The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAM! FOUR Tur, kristoi: moxdav r.vr.N'iKQ. march 19U Dried Foods Taken Off Rationed CoBtlnord which is inherent in tin be employed in ten as necessary to in step wiih plies. Wherever and 1 Me. officials said rationing will he 1 a cautioned, it may also 8ftiy to tighten up the paramount demands of New catepory ms previous table. that for the proup into item formerly fell.

Because the first point i smallest size cans 1 0 more attractive "point large size cans, the values by one to two point items in the 0 ineluu. column. No change is made in which continue to vale point for the ordinary strained foods. In the frozen fruit and minor increases of a poi made in several weight although the popuhn twelve-ounce and sixteen are undisturbed The 1 made in recognition ot tin the weight classification goods are not to frozen foods vs lien tin come out to pound At the bottom ol tie table is a iireatly xpan items that are not rationed 1 list does not npM changes but simply bn greater detail broad tions of exclusions conta first tattle Explaining the fruits from rat ioiniu: fining, OPA officials point'd those now on the market last pack with fruit still left in invi-ntoii values first established national supply pictun However, all report fro during March indii 1 tuition in retail store spotty, with some store-- or none, while other; had auce. and that dried itig very slowly reduc: points to 12 points a po 11th stimulated sale; a did not result in a improvement With turning, 01W oflin.tl- make fruits "point into eliminate any po tie age, when the new pa flow and the distribution proves, consideration once again to Hettiii; dried fruits The decision on changes, tip- and don values ot the oil 1 Ingram were based 1 sumer purchases 1 government agent plernented by informa: from qualified trade Fruit and vegetable hi ered all along the stimulate sales ot Sales of the usually can sizes were report' standstill with the ratio of about one to er size cans.

About two pack of fruit and commonly pul up in tainei Thei a tionate point reduction this large size can ha a sizes. All available informa: that sales of dehydratt slowed down substanti. first scale of point up the movement, the were cut in half Canned soup sale; complete reports, lowed down somewhat week of but pi siderably in the si though the movement of may have been slowa was expected, it is enough of a chattel 10 cut in point values Those items that point foi a rate faster than tion could support wuU 1 For example, apple Hue IL'S jter cent faster than relation to other items, atid fruit cocktail wen cent ahead of schedule per cent, pit if, lima inn catsup and chill items that wei i had their II OH for available for at post he date when eft et 1 1 for authorl- point table iut table aire inn le ood-; falling in 1 VI II WO in be din; War Fund Donations I nn in I rum Onr im 2 Oil 2 (in 2 on nn 00 2,00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 nn 2 00 2 00 00 nn 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2.00 2 00 2 00 00 nn .00 no 00 .00 on on .00 no 00 I 00 I on nn nn 1 nn no on 1 00 nn 2.00 i.00 2 00 I 00 I nn 1 I 1 no Fi Mi S. Hardy Mi. Worschol Fva Mi Sharp Mi Miller Mi rhriiclci Mi; Miles Hot he Mi Mrs.

Rotlienburg Mi BroWit Krierid Barbara Norato Mrs Rose Veveani Veronica Mrs Susan Masko 1 Harp .1 Thorson Mi Mi Mrs M. Vai) Streen Davo HelmH' ih Liiwb WilHon 1 McCurk Mi Mietile Mrs (' Finher 1) 1 OOjin plain language that the place would I 1.Oti- have to close At that time, it is stated 100 most, of the occupants were non-re i 1 001 dent: The i lo: ed for a few 1.00 hours and then opened under full 1 00 sw ing. 1.001 When the raid was staged the game 1.00 I was and 2a cent The raid I 1 00 took place between ten and 11 o'clock 1,00 last evening. I 1.00' The police confiscated two large dice 1 00 tables, large electric fan on a stand, 1.00 steel chairs and a cigarette vending many prisoners on a lengthy program which included material it is stated buring the translation into English it was stated that interested relatives son. might contact the prisoners listed of I HULMEVILLE Aviation who iu statu nnsvl ania.

WiiiM-n John net. the 1'niversity Philadelphia. aid a Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs II I Mrs Mrs Jenkn Roberts Koehler E.

