The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PACE TEN Phone 2263 POTT5TOWN MEKCUKY, POITSTOWN, PA TUESDAY MORNING. AUG. 13. 1933 BOYERTOWN ARTHUR HEERE 130 36 S. FRANKLIN ST.

WOLVES WIDEN LEAD FOR FIRST PLACE HONORS Defeat Is Seventh Straight Game for Transfers Transfers won its seventh game to extend its lead to one-and-a-half games over Fryer's Dodgers for the second-leg pennant. tparp ftpfpateri Krause and Herbein 3 to 0, on Franklin street ball park last night. The trouncing wa 5 the eighth straight. Scoring one run respectively in the third, fourth and fifth innings. bunched four hits and took advantage of Krause and four costly errors.

Lawrence Carver, curve ball hurler, allowed the Speedboys only one hit. that of Raymond Kepner. who played second base. The Dodgers will have an opportunity to cut the lead to one game as they meet Boxmakers. winners of the first half, tonight at 6:15 League standing: W.

L. Per. Transfer 7 0 1.000 Dodgers ..............5 Boxmakers 2 Krause Herbein ..........0 Last soore: Krause Herbein r.h.o.a.e Bhealer, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Conrad. If 0 0 0 0 0 Jfrtman. 3b 0 10 10 Deysher, 0 0 0 5 0 Benfleid, If 12 2 0 0 Lorah.

as 0 0 4 4 0 Stauffer, 008 0 0 Fretz, 3b 0 0002 rf 0 110 0 Kepner. 2b 0 12 10 P. Cver, lb 0 0 6 0 0 Heere, lb 0 0 1111 0 0 1 2 0 Frey, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Sell. 2b 10 0 10 Lev'good, 0 0 4 0 0 L. Carver, 10 110 Nagle, ri 0 0 0 0 1 1 .833 4 .333 8 .000 3 4 215 0 Totals 0 1 21 11 4 Wolfe's 001 110 Krause and Herbein 000 000 Three-base hit: Benfleid.

Stolen bases: Shealer, Ertman, Stoudt 2. Umpires: Hartline and Deysher. WOLFGANG AND GERHART SURPRISE NETMEN The dope on two tennis matches was upset in the Boyertown tournament on planing mill courts over the week-end. A number of matches were played, and will continue throughout the week. A surprise came to local follow ers when Franklin Wolfgang defeated Fred Oreenawald in singles, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-3 in a fast set.

Another surprise was Wayne defeat of Jesse Mercer, 6-2, 4-6 and 7-5 in another interesting match scores follow: Earl Moyer was defeated by Rufus Muthard. 2-6, 6-3 and 6-4; Billy Starrett and Harold Burkert defeated Stanley Rhoads and Wayne Gerhart, 6-2 and 6-3; H. Weiser and J. Colver defeated R. Body and John Graver 6-3 and 6-4.

Other scores follow: A. Fisher drew bye; H. Weiser drew bye; E. German defeated Fred Schmoyer, 6-3 and 6-2; Norman Moyer was defeated by Rufus Muthard 4-6, 7-5 and 6-3. Linwood Ott won by a default of Dr.

Richard Argens; Earl Geiger defeated George Greenawald, 6-2 and 6-3; John Rose defeated Harold Burkert, 6-3 and 6-3. ST. SENIOR LEAGUE TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING The annual outing of the Senior Luther league of St. Lutheran church will be held at Guldin grove, near Lobachs- vtlle, tomorrow. The will meet at the church at 4 and motor to the grove Several local persons are planning to attend the 38th anniversary of Topton home on Thursday.

Harold Reppert, student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, 111., returned to the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Reppert, 637 East Fourth street. He will spend the Summer months here and will return to college in Fall. FRESH LARGE PORGIES, 3 HOME-RAISED PEACHES HLCKIEBEKKIES. FRUIT MARKET Phone Deliver 14 south Heading Ave.

STATE THEATRE Brightest Spot Last Timet Today RICHARD DIX in WEDNESDAY and TI1LKSDAY Burring Jane Withers of lame. Remember: Thursday A a Gamble. SCRAP BOOK WELLER PUTS HAT IN RING FOR COUNCIL C. S. Binder and Samuel C.

Houck Withdraw Names From Demo Ticket MOUtrftP 5AMSA, im. cm PERSONALS Mrs. Leon Rhoads, South Reading avenue and Apple street, is confined to her home with illness. Dr. C.

E. Dotterer attends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Specht and daughter, Betty; Mr.

and Mrs. Brooke Levengood and sons, Billy and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. George Schonley, Miss Florence Manwiller, Miss Jean Manwiller, MLss Pearl Stitzel, Edward Kells, Miss Helen Keim and Nelson Gottshall spent the week-end at the Boyertown Hunting cabin. Lavonia, Center county.

The party saw four deer and a black bear. Albert Mercer East Fourth street, received congratulations yesterday on his 21st birthday anniversary. Mrs. Anna Davis and Miss Phyllis Davis, Fox Chase, Philadelphia, are spending a week with Miss Dorothy Gilbert at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gilbert.

Confectionery company apartments, East Philadelphia. OBITUARY MRS. ARTEMUS FISHER Emma G. wife of Artemus Fisher, Main street, Bechtelsville, died at Haven, Bally, aged 67 years. She was a daughter of the late Peter Y.

and Malinda (Gilbert) Brumbach. The husband is the only survivor. The body was removed to the H. Moyer funeral home, Chestnut street, Bechtelsville, where services will be held on Thursday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. Donald M. C. Englert will officiate. Interment will be made in Hill Church cemetery.

PETERSBURG SHUTS OUT MAIMON CLUB, 10 TO 0 The deadline for filing petitions for candidacies at the Primary election will be reached at 4 today at Berks courthouse, it was announced by Ralph 8. Potterrer. Democratic committeeman, yesterday. One new candidate has entered the race for borough council, with the filing of a petition by Paul Weller, 16 West Second street Weller is an employe of the Boyertown Burial Casket company. Other candidates fn the field follow: Lawrence E.

Grim. William H. Schearer, Samuel R. Knouse, Walter H. Edwards.

J. Haroln Maurer and Charles M. "Kohley" Keim. There are three to be elected. A surprize announcement was made last night when it wa3 learned that Charles S.

Binder, former.tax collector, 518 East Philadelphia avenue, withdrew his name foi school director. The only Democrat in the field is Earl Brintzenhoff. The Republican candidate is Russel Reifsnyder. Samuel C. Houck withdrew as Democratic candidate for auditor.

Royerstord-Sprmg City The Mercury Welcomes Letters on Timely Topics for This Page MERCURY BUREAU HARLEY B. 8RANDRETH, Rep. Second Avenue and Main Street Phone 158 Rojrereford SPRING CITY WOMAN HONORED BY MARCH CLAN FRMER RESIDENT DIES IN NORRISTOWN Mrs. John Fryer Is Oldest at Ninth Gathering at Bonnie Brae AUTO BODY BUILDER IS ROTARY ORATOR GROUP HOLDS OUTING AT LOBACHSVILLE An outing and picnic was staged by a group of 31 persons at Forest park, Lobachsville, and spent the day in playing baseball and games. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Conrad and children, Harvey, Abraham and LeRoy, Bechtelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Char-es Himmelright and children, Anna. Marion, Charles, Agnes and Alma, Eschbach; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Conrad, Boyertown; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad and daughter, Reba, New Berlinville; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Conrad, Bechtelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sands and son Daniel New Berlinville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heydt, Bechtelsville; Curtis Fronