewart, Jr., of Washington. D. C., clal training Ln such fields as en- fleld as a whole.
INCENDIARY BOMBS Ion and Haverford Townships and fOl'merly of Bala-Cynwyd, are re- gin cering. medicine. dentistry, vet- Six cases of contagious disease
During the meeting, five mem-
Incendiaries are dropped from cases containing approximately the uppel' sections of Philadelphia, ceivlng co.ngratulatlons on the erinary surgel'y, chemistry, psy- were reported in Lower Merion
bers were honored with birthday
1,000 bombs. Both incendiaries that are explosive and those are plan.nlng a Trl-County Vactory Township during the week ending
Garden Fall' to be held o.n the birth of a daughter born July 23. chology, etc. fiowc.rs. They were: William Dur-
that are not may be dropped together. As the casing is falling, Mrs. stewart Is the former Miss Private Lueder's fellow soldiers JulY 23. . bin, George Loughery, Conrad Al-
They were one chickenpox, three
the bombs start to stray from the rack. Many bombs will drop spacious promenade of the Egyp- Elizabeth Alexander, da.ughter of honored him by recently electing mumps. one pneumonia and one brecht. Reverend Robert L. Keigh-
in a concentrated area; perhaps a dozen wi1l go through the roof tember tlnn Theah'e.
9, 10 Bala-Cynwyd,
and 11. on Sep- MI's. Vol. Alexander, of Pelham, him to membership on the student ton. and Dr. E. R, DisbrOW, Jr.
N. Y. council of the college, whooping cough. Winners at the Club's recent Golf
of one house. Others wi1l scatter and must be dealt with indi-
vidually.. They may penetrate anywhere from the attic to the Exhibits of every species of gar-\ Outlng were: Wl11lam Decker, first

basement.
DESCRIPTIONS
den vegetables will be competitive-
ly displayed by their prou~
era. The prem.lum list Includes
grow- B¥ooklzene nUumbles Narberth; Manoa
• I j
prize; Alvin Shull, second prize;
and Eugene Davis, consolation
prize.
The incenditary bomb weighs about two pounds and is about awards for both bush and pole
fourteen inches long. If the incendiary is explosive it is about lima beans. beets. cabbages, car-
twenty-one inches in length. Treat them all as explosive incen- rots, cantelopes. celery, cucumbers,
Takes Doubleheader from W. Phils. The speaker for the next meet-
ing, August 3, will be Herbert
Bruder, of the Bell Telephone Co.,
corn eggplant, kale, lettuce, onions, Field, while BrooklLne will tangle who Is a member of the Ardmore
diary bombs. parsley, peas, peppers, potatoes.
V\I'tually overnight the Main
MAIN LINE LEAGUE with Pen-Mar on the latter's dia- Rotary Club.
Line Baseball League pennant
SELF.PROTECTION pumpkins, radishes, spinach, swlss-
chase has turned from a runaway Standing of the teams mond at 49th St. and Haverford • • •
The bomb starts to burn at once, but is timed to explode in two chard, squash, tomatoes, turnips, Into a tense, free-far-all sCI'amble. W. L. P.C.
Ave. in other Sunday contests. Rotarians are chuckling over
to seven minutes. The explosion will ki1l at 550 yards and a rutabages and watermelon. Narberth's pace-setting team Narberth , ..•.. 9 2 .800 Bob Allison, dark-visaged Manoa the discomfiture of one of their
three-inch stone or brick wall is needed for protection. A cotton There wl1l also be awards for was handed a sUl'prase jolt by Manoa. .... , ... 5 2 .714 veteran who became the League's number. a widely-known Narberth
mattress placed against a three-inch inside plaster wall will also canned vegetables, BroaklLne last Sunday while Manoa PenMar .....•. 5 4 .556 leading hurler last week when physician.
supply sufficient protection. This Is the flrst Victory Garden was taking a dOUble-header from Overbrook , ...• 5 5 .500 Lefty Tomlinson. of Narberth, and The doctor. playing the eleventh
If you are fighting the bomb through a window from the out- Fall' that has been held an this the West Phlls, thereby reducing Brookline 3 6 .333 Jim Lattanzio.., of Pen-Mar, were hole at Bala Golf Club. uncorked a
side break the upper and lower panes of glass so that the shat- part of the country. the lead of the boroughltes to one West Phlls 1 8 .111 handed the.lr flrst defeats, will be sweet shot toward the "flag" o.nly
tered glass from the expected explosion wi1l not fall on you and Entry blanks may be obtained and one-half games. Saturday-Pen-Mar vs. Ma- gunning for his fourth straight to discover much to his chagrin
at the Egyptian Theatre.. Any noa. Darby and Manoa Roads, 6 against Pen-Mar on SaturdaY. that the "flag" was not a flag, but
cause injury. amnteul' gardener may enter the
A winning streak by third place
Walt Cantwell, who apparently has a scarecrow hanging he~plesslY in
If windows are closed in a room where there is a fire, it will contest by simply ,notifying the
Pen-Mar could project It right Into P. M.
Sunday-West Phlls at Nar- regained last year's form, will op- a victory garden adjacent to the
assist in controlling it, but if high-explosive bombs are dropping, committee at any time before Sep- the middle of this first place fight, pose southpaw Harry Robinson, eleventh fairway.
windows should be kept open to relieve pressure. but the Irvinmen could get no bet- berth, 3:15 P. M. '
tember 1. Overbrook vs, Manoa, Darby Overbrook's strikeout artist. In
ter than an even break In a twin'-
USE WATER and Manoa Rds,. 3:15 P. M, Sunday's +l1t. Jim Craig, fOI'merly HOl\[E SOLD
bill with Overbrook last week and
PROPERTY SOLD of Greely A. C. and the East Penn
From behind protection, water should be played on the bomb apparently will be hard pressed to BrookLine vs, Pen-Mar. 49th
League. wl11 mlllke his mound debut William Pugh. Main Line office,
and the surrounding area of the room with a jet of strong pres- William Pugh, Main Line office,
maintain their skinny half-game St. and Haverford Ave.• 3:15
with Narberth against the West reports the sale of semi-detached,
sure. After the bomb explodes, the room can be entered and reports the sale of property located edge in the first division. P. M.
Phils. He has been signed to bol- stone and stucco d\\'ellLng located
the water can be played directly on the flames. at 330 Merion Road, Merion, Low- Overbrook appears to ha.ve an ster the staff as WI11 O'Donnell has at 118 Kenilworth Road, Merion,
DUD er Merion Township, Montgomery excellent chance of making the week-end as the defend.lng champs been .hospitalized with appendicitis Lower Merion Township, Mont-
If the bomb fails to burn or explode, let it 'lie for about thirty County, Pennsylvania. for the playoffs for the first time, but it's entertatned Pen-Mar in a twl1ight and may be lost for the season. gomery County, Pennsylvania, for
minutes after having wet it down. Then disturb it from behind Home Ownel's' Loan Corporation. one and one-half game margtn contest Saturday and engage Over- George Josephs, young Brookline the Girard Trust Company.
protection with a long pole. If it does not go off then, and you over fifth place Brookline is none brook on Sunday. Both contests are
The property Is a single, stucco hurler, became the first to master 'Dhe property was sold for $6000
want to take a chance, carry it out horizontally and place it dwelling located on a lot 85 feet too comfortable, especially since listed for the Police Field at. Darby Lefty Tomlinson in a mound duel, and was pUl'chased by Mr. and Mrs.
horizontally in a hole in the ground, at least eighteen inches x 130 feet with two-car ga~age and the Brooks scored that 5-2 victory and Manoa Rds., Brookllne.i
holding Narberth to seven hits as John E. McCol'mack who will oc-
deep. Don't let anyone go near the bomb. Report to your local was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. over Narberth. Narberth will endeavor to regain
he chalked up his second victory cupy the property as their resi-
Harold A. Custer. The property Manoa will have a chance to pick Its winning form at the expense of
headquarters at once. up a hll,lf-game on Narberth thlBthe West Ph.i!s at Community (Continued on Page 2) dence.
(Continued on Page 2) was sold for $9,500.

\ .....
 July 29, 194:l
OUR TOWN
1WO Meat, fish and poultry should be-

E. A. SEEKS RADIOS. Legion Ladies Cheer the placed in the coldest part of the
ice box. Unwrap theso products,

OUR TOW'N
Entered n.s second class matter October, 1938. at the Post Office at Departure of Local Lads
wipe with a soft clean cloth If
necessary. cover wolth, waxed paper
and place directly below chilling-
Narburth, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879

Founded in 1914 by the Narberth Civic Aasoc:iation

BOOKS FOR VETS Wednesday evening was "visiting war and his part in it, said letter
being printed on parchment and, as
unit.
Eggs keep best in a wire basket
night" of very special slg;nUicance
the 'ads say, suitable for framLng. that permits circulation of a.ir-
GEORGE A. WALKER, publisher
HELEN FITZPATRICK, Business Manager
Cookies Also Needed at the homes of 18 Narberth youths
who entrained Thursday morning Another gift, not exactly automatic arou.nd them. Do not wash until
RUSSELL E. FRANZ. Advertising Manager Service Men for Rome, Berlin and Tokio-via. but virtuallY so, is a card which ready to use.
the new soldier may mail in to Milk and cream must be kept
Published Every Thursdp.y for Wounded New Cumberland Induction Cen-
ter. The visitors were members of this paper after he reaches a tem-
If you feel that you would Like
to make some clothes for yourself cold to prevent souring. They are-
Deadline for advertising and neWs copy-Wednesday, noon porarily permanent camp, entitling easy to store on the shelf provided
Subscription rate-$2 per year in advance. The Emergency Aid Main Line the American Legion Auxll1ary who and your small daughter but feel
him to a subscription to "Our uncomfortably inexperienced, in- for tall bottles in the refrigerator.
Branch got a record response of bore gifts from the Narberth Citi-
Publication Office-Eight Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, pa, zens Committee to the lads going Town," and thus keep in touch "est In a dressmaldng book. One Butter must be kept in a cover-
Phone-Ardmo.re 6720 and 6721; Greenwood 7740 98 per cent from its a.ppeal for into the armed force.a. Headed by with the home tow,n and its doings. of these books will tell you many ed container to avoid absorb.1ng
Member of Bucks-Montgomery Newspaper publishers Association help in furnishing lounge and Bun Mrs. James ~ McCaffrey, presi- The gift packagell, inc1dentallY, things It's impossible for the pat- flavors.
are available to any man or wom- terns to Include in their sewing

~!
!~============================~\\
porch at the Valley Forge General dent of the AuxlIlary a.nd chair- n.n of Narberth who join the armed guides. complete as these Instruc-
Cover all left-over toods. If cov-
ered containers are not available-