Dyvr Bateman .01 liner Carr A Stiles I leiizmun Dorothy Wilke Burchard Stevenson Mathews 1.00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1.00 I 1.00 1.00 I 1 00 i 00 I I 00 1.00 1.00 1 00 i 1 00 1 00 I 1.00 1 00 I I 00 I 00 machine. Twenty-four dollars, in cash was also taken. through the Red Cross, and this the visit on Sunday at th home of and plan to attempt to do at Mrs Lewi- K. Brunnei Cade' -nnson once. loimerly resided in Hulme.ae Lt Downing was reported Visitors durim tin- pa si tew days following a raid over German-held o) Mrs Smith and family Main territory on February 16th.

The young street, were: the Erda and man, 28 years of age. has been quite Minerva Smith. Doylestown; 1 active as pilot of a Harry Smith, Brooklyn, N. and fire Here and There I Bucks County Towns Contlnnrd From One days ago, found no difficulty in dispos- 'the news ing of two buggies. Bidding on them that He was one of the young Americans who took part in the iiist raid made by American bombers on original German territory on January 27th, returning successfully from that flight after Wilhelmshaven wa bombed.

It was after another raid over Germany that Downing was reported missing, and of Saturday night was the hi wife, the former Miss controlman John Simon, of Cieat Lakes Naval Training Station. 111. A guest from Friday until at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bii was Mrs Helen Sickel, Philadelphia Yesterday Mr.

and Mrs. Bil- entertained Mrs George Paxsou, Miss Edna Bilgei and Frank Bilger, of Lun home, and Thursday dinner guests were Mrs Fred Condle, River, and Mrs. Harold H. Haef- i and son Cornwells 1 Heights. A meeting the ommittis scheduled for this eve! ning at 7 30 111 the cafeteria of the school, with a joint meeting of the committee and school hoard occurring at eight in the eighth grade room.

but af- for $24 Chat Mr. t'H Mrs Miss Ethel Eines Mrs Anna Ebert Mi Jennie Knight Flank Shailfner 11 I rr ie N'orl William I-evhisoti William Shire Mary arty Mrs Millet Mr I lafeh vl I TI 10 ari Robert aims I'V Vn 11 licci Rial nt Street Sales "le busi ne- in selling, personnel vantage of that emploi in the worl best sonallty. I rest room, rapiti vacation with length of si Come in it of its kind it: 1' Interview or Mr, lju n. McCror are Brist. started at a rather lowf figun ter several rounds they sold and $31 More than 700 persons attended the sale, which was in charge of Richard Hynes Bidding throughout the cn- ire sale was quite hi isk Interest was shown in the disposal of hog troughs, which sold readily I ihi I from $4.20 to each, and a large 00 pile of alfalfa brought $4fi.

Mr. Derstine found bidding on a tractor, plow and cultivator quite lively, and the combination went to the high bidder for $1375. Prices received for other machinery and equipment were as follows: Side delivery rake, mowing machine, $71; hay loader. 1 manure spreader, $1 ao; hammer mill, com sheller blacksmith forge, $50; anvil, dump cart, corn planter, $71; hay tedder. $42; binder, $-S2; 1 ill.

$104; spring tooth harrow. $31. Gleichen Vogel, Philadelphia, or his parents here had heard regarding him since being Informed by the I S. War Department that he was missing Parcel in First Ward Here is Transferred Mr Mr Mi Mr Mi Mr rick 11 a in in Pray KI 11 tier Saba Boyd Mat Aleavey F. Storms F.

Fid gel VI II Mrs F. F. Bolli Mrs Mrs Mi Mi Mi Mi Wilson Ford I lahnemaiin Arrisoli Mrs. Ernest Breece Mac Groves Mr Nellie Shailfner Jackson Bauer Paul Klient 1 .1 011 a 11 i Veen 11 ison 11 A Valentine Mrs. Jane Stiles A Ilo ledged oda acknowledi ed 1 .00 1.00 1 00 I .00 1.00 1 00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 .00 I 00 1.00 I 00 1 .00 I IMI 1.00 1 .00 1.00 I 111 I Dll 1 IMI I on I 00 1 Oil I nn I 00 I 00 I 1 00 1 imi 1 00 I 1 00 I 1 (III 1 00 i 1 00 1.00 I 1.00 1.00 I 1 00 I 1 00 I -i r.O 5S 1 rum I'liicr Onr Nettie W.