]
Hospital. The Camp and Hospital man of the gift committee, the

• '
C H U R C H NEWS
~..::==============;:;;;;;==============~
to
NOTE: For publication on TlllJrS-
day all church notices must be re- Linwood and Athens AVe., Ardmore
ceived by l\londay at 5 P. M. eacb
week. Mall 'Ilotioe to tb1s paper,
c/o Box 350, Ardmore, Pa.; lOr tele-
phone Ardmore 5720 or Hilltop Is open weelt-days from 9 :30 A. M. to
3600.
51'. MARGARET'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. James F. Toner, Rector
Rev. Charles P. O'Connor
Rev. Chas. T. Dinan
Holy Day mal'lses: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 John Van Ness. DD.• Pastor Emeritus
and 11 A. M.
Sunday masses: 6 :30. 7 :30, 9. 10 :15
A. 111.
Dally masses: 7 and 8 A. M.
TUESDAY
8 :00 P. M.-Sodality Meeting.
8 :15 1'. M.-1\lIraeulous Medal Devo-
tion followed by Benediction.
NARBERTH METHODIS'r
CHUI'tCH
Rev. Carl R. Hammerly. Minl3ter
Essex A\'e.. Narberth
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 A. l\!.-Morning 'Vorship.
THURSDAY
8 P. M.-Otnclal ,Board.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE
EVANGEL
Rev. Robert K Keighton. Pastor
Narberth. I'll.
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Church School.
11 :00 A. M.-Communlon Service.
'WEDNESDAY
8 :00 P. lIt.-Midweek meeting of the
church.
THURSDAY
8 :00 P. M.-Meetlng of Board of
Trustees.
Civilian Defense....Continued
(Continued from Page 1)
EQUIPMENT
Use gloves wherever possible. Use face mask or glasses if
available. Axes and crowbars should be used to get at the bomb
if it is concealed or behind locked doors. Water thieves make Brookline Humbles
practical the use of garden hoses on any faucet. A four-gallon Narberth in
tank with a stirrup pump built in it is particularly recommended. Surprise Win Sunday
This equipment is Federal Government issue. Use water (not
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
SUNDAY
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
WEDNESDAY
8 :00 P. 1I1.-Evening meeting.•
Reading room at 8 Rittenhouse Place
5 :30 P. 1\1. Wednesday from 9 to 9 :45
P. 111.. and on Sunday from 1 to 2 :45
P. M.
NARBT~RTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
'Vlndsor and Grayling Ave.
Rev. Bryant 111. Klrltland, Pastor
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. 1\f.-Sunday School.
10 :00 A. r.1.-Men·s Bible Class.
11 :00 A. r.I.-Morning Worship. Junior
Church and Chlldren's Nursery.
6 :4» P. 1\1.-Three Youth Meetings.
7 :4~ P. 1I1.-Friendly Evening Wor-
ship; song service.
WEDNESDAY
8 :00 P. lIt.-Prayer Meeting. Bible
study. llecreation for all young people.
HOLY 1'RTN'ITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH . Used radios which are in good con- that use of gasoline in delivering
"'oodbine and Narberth Ave.
llev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
WEDNESDAY
8 P. M.-'Nednesday evening meeting
for dlscnssion of religious topics, open
to all. Pastor In charge.
FRIDAY
8 :00 P. M.-Senior Choir rehearsal.
MERION FRIENDS MEETING
Montgomery avo and Meeting House la.,
, Merion
10 :30 A. l\1.-Meeting for 'Vorship.
Conference after meeting.
Council of the American Red Cross
had asked the Main Line Brancih,
~~o::::=~rs Borne half dozen
"Something new has been added"
forces as volunteers. Due to the
tact that the local Draft Board of-
ten does not get the essential in-
tions usually are. The little tricks
with plackets. bindings, stitches,
tucking, hemming, cording - any
cover closely with waxed paper.
Store foods in as small contain-
ers as possible, conservLng space.
formation about such persons until finishing as well as cutting and fit-
join with other organizations n applies also to the gifts .the ladles after they have left town, the Le- ting and putting together are ex-
Keep foods and containers away
furnishLng outside porches so ne- presented to the soldiers-to-be. The from sides of icc box .In order to-
gion Auxiliary Committee would plained with diagrams in the' dress- allow free circulation of air which
cessary in help,1ng wounded men "purchasing agent" for the gift
appreciate recelvLng the names of making book. means free cirCUlation of cold.
from the battlefro.nts back to life. packages has studiously avoided
thLngs which parents are most ILke- such persons a few days in ad- • • •
vance of their departure so that Whether your vegetables come
The Emergency Aid appeal lias ly to give their boys. but suffice it
already netted enough to buy ma- to say that the stocks of New York they may be given the same pack- from your own V.ictory garden or Monkey Business
age which goes to the draftees. from a market there arc certain '.
pIe fur,niture chairs and couches manufacturers and other metropol-
The departure of 18 men this fundamentals In their care to keep
as well as monks cloth for hang- i. have been combed to make, the
week also brings to mind one of in mind.
in s. So the Red (""1'oss .. romo- selection an outstanding one. The
g , E Aid fP committee refrains trom disclosing the group is Robert J. Hobson, 105 If you have a garaen pick the
tcd" the I mergency
h tromtha the present contents of the gift NOJ·th Narberth Avenue. And vegetables and use them immedi-
mere outs de sun porc 0 e package so that it may be a sur- thereby hangs a tale. In one of the ately. Remember that some vita-
lounge and sun porch decorations. prise to those yet to be inducted. local churches, cardboard fans mins are lost If you allow VegeLll.-
'Vhen the rooms are complete a Th e;' I oosenc d up, h owever, t 0 th e
mounted on wooden handles have bles to w.1lt aftel' gatherLng.
plaque, In the keystone form of the ex t en t a f revea I'Lng th a t one new bcen distributed for use these
Emergency Aid insignia, will hang item Is one hundred government sweltering days. One side of said If you must gather your vegeta-
fan shows sunlight streaming
bles in the morning for evening
at the entrance. However, , there i ssIZe
. por t car d s. a 11 pnn
• t e d WI·th th e
still the "two per cent' to be made " F ' " stamp Lng. f or h an d y rna II - through a cathedral window with sel'\"lng( wash them as soon as you
ree
up in furnishing the sun porch and Ing t 0 f am il y an d f r i en d s b e f ore the background Ln holy shadows. bring them to the kitchen and
The reverse side bears a printed store them in a covered container
lounge with .necessary dlvertlse- Ie tt er WI' ItIng k't I scan b e unpac k -
ments such as radios. victrola rec- ed. message which struck us as a bit In the refrigerator. The cold pre-
incongruous, to wit: "To render vents loss of vitamin C and the
ords. subscr.lptlons to current mag- The ladles of the Legion Auxil-
azines and even homemade cookies. i ary C it the highest type of service to hu-covered container keeps them crisp
omm t ee h ave b een a d' Vise d
manity in its hour of gl"eatest and fresh.
need-that is our calIlng. To ren- Vegetables that you buy in mar-
dltlon and records can be left a t . "
the Main Line Branch headquar- the? 1C,UlgOS to the boys homes IS der that service so completelY that
ket should be stored the same way.
tel's, 874 Lancaster avenue, Bry;n legitimate, so the problem resolves
every detail. however small, is Berries and other soft fruits
Itself down to who has the gas.
promptly taken care of, so thought-
such as peaches and pears should
Mawr. 1\1 J' k Lith th f
Mrs. Samuel B. Eckert is chalr- rs.' ran ens.. e 010 er 0 fully that the burden of sorrow isbc s,pread out on a platter. This
man of the Main Line branch and one of ~he lads leavmg this week, made lighter-that is ever our permits more all' to cirCUlate
Mrs. A. M. Lehman. of Ardmore, Kenneth J. Leins. Is one of the
goal." And printed below these al'ound the fruit and prevents
is the Emergency Aid represe.nta- chauffeuI's while Mrs. Chester mold. Citrus fruits should not be "This tiny three-month-old Rhesus
cheerful thoughts Is the signature:
live chairman, to the American Jones is another driVel'. The pack- packed tightly but keep container n.onkey is one of the smallest ani-
"Courtesy of Hobson & Company, or wrap closely in waxed paper or mals at the Barrett Park zoo on
Red Cross Camp and Hospital age "wrappers" include Mrs. Mary
Council. Davis and Mrs. Howard Kairer. Decorators. 105 N. Narberth Ave., a vegetable bag. Fruits .need ,not be staten Island, N. Y., but he draws
Narberth, Pa." ... c mrl!est audiences. Note com-
Hundreds of men are coming Ln among others. As to ~rs. McCaf- Last Christmas-time about 350
stored in the coldest part of the a I
fI l' son
in I b t d II • I ht
s ze e ween 0 a. r g
refrigerator. and the monkey.
by plane and hospital trains from fl'ey's duties, she outhned" them
the battIe front. The Red Cross succinctly Ln one sentence: To ,~ee of these Christmas packages wel"e ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\
prepared. wrapped and mailed to t,
and Emergency Aid are seeking to that we're fresh out of nothing.
provide these wounded soldiers We almcst forgot to mention. a points in this country and all over
BALA-CYNWYD & MAIN LINE
with pleasant surroundings a.nd couple of other Items contaLned In the world. Since then, more than
100 packages have been personally For the Best Buys Today and Everyda)·
small luxuries as an aid to tlJeir the gift pac.lmge and revealed by Consult
recovery. special permi>'l'lon. One Is a let- presented before the Inductees left
ter to the inductee from the CIti-
Narberth.
F. E. CABALLERO, Realtor
zens Conuoilitec giving him what 291 Meeting House Lane, Merlon, pa,
has becn termed a new slant on the THE SPECTATOR. Call
Gre: 6700 Gre: 18011 Cyn'lV)'d 1804
~
ANew Type of Fighting
. Unit.~
Office Hours 9 A. 1\1. to 5 P. 1\1.
Sunda)"S and ~'ellings by Appointment Qnly.

sand) by stirrup pump, garden hose or bucket and can. Soda (Continued from Page 1)
in three starts. Hi's mates slapped (
ash fire entinguishers can be used to fight fire bombs. Tetrach- Tomlinson for e.1ght hits. bunched
loride extinguishers should never be used since they ge!1erate a them for two runs in the 8ith for
poisonous gas when used in a confined area. a 3-2 lead. then put the game on
ice with another two-ru.n barrage
OTHER BOMBS in the ninth.
Don't pick up anything that has fallen from the air. It may It was Tomlinson's first defeat
be an anti-personnel bomb and will explode on being touched. In five starts and Narberth's sec-
These bombs will kill at 50 yards. They may look like a small ondManoa reverse Ln ten games.
had things all its own
calibre shell casing or may be in the form of a decorated card. wayin shov.1ng the West Phils deep-
AUXILIARY GASOLINE TANKS er into the cellar, 9-1 and 3-1. WaIt
Auxiliary gasoline tanks made of plywood, about eleven feet Cantwell was the winner of the first
game, but he retired at the e.nd of
long and twenty-six inches in diameter, are also dropped. If the fifth with an 80 lead and Ted
these tanks are seen and nothing else is observed, it will be an Westervelt finished. Allison won
indication that enemy planes have flown over the neighborhood. his third straight by holdLng the
Report this at once. Don't touch these auxiliary tanks, as they SuIlivanmen to five hits ,in the
are highly explosive and dangerous. nightcap. Manoa collected 25 hits
in the two games. with shortstop A new type of fighting organization, more advanced than Commandos
FLARES Larry File leadLng the way with or Rangers, is being drilled at a Boston. Mass., camp. It ~s the 704th
Flares of usually four million candlepower are dropped during three singles and a double. military police battalion. Some of their tanks are shown movmg fot'warc
a bombing in order to give the enemy visibility. These bombs Fred Brittlngham's single ,in the under battle eonditiol1s.
have anti-personnel attachments. Don't touch them after they tenth Inning gave Overbrook a 6-"5 I
are on the ground. deci'llon over Pen-Mar and hither-
to unbeaten pitcher Lattanzia in
A STEP AT A TIME
HIGH-EXPLOSIVE BOMBS and you'll discover whether your stairs need attention.
the opener of their twinb.ill. but
When it is desired to destroy a building of a certain type, the Pen-Mar came smashing bac.k to Keep your horses in the race. The job is "cut out" for you.
enemy will drop bombs of certain calibre, which do not explode. score a 13-5 victory to' a seven-in Not too late for Fences, Arbors, Gates, Trellis, and our
They usually bury themselves about one foot in the ground, but n,ing nightcap. Robinson !!lcored his Picture Frames are always in season.
they have been known to bury themselves as much as 62 feet. fourth victory of the year in the
This relates, of course, to high-explosive bombs. When this opener.
occurs, all people are ordered to be evacuated. People must re- ,.
Shull LUInber Company
main away until removal of the bomb. This will cause deterio- THE LINK BETWEEN FOREST AND HOME
ration of morale and stoppage of work, which is the enemy's
purpose.
SERVICE AVAILABLE
Our institutions and indus1"ies will use up most of the fire-
fighting equipment. Hence, when the Air Raid Wardens have an ·
L~to
.
PersonaI Inltruction; not
nw
"- jUlt
25 Bala Avenue
Bala-Cynwyd
CYNWYD 0662
Closed NOON Saturday

emergency on their hands, it is not just a qquestion of what

equipment is necessary to be summoned, but what the Control
a1aasroom lecturing. Helpful fur
c~Regulal'l" U well .. "BOjliDnel'lo".! Better Permanents
Center can spare. Civilian Defense personnel can control the For Permanents that consider
situation to a great extent by preventing fires, or, at least, retard- 8 TWO·HOUR LESSONS YOUR Hall' and Styles thllt Suit
YOU consult us.
ing the spread of fires.
Editor's Note:-The following information concerning bombs
and protection against them is a digest of the remarks of Sector
Warden F. Engle Taylor, Jr., and Sergeant Daniel Buehler, Bomb
Only $10 Featuring the
Reconnaissance Officer, Philadelphia Council of Defense, made NEW COLD WAVE AND OTHER WAVES
when they addressed a meeting of Bala-Cynwyd Air Raid War- 37 N. NARBERTH AVENUE
dens on July 14.
CONTROL POISON IVY
At the Connecticut Experiment station, it has been discovered
SINGER·
SEWINO CEN·TEI
LOUIS RAXO
lInir Strllst
Ollen Thurs.
llnd FRI. EVES.
Narberth
For Appointmentl>
can Narberth 4270 ,
that poison ivy can be controlled with ordinary borax. The
borax is scattered dry over the ground where the ivy is growing
57 E. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.
... - --_.- --- ....
t
...... - -
and is absorbed through the roots.
square foot of ground.
One pound will treat 30 Ardmore 0256
.._----- ... i Peace of Mind • • •
Miss Golden Weds While you are vacationing,
Corporal T. C. Moore store your Silver Service and
The manlage of Miss ELizabeth
Golden, formel'ly of BrooldLne. and other valuables in our large,
COI'poral Thomas C. Moore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moore, of Ox-
ford Road, Brooyline, took plaee TuesdBT.. Auc. S. fireproof vault.
DBEYER DAY
Saturday. July 17, at the home of Oet Free and Part-
the bride's sister and brother-in- Paid Amusemeut
JACK STECK'S Tlekebl from )Ooor
law and Mrs. Armand Spitz, of K1DDIES' HOUR, 2 P. Me Loeal Dealer.
Lansdow.ne.
The National Bank of Narberth
~ Fairmount Park Trolle,s Go DIrect to Park and Pot)l,
Both the bride and groom are Conncctinc with PTC at 33d and Dauph1Jl, and at 44th
and at 52d and Parkslde Ave. i)
graduates of Haverford Township
High School. The couple left im- MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
mediately for CaLifornia where Mr.
Moore is stationed at Camp Cooke.
 • THREE
OUR TOWN
July 29, 1943
The Grist Mill
Whitemarsh: Peter C. Hess, Low- Helpful and Patriotic AID SOCIETY SEEKS (Cantlnued from Page 1)

G. O. P. Endorses Ticket er Mer.1on: 'Mrs. H. Ober Hess,

Royersford; Mrs. Clare.nce High,
Pottstown; Miss Nancy P. Highley,
Norristown: Adolf Muller, East HUMES fOR fifTEEN
F. Leahy, who graduated from An-
napolls June 9th last, Is now in
Florida but expects to get home
soon for a visit. A third son, Rob-

'For County Row Offices Norristown; Mrs. Eleanor C. Pol-

lock, Cheltenham; Mrl!.
Fenton Price, Hatboro; Mrs. Chas.
G. Schwenk, Lansdale; J. Russell
W11liam
Issues Appeal for
ert, Is in the Navy taking the V-12
program 'at Vl11anova College.
• • •
Foster Families in Another Narberth boy home last
Peters and Barker on Slate; Independents Sonneborn, Upper Moreland; Mrs.
Clara P. Walton, Whltpain; Mrs. Mongtomery Co.
week-end was Lieutenant Henry
Smith, Jr., of WI,ndsor Ave., who
File for Posts S~attered Elizabeth E. \Vllklnso.n, Lower has been doing a trick of duty in.
Mer.1on: Attorney FrankILn L. The Children's Aid Society of Ireland. He won his Ueutenant's
Formal announcement of the slate to be supported by the Wright, Plymouth and J. Norman Montgomery county has issued an bar at Camp Lee, Va. Coming
Montgomery County Republican Organization at the Primary, Zendt, Souderton. appelLl to reside.nts to take chil- home from across the big pond,
September 14, through the Montgomery County Republican Chairman Crawford said l.n a let- dren Into their homes. Miss Mar- Lt. Smith and some other Army
Primary Campaign Committee, is made today in a letter from ter to all mem bel'S of the Commit- garet Betts, county secretary of the personnel had the job of guarding
the campaign group to the County's 380 Republican commit- tee: soc,lety, which Is located at 17 W. a. batch ofAxili prisoners. At pres-
"I feel confident that you wlII Airy Streot, Norristown, has an- ent Lt. Smith is taking some kind
teemen and committeewomen.

Can for Next Winter

I The letter, signed by RusseIl E. welcome and approve this slate as
Crawford. Norristown, R. D., as one that is not o,nly well balanced
chairman of the Republican Prim- geographically, but represe.ntatlve
ary Campaign Committee, gives of the type of pubUc officials that
dred and eleven boys and girls in George Meade, Md.
the care of the Children's Aid dur-
ing the month of July.
.. ..
nounccd that there were two hu,n- of post graduate course at Camp