Rob- Wilkinson, acres. Downing Reported Being German Prisoner From I'ngr One Douning; here Others who heard the new over the radio lated informed the Dow nines to the same effect I In- name was listed among those of Wrightstown 1 erts to Watson T. $900. Morrisville, first ward Bucks County Trust Co. to Leo Elwood Wahl et tiv, lot.

$500. Morrlsvilhi. lirst ward Bucks County Liquidating Corp. to Leo Elwood WahI et hx lot, $3500 Morrisville Doylestown National Bank Trust Company to Leo Elwood Wahl et 11 lot. $3.000.

New Britain Wynne Janies. to James Groff et al, lots, $25. New Britain Wynne James, to F. Arnold Blythe, lot, Nockamixon twp Hugo Pappen- Imsen to Hedwig Pappenhusen. Is acres, 1,38 perches.

Warrington twp Martha B. Ruff to I lelen Buchanan Ruff, acres. Bristol fourth ward Francis J. Thompson et al to Whitely McBride, lot, $2350 I on 1 00 I 00 I 00 I nn 1 1.00 1 00 1 no IMI I .01) i Oil I (HI I no I nn 1 nn I 00 1.00 1 nn 1 nn I tut 1 00 I (Ml 1 nn ton 1,00 1 00 Total to date 08 Eleven Men Cauglit in Raid On Lincoln Ave. Gambling Den Conllnnnl From inu to get in the front door and lie.

not heard of the raid, was at a loss to understand why his signals were not answered, lie walked away but topped everaI times to glance back ovc 1 In shoulder, just being tinabl figure out hat had happened. Itief Jones paid a surprise visit in the place Saturday afternoon, and when he walked in there were at least men in room The Chief read he riot act to the group and told them to I ROHM HAAS COMPANY BRISTOL, PA. Near Junction of Route No. 1 3 Burlington Bridge Road Good Bus Service Excellent Opportunity to work on the Production Front Jobs available for Men and experience necessary. On the job training at good starting rate.

Carpenters, Machinists, Welders, Millwrights Journeymen or Apprentices Excellent Working Conditions Other Benefits Apply at Plant between 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. Monday through 8 A.

M. to 12 noon, or through your local U. S. Employment Service Office. Applications not accepted from those now employed at their maximum skill in War Industries.

1 no I 1 uO Building Associations Low Income Savings Don let your boy or girl get the idea that only the wealthy can save money. Building Associations are the greatest of Savings institutions for the wage earner and the lower salaried man. have one investor not yet 40 years old, one that did not complete the work of the grammar school. 1 his investor secured a job, began saving and now has $3,000 in cash from Building Association stock matured and is putting away I 0.00 a month on more stock. Every boy and girl earning $13.00 a week or more should be saving some of that money.

One share at One Dollar a month is a start and will teach them thrifty habits. 1 let your boy or girl get the habit of spending, spending, spending every dollar the make, 'i ou know it is a bad habit. Stop it now and they will bless you in years to come. BRISTOL BUILDING ASSOCIATION HARRIMAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION UNION BUILDING LOAN COMPANY FIDELITY BUILDING ASSOCIATION CROYDEN BUILDING ASSOCIATION HOWARD I. JAMES, HORACE N.

DAVIS, Solicitors, 205 Radcliffe Bristol, Pa. CARS MARCH 31 DEADLINE FOR TIRE INSPECTION A VOID THE RUSH loi'ic OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION wiNvrtfi we win CERTIFY your FOR THE BEST GRADE III TIRE BUY A FIRESTONE RECAP 6.00 16 $10.00 THE FIRESTONE STORE We Are Now In A Position To Solve Your Laundry Problem CALL BRISTOL 511 SAFETY LAUNDRY FINAL WEEF YOU CAN STILL HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN UNTIL 5 P. SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd Factors-To-You Furniture Store! FULL 8x10 INCH 39c READY TO FRAME BABY OR YOURSELF Studio Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P. M.

No Appointment Necessary FACTORS-TO-YOU FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MILL. ST. PHONE 3116.