Narberth has alwaY'S been noted

If You Want Food
With the reports indicating a
8horta~e of canned fruits for civll-
ian consumption .1n 1944, house-
wives today were urged to step up
home canning of all available fruit 'WIlLiam F. Dannehower, Norris-
varieties during the summer and town:
faIl months.
The suggestion, from one of the
largest food distributors, carr.led a
warning t!lat some items, includ-
ing canrwd ap~le sauce, may not
be av.lIinhle at all to consumers
next ~·(·ILl"
"Hecent If, I Otts indicate overall
suppIles of cO,hned fruits may fall
far below trade demands," accord-
ing to V. G. PelT,ln, A & P sales
mana~er.
"Jncrea"E,j reservations by thc
armed forces, more ath'active
prices for some fresh fruits and
crop decreases because of unfa~r­
able weather are contributing fac-
tnrs.
"By intensifying home canning
of fruit wI'enever suppLies are avail-
able, horne cal,ners will provide a
patriotic serivce in freeing more publican slate developed for seven
of the canned commodities for the county offices but it seemed to lack
and service to organized front as seve.ral of the
first official notice of the group of the voters of Montgomery County More than one hundred foster as the home domicile of famed
candidates receiving organization have in the past endorsed w.1th famllles throughout the county athletes and coaches, and hence it
enthusiastic acclaim. have taken children into their 19 fitting and proper that Bert BeIl,
support.
homes, but many more foster par- Impressarlo of the Phlladelphla.
The slate, as listed in the letter: "I wish to refer brlefiY to the
En.gies, should now be making his
Judge of Common Pleas Court, two candidates for County Com- ents are needed.
home in Narberth at 1073 Mont-
missioner, Messrs. Peters and Hil- Four of the children under the
gomery Ave.
legass. As County officials, they society's carc have been discharged
County Commissioners,
Bert has another claim to fame,
Frederick C. Peters, Ardmore, and have establlshed a tax-reducing to their own pl\-rents, fifteen have
Foster C. Hillegass, Pennsburg; record and a pay-as-yougO' poI.lcy been sent to summer camps, and albeit indirect, in that he Is a
eleven of the older boys and girls brother of John C. Bell, Jr., of
Register of \Vllls, Mary H. Beerer, which have received the approval
are working to contribute to their Wynnewood, Lieutenant Governor
NOI'l'lstown; District Attorney, of the taxpayers who Ilke to point
own support, under the super- of the fair Commonwealth of Penn-
Frederick B. Smll1ie, Uppel' l\Ier- to the effie Ie.nt operation of the
vision of the agency a.nd their sylvania.
.Ion Township; Treasurer, Edwin government of their home county.
\Vlnner, Uppe'r Moreland Town- "All candidates on this tlcl{et foster parents. • •
•
It shows a nice spirit when a.
ship; Sheriff, Samuel M. Glass, were selected after well considered The Society is now seeking
couple of busy fellows, namely BlIl
Whitemarsh Township; Recorder thought and contact with every homes for fifteen new children.
Davies and Frank Hutchinson,
or Deeds, John E. Marshall, Chel- sectlon of the County. They arc :Many of them are children of men
agree to be candidates for another
tenham Township; Controller, pledged to support the same poLi- in the service who cannot provide
term tn the Borough Council. Un-
Fl'ank P. K. Barker, Gladwyne: cies of economy and good govern- for their care, or children of sick
Ilke the 'fownship Commissioners
Clerk of Courts, Louis V. Dorp, ment which have been exempIlfied mothers, or orphans. Several of
in Lower Merion (who pull down
East Norristown Township; Coro- by Oul' present County Commls- them are babies less than a year
$600 per year or $25 pcI' meeting).
ner, \Vlnslow J. Rushong, Norris- slonel's. The Campaig,n Commit- old.
councilmen in boroughs of the state
town: Surveyor, Herbert H. Metz, tee Is confident that these candi- ::::~::::::":::;:~:':" .-..:~. A,ny one intercsted In furnishing
get nothing but headaches, prot!-
LrLl1sdale. Thc State wide candi- dates will carryon the outstanding a home to one of these children
Pennsylvania housewives, like movie stars, are adopt4tg unique lems and some sense of satisfaction'
date ).fsted on the slate Is Cla.ude record of puhlic service establish- methods to. I'ollect deposit bottles (milk, beer and carbonated should commu.nlcate with the Chll· from doing a necessary job for
T. Reno, Allentown, for Judge of cd by the Montgomery County Re-
Superior Court.
Opposition to the Regular Re-
pubIlcan Organlzatlo.n.
beverage) and return them. These bottles will be sterilized and used
o~er again to slake the thirst of Pennsylvania families this summer.
dren's Aid Society.
theh' community.
•
• • \
When cooking potatoes it is well During Tuesday night's blackout,
to remember that the greatest loss one air raid warden charged with
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS of the vitamin C content occurs the duty of obtaining blackness in

1
armed forces when potatoes are bolled in salted an apartment house in Narberth.
ABOUT
themselves by guarding against a candidates ind.lcated their desire water without sk.ins. discovered Ughts blazing forth
ho '1e shortage of nutritious foods." to withdraw before Saturday noon. O. P. A. PRICE PANEL from a sccond story window. He
Opposition candidates are W. promptly blew his trusty whistle
Pointing out the home canning Franklin BartzeIl, Wyncote, for
saggestlon is part of his company's controller; William Buchanan, Jr., and nothing happened. So he rang
new consumer information service, Fort \Vashlngton, for county com- Each week in this same space Price Panel to enforce ceiling the bell at the front door. Still
prices. 3-O-If violation is due to no answer. Then a fellow warden
Perroln said the A & P Is inform- missioner; Ronald C. Dettre, Nor- Frequently In England a horse the Price Panel of the Ardmore
ing housewies locally throughout ristown, for register of wills; Jo- without a name wins an imp 01'- wllI attempt to answer the most merchant's faiHng to lLnderstand appeared and announced that the
regulations It gives Price Panel an apartment was empty-though
the countr>' when suppl1es of fresh seph K. Weaver, Lansdale, for .re- tant stake race. Rules governing frequently asked questions about
frUit.;; 6.n<l vegntllbiek suitable for corder of deeds; C. Kepler Tyson, the sport toda~' in England do not the Price Panel-What it is-hoW it opportunity to give him the infor- rented, It had not yet been occu-
canning are reaching tbe retail Skippack, for sheriff; Warren M. demand that a horse be named be- works-what it is expected to ac- mation and assistance in correcting pied and the lights were l.nadvert-
the condition. 4-If every con- ently left on by a janitor cleaning
111arket. Corncll. Glenside, for treasu,rer, and fore starting in a race as a two- compllsh.
sumer were famlllar with ce.lllng there.
Julian W. 13arnard, Norristown, for year-old but must be named before Q. Can a merchant refuse to seIl
prices and refused to pay more
he can start as a threeyear-old. me certain merchandise whe.n I
Thirteen billion doUars-th~ district attorney. For the office of than ceiling prices it would wipe

t
..... sum the Treasury must raille surveyo.r, coroner and clerk of The Br.ltlsh plan Is that if an own- know he .1s selling to other custom- out the black market.
-Si in the Second War Loan drive. courts there were no opposition er has a topnotch horse and proves ers?
Q, Can a consumer sue the mer-
Is only one sixth of the esti- candidates. it in its first year of running, then A. Yes, OPA regulatio.ns do not

.
mated cost of the war for the
fiscal year of 1943.
The letter also reveals for the he can select a.n appropriate name obligate a merchant to sell or to
chant?
first time the person.nel of the for the animal. In America the continue to afford patronage to made a purehal'e for his own usc
A. Yes. If the consumer has You'd better
Estate Notices
Primary Campaign
to
Which, " in - ad-ditto.n
Committee rule demands that before a horse customers.
Chalrma~ can start In a race It must be duly Q. Can a merchant require the or
Crawford, cons.lsts of \ViIllam E. registered and named. purchase of one article for the
consumption, other than in the
course of his trade or business, he
BABY YOUR BUGGY!
ESTATE OF .JOHN C. AHDERN late "'llIs, Uppel' Merion Township, as may bring suit fOI" three Urnes the
of :>:arberth, lIIontgom~ry County, Pa.
Frankie Strnnahan, the Toledo' privilege of buying another?
amount of the overcharge or $50,
It may be a long time before you can buy a new
deceased. SecretarY; Prothonotary Earl B. golfer, who was rated a contend A. No. Such an attempt by the
I..etters testamentary on the above Bechtel, Pottstown, Treasurer and er for the National Amateur title, seller represents a "tying arrange- whlehevel' is the gl'eatel' amount, one. Let us help you keep your car in tip-top
Estate having been granted "he un- plus I'esponsiblc attorney's fees and
dersigned, all persons indebted to saill these Vice Chairme.n: Is a naval cadet stationed at Kutz- ment" and violates the OPA regu-
costs determined by the Court.
shape. Let us prepare your car to give maximum
Estate are requested to make immedi- 1\Irs. J. AUbrey Anderson, Upper town, Pa. . . . Quote from Bucky lations.
ate pa)'ment, and those having legal Q. Will the Price Panel of the performance. Our expert service is awaiting
claims, to present same without delay Merion; "'Illfam J. Boden, Potts- Harris, who spc.nt 19 years In the Q. How can I find out, or chee.k
local \Var Price and Rationing
to
JlARY B. ARDERN,
town: Benjamin T. Britt, Abington; American League before assuming up on, correct ceillng pr.1ces? you!
Executrix,
F .34 lIIontg-omery Court,
Charles D. Conklin, Jr., Chelten- the managership of the Phlllies A. CaIl the Price Panel of your
ham; Lester D. Fellman, Lower this spring: "Bascball ,is baseb;ll, local \Var Price and Rationing
COME IN TODAY.
Narberth, Pa.
O.T. 6-24-6t Salford; Alan \V. Franl,enfield, and, for the life of me, I can't sec Board hy phone or call pel'sonally BROOKMEAD BATTERY AND
the sIlghtest difference between the at the office.
., American and Natlonal League Q. \Vhy should I report viola-
Golden Guernsey Milk
Is Rich and Delicious
MAIN LINE SERVICE STATION
styles." tions of cclling prices? 304 W. LANCASTER AVE. When Your Car Won't Start,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Jac.1{ :\10('8ch, ] 6-~'ear-old Long A. I-Because it's the patriotic
Island prep product, now a utility thing to do. ~-This helps the OPA
But Costs No More ARDMORE Call ARD1IOUE 1831>

••••
25 WORDS FOR SOc (In One Paper)
infi('ldel' fOI' Baltimore. is the
Than "A"
OUR TOWN, BALA-CYNWYD & MERION NEWS Top Cream Tests 24%
youngest player ,in thl' lnternation-
MAIN LINER, HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP NEWS al league . . , 'fhe highest pl'ice 3" Actual Lab. Test
$1.40 FOR 4 PAPERS
ask about special montWy rates
evel' paid at public auction for a
thoroug-hhr('d in training is S;;;',OOO.
A New Way Butter
You may se!ld money order, stamps, or personal check. Address Accwnulatc 1 Pt. Toll Cream
all commul1lcations to Lower Merion Newspapers, Ardmore, Pa. \Vllliam Hel1ls r('cently paid that Add Onc Fresh Egg-:-Churn
You can forgel Ihe Heal
amount fOI' Altention. Result-1 Lb. 2 Oz. Good Butter
CALL When you Lunch 01 llie
Save Points and Money
Ardmore 5720 Greenwood 7740 Hilltop 3600 AIR,COND ITION ED

Situation Wanted-Female PIANOS DUNNE'~ SUBURBAN CAFE

and COCKTAIL LOUNGE
BROOKMEAD
GUERNSEY DAIRIES
SECHETAJtI.\L 1 'OSITION in small
Grands & Uprights
Narberth 2430 II's really caol ond comfort· W. LANCASTER AVE., Wa~"Dc
concern. Shorthand. trpi ng, gellcral
'office dutiel', He<'ent high school
grn.duate. Phoue, Hl1Itop 0501-111.
Pianos Booght Quick Removal
Fall' Prices
Courteous Men
Jeddo-Highland Coal oble ... food is of Ihe be.I ...
and cooked 05 you like il.
PHONE: WAYNE 1121
,
APARTMENT WANTED and Careful WRITE
I'. nUOIlES 8; SON
Socony-Vacuum Fuel Oil LUNCH from 60c
COUPJ...E DElSI RIO: on Sept. 15, first
All. 1460 West 6184
OR CALL
Koppers Coke DINNER frolll 8Sc
Is Your·
floor, unfurnished, four-room and
b~t11 apartment. converted dwelling
Piano l\[oving
All. 7450 .West 6164
Evenings Gra. 4529 • ('(/«f.lrut:YC",u.1lo (j &.11. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

DOG,
•••
With porch shUlle and garage Jlre- RALPH S. DUNNE
258 HAVERFORD AVE. MAIN CONCODASE-l'.R.A. SUBURBAN STATION
ferred. Call Hilltop 5376.
HOUSEHOLD COODS 0:, NARBERTH. PA.
FOR RENT WAR VETER~N BUYS DINING. bed-
APAHTlIIENT-Ardmore. unfurnished,
five rooms and bath, north side
room, ane' kitchen furniture. Beds,
rUf,8. and Orientals, marble furniture. A Fussy
flg"re~. \a8eS china, baby grand
parking pr!\'i1eges, no children, rent pianos. sewing and washing ma- APPEARANCE
reasonable. CalI ArdmOl'e 6083 after
6 P. M.
chines, \"i11 go anywhere. Coleman,
907 North 7th St., P11Iladelphia. Lom-
b'ud 9nL.
Custom-tailored Clothing gives }'OU tllC
clcglUlOO ot appearance that ready nuule
Eater?
G ARAGr~-CynwYll Road in 13ala-C~'n- ----------------- suits ClUl only imitate. Custom-tailored Feed him fresh, lean llEAT
wyd. $6.00 per 1I10nth. Available now. suits look better, reel better and wear
Call C)'nwyd 1185-111. FOR SALE longer. THAT IS NOT RATIONED.

REAL ESTATE
COCKEH SPANIEI4, Black, female, 8
months old. Call Hilltop ~308-W.
DESIRABLE HOMES in excellent METAL TWIN BEDS with sprinb'S,
Louis the Tailor He'll be happy .•• you'll SlJ,l'C
"a!uablc ration points.
i
communities at attractive prices. For chest of drawers and bureau with Clcaning, D)'elng and Pressing
Sale or Rent.
Wn.UAlIl PUgH
separate mirror-both walnut. Call
Hiiltop 4598 after 6 P. 111.
234 WOODBINE AVENUE Fresh Lean
815 Montgomery Ave.. Cynwyd NlU'berth, PI\. NlU'berth 2666 CUBED MEAT The allied invasion armies must have
COf\IPLETE lO-PlECE Dining Room "])urlug July aud August-We Close 8utll\'(lay at Noon· , adequate supplies of food and water

SEWING MACHINES
Sewing Machines Rented by the week
or month. Singer Sewing Center, 67
··:!·..•...•....······•·..·•·..·····..···,I
llque; one sonotone, fine condition' AND
Still life picture. hanel-painted In oil: in addition to war weapons.
GROUND
I 'hone, Merion 0236.
i·.....
I ,.. CRISP AND NEAT BEEF
An important part of any mllitary

i
E. Lanca~ler Ave., Ardmore. Phone O~E SLEIGHBACK ROCKER, an-
Ardmore 0256. tlque; One sonatone, fine condition' operation is establishing new water
HOME FURNISHINGS
one f"ldil\g" couch. CnIl Hilltop 3132-j
EYERHOT ELECTRIC Roaster and ~l; THRU SUMMER'S HEAT. For Canine suppli~s destroyed or poisoned by the
Cool,er, table model, thermostatically Consumption ,Only retreating enemy.
Window s.hades - Venetian BlindS
controlled. used only one. 'I'his is a
real bargain at $18.00. Phone, eve- : • I
Linoleum nings, Hilltop 3366. PRNITY DRESSES COME UP FRESH, The maintenance of our own home
ROBSON 8; OWENS • I SPARKLING, COLORFUL AND PAT- Call Hilltop 6737
1015.1017 Lancaster Ave., Bryn lIIuwr.
WANTED TERN CLEAR AF'.1'ER OUR EXPER'.1' front water supply, despite mlUlY re-
Phone Bryn Mawr 1120 or 1131

MISCELLANEOUS
NEEDED by the Main Ltne Federation
of Churches, an express wagon, two
I
I
DRY CLEANING.
(OJoscd at 1 O'clock on Silturdays
CANINE strictions, is vital to the support of
war operations•.
bureaus In a darl{ color, and one bed- FOODS, Inc.
I
side tl\.hle. Telephone Ardmore 5354. Duling July lUld August)
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING-
Springs of 3-plece euites repaired.
$10.00; chairs recovered, $'6.00. Go
anywhere. CaIl Lewis, Wayne 149G.
227 East Lancaster Ave.. Wayne, Pa.
16mm MOVJF] PROJIO:CTOR 500 Watt
or larger. Also Camera. 'Call Madi:
son 1859-111.
•
Adelizzi Brothers
Now Located in
LargerQuarters at
LAWRENCE ROAD
Use Springfield Weter ('(lr(:fully.

MIRRORS & GLASS

NOW is the time to rejuvenate your
WANTED TO BUY
CASH PAID for used Sewing M.achlnCll
treadle and electric. Singer Sewing
Tailors: Cleaners: Furriers: Dyers
OAKMONT
To keep your dog In tip-top 'J,iIBJe'J'..hia 5uIJurhan
. ~~
hOme. GLASS SHOP, JOHN S. Machine Co.• 67 E. Lancaster Ave.• 102 Forrest Avenue, Narberth 2602 sbape see your veterl.Darlan
TAGYE. 7816 West Chester Pike <\.rdmore. Ardmore 0268. regularly.
Upper Darby. Custom made mirrors; 228 Bala Avenue , Cynwyd 0928
reellvering ; remodeling; pictures GAS RANGE, Table top or left hand
framed; furniture tops. Phone Bivd.
IOU.
oven type, perfect condlUon. Call
Hilltop 3388. .

"
 't" ';:'", ',..'. ,}

July 29, t 943

OUR TOWN
FOUR These people, who keep hearing
fluence legislation when they return pIe want a clear division drawn be-
had saved and slaved to lend tel' what happens to other values Is still 0. question, but It Is expect- tween the things which are related about the surplus purchasing pow-
money to their government and and InvilBtments. And the wider
ed that It wlIl at least l.ntenslfY to winning the war and those
er which must de drained otr by
were then advised by the new out- the ownership the greater the secu· the congressional battles which changes in our economy which
bond purchases and taxes, are

·Parenthood fit In porwer to paper the walls of rlty. The treasury hopes to have a have been flaring during the past have some other purpose.
their homes with CJ?nceIled bonds. hundred million holders of war
Messrs. Robesplerre, Lenin, Trot- bonds some day-and If 'We have
any doubts about our personal
yea....
Each congressman
A statement made by the PresI·
is beLDg dent in his veto of the Commoaity
pouring out their troubles to their
congressmen, are complalnln8j
about their high taxes and cost ot
Mothers are frequently told when middle of the 11001'. sky and Hitler would have re- Living" and are asking for rellef.
sought out by local labor organiza- Credit corporation blll, which was
About light cords, fire screen, malned in their usurped jobs just financial future-we had best helP When the congress returns to
they ask for advice .on their prob. tions in an effort by labor to put not given much attention at the
amaII tables, you say, -'No, No," in about long enough for the news to them attain their objective. Washington In September, it will
lems that their chlId .Is just "going a tone that he understands. SmaII get around. -Buy War Savings Stamps-- an end to leglsla.tlon whIch It time he made it, Is now bc.lng in·
thinks Is harmful to Its Interests. terpreted as a gesture of friendIl- be asked to enact further taxes.
through a phase" and not to worry breakable objects, unless they are There Is a habit of believing that With the complaints of these un-
- On the other hand, non-labor ness toward certain un-organlzed
That is O.K. so far as It goes, but too precious. he should be all owed a tyrant can kIdnap a nation and organized groups still clear In their
groups and farmers are asking groups whose voices will be helloI'd
parents being humaJI, sometimes to handle under your direction. Ln agaInst the wlIl of Its people. This their congressmen for still stronger for the first time when they get minds, they will be hesitant to
they'd like to be told how to live other words, during these first Is not the case. An IndIvidual or curbs on labor. Farmers are seek- the ear of their congressmen. In agree to any further Income taxes.
through a certain phase! For in- weeks of exploratory activity some- a group can grab control and hold ing a better price break from their that statement the President sn.id: But they probably will llsten, more
stonce, there Is the exploratory one should be on duty to explain It for a limited period but theY can congressmen while consumers are "It is too easy to act on the as- favorably, to plans ror a national
sta.ge, as psychologists caB .It, and admonish, and to protect the maintaIn that control just so long askolng for an end to food price sumption that all consumers have sales tax which would put the ex-
which begins 'wh€1n the child out- child from his Ig,norance of the as the great mass of the people is tra tax burden on those who are
rises. It is being made clear to surplus purchasing power; and that
grows his play pen ana the toys hundred and one new things he Is satlsfled-or at least just so long congressmen that the confilets the high earnings of some work- purchasing the most goods. In
eur.lous about. Your reward for this, aJI they do not become violently op· agl'eclng to this, it Is also Likely
ha.nded to him and starts Investl· which they must weigh on a na- ers In munition plants are enpoyed
patient effort wll1 be a child well posed to the regime. ~ When the that they will consider raising
gating the house, with the very tional scale when .in Washington ers In munition plants are enjoyed
adjusted to living with things not French people turned against prescnt Income tax exemptions to
laudable purpose of learning his are going on with equal fervor easy assumption overlooks the
all of which he can touch at will. Robespierre, they cut off his head; help solve the financial problems
env.lrQnment. But how can you en- among thc people who voted for 4,000,000 wage worlters still earn-
And he w.lll have escaped a con- and Oliver CromweIl just squeaked
courage him to get the most out of them. Ing less than 40 cents per hour . . . of those from the lowest income
stant chorus of "No, Nos," which through until the devil carried him
this learning experience and still Wash.lngton, D C NWN)-PO- But reports com~ng· "Dack to this ignores the fact that more than groups whose .Incomes hlloVe not
soon cease to .have meanLng for off; after which the public dug him
live In comparative peace with a four mllllon familles have not had been Increased by the war but
him. It Is when "No" Is used spar- up and cut off his head. AIl of lltlcal analysis are watching with city Lndicate that the majority of
child who Is Into everything? an Increase of more than 5 per cent whose living costs have soared.
Ingly that It is most eltectlve. which transpired a few years after keen Interest the pressure which Is congressmen wiII return with the
There are two approaches to the feeling that the major,tty of people in their Incomes during the last 18
But with either method of han- King Charles "got hIs" from 0. dis-
problem. If you are a very busy dUng this phase of development, a satisfied public. And so it always now being brought on congressmen think labor has been mollycoddled months. It further ,Ignores the FINES Ufi>OSED
mother you'll probably have to by organIzed groups In theIr home too much, that the majority want millions of salaried, white-coli\r Blackout violations 'Were heard at
child should hae some space of hIs goes.
take the "Safety First" approach, very own. No matter what sort of govern- dIstricts. With congrcssmen mak- food prices stabilized but at the workers . . . whose salaries have Haverford Township Pollee Head-
which Is to put everything break- ment Is In control of this nation In Ing an extended visit to their homes same time want the farmer to be remained low, but whose living quarters last Wednesday evening
able out of reach, as weH as every post-war days - Its greatest care given all possible help so far as standards are being cruelly and befo.!"", I\Iagistrate Edward Lynch,
for the first time In over 4 years,
thing on which the child might wl11 be to avoid Infuriating half the machlner~', manpower and fall' inequitably slashed by highel' food and fines wel'C Imposed upon Law-
hurt himself, such as Light cords,
Your house won't loolt as nice as
you like it to, but this stage of
ABOVE tAB citizenry by trifling with their each one Is finding out In no un- prices are concerned, that the ma- pr.lces . . . these unorganized mil-
pocketbookS. The stablllty of the certain terms what the people who jor.\t)' of people ax-e more fed up lions must not become the forgot-
government's debt to half or more elected h.lm want him to do. with bureaucracy than they have ten men and women of our wal'
rence B. Schleg-el, owner of the Ma-
noa Pharmacy, 1007 West Chester
Pike, Manoa, and John Conroy.
of its citizenry, In the form of war economy." 1443 Lawl'ence Rd., Oakmont.

HULlABALOO
your child's development wll1 be a Whether this local pressure wlll in- been since 1932, aJld that the peo-
more comfortable one for you bonds, wlIl be maintained no mat-
both. And after the baby has beon
put to bed it doesn't take long to

\'YOU'VE DONE YOUR BIT

dress the IIv,lng room up a bit for B1 LYTLE BULL
a sociable evening with your hus-
band or friends. Safest Investment in the \Vorld
The other approach Is the "gUid-! There arc 50 miIlion holders of
ance" one. and If you have the U. S. war bonds and. the number
tlr.le to folIow through on it we be- ,Is Increasing rapidly. Fifty ml1lion
lIeve It ,Is the better procedure. and only a very tiny percentage ot II

NOW DO YOUR BEST'

First, you accept the fact that It Is this vast number Is composed of
necessary for a child to satisfy his "vulgar rich." Not that the "vul-
curlos.lty about the things he !lves gar rich" haven't done their share
with. Up to now his world has -they have, and then some. But
beon pretty much bed, carriage, there aren't many rich, vulgar or
pen, high chair and his own toys. otherwise. No-99 per cent of this
But now that he Is interested In 50 mlllion Is made up of laborers, ,.
!lvlng room, dining room, kitchen. farmers, clerks, soldiers, widows,
he must be made to feel that he '\vives and chlldren.
belongs thel'e too If he Is to grow Now when you beg,In to monl,ey
up with a satisfying sense of shar. with someone's poeket-boQk you
ing- a home, not of being an Ln- get into trouble. In fact ,most of
truder from whom you guard your the trouble in this world is caused
possessons. by pocltet-books - in a broad sense
of the term. Wars usually go back
This Is accompllshed by introduc- to economic poaching of one sort
ing the child to everything which on another and personal worries
catches lLis interest. \Vhen his eye and troubels emanate usually from
lights up at the sight of books, dollar bills-or lack of them.
help him talte a few from the When the RevolutlonariE;s over-
shel\'es, show him how to hold ran France at the end of the 18th
them, how to turn the pages. century-only a tiny few French-
urrhcse are nlother's," you say, "see men had any money or property.
how carefully we hold them." There were very few pocltetbookS
There should be books for baby, affected, and the owners of those
but these, too, he Is taught to han- had theil' heads cut off to end their
dle carefully. '1'he pots and pans objections.
from the kitche.n cupboard will In Hussia, when Lenin and Trot-
sUl'\,!\'e his attentions without much sky took ovel', the entire populace
superv.Islon, but always let him -witi\ an jnfinitesim~tlly few ex-
help put them back so that he ccptlons - was composed of poor
learns things don·t belong In the people, In Germany Hitler based
his political calculations upon this
same condition.
Class With Glass Under such circumstances it Is
comparatively simple and easy to
wipe out all debts created by for-
mol' governments, and Issue neW
money. There are few to object- DURING the first· year of 01tr toughest
in fact, most CVen'one is pleased.
But let us suppose that half the war, we--
llcople of anyone of these nations Trained millions of fighting men-made mil·
,\ lions of dollars worth of fighting tools-built
Wynnewood House millions of tons of shipping to carry these men
1286 MONTGOMERY AVENUE and tools to the fighting fronts.
MARINE BAR
Dinners Served
And to help pay for it all, we bought War
Daily Except Sunday Bonds. Altogether, 50 millions of us bought
NARberth 8282 tor Reservations War Bonds. And nearly 30 millions of us
. _ - - _-----
\'

~-- - .-._--_. __ ..
WILBUR S. MUFFETI
...
started putting, on the average, 10 percent of
our pay into War Bonds every pay day through
the Payroll Savings Plan.
DECORATING the Payroll Savings Plan. (If you aren't in
That was a good start-a whale of a good years. The things we'd like to buy with that
PAINTING yet-sign up tomorrow!)
104 FOIIRJo:S'l' AVE. start. But, every American knows that it was money have either disappeared or are as "scarce
:s"AltDEU'I'IJ, l'A. only a start. Nobody would contend for a as hen's teeth." So, why not put that money Those Americans who have joined the Plan
Pb[mc. NnrbertJl 4183
... , single instant that what we did in '42 is enough
for '43!
into War Bonds at good interest-$4 for every
$3 when the Bonds mature? Money to help
are investing, on the average, 10 percent of
their earnings in War Bonds. (If you haven't
Did we make 48,000 planes last year? pay for the war-keep prices down-provide reached 10 percent yet-keep trying!)

Pennsylvania housewives might

well follow the example of this
FOOD Believe itor not-we did. Butwe've got to mak..
100,000 this year! Sure! We broke every
record in the world last year, building 8 million
peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and a
generally decent world for all of us when the
war is won.
BUT~•••
movie star and collect and return WILL HELP WIN America's income this year will be the high-
all deposit bottles so there'll be tons of shipping. But everybody knows that est in history: about 125 BILLION dollars! In
plenty of cool drinks this summer. the 18 million tons we're building this year isn't Chances are, you're already in the Payroll
THE WAR spite of all taxes and price rises, the average
,. . ....._. enough!
Savings Plan-buying War Bonds-doing your
bit; But don't stop there. See if you can't worker will have more money than last yeaz:-
We've got to do more fighting this year. boost your ante! Do your best! more than ever before!
DRESSMAKING
FOR SMART We've got to do more building, more uaining. nat is why Uncle Sam has a right to ask us.
WOMEN more shipping-and more saving. How millions of Americans have done their bit-- individually, to invest more money in War
We've got to buy more War Bonds. and how they can do better: Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plam

M ADELEINE'
IESEN J. J. WHITESIDE Is that too much to ask? Many of us are
making more money than we have made for
Of the 34 million Americans on plant pay-
rollsl nearly 30 millions of them have joined
He asks us to invest not 10 percent or 1 S per-
cent or 20 percent. bill all we can!
FOOD MARKET
209 Haverford Ave.
Phone: Narberth 2808 237 HAVERFORD AVE.
Hours: Narberth 3668
9-12.30 1.30-6

YODlE DONE YOUR Bll ---NOW 00 YOUR BESTI

-----80081 YQUR 80NI1 IVYIKG THROUgH THi PAYROll SAVIN6SPlAN----·
,
WE MU:S I KNOW • WHY" This space is a contribution to America's all-out war effort by
AS WELL AS "HOW"
Pharmacy is a proCession in
which knowledge and accuracy

OUR TOWN
are vital. It is hnportant that
your pharmnclst know why a
drug is included in a prescrip-
tion, and imllOrtant that ihe fl11
It properly.
NARBERTH
Electric&Radio Co. SHEA'S
AT NARBERrnI STATION -------------------------------~~-~~~~---
NARBERTH 4182
UNITED STATES TREASURY WAR FINANCE ,COMMITl'EE - WAR SAVINGS STAFF - VlcroRY FUND COMMITTEE
. Narberth 2838.2889
104 Forrest Ave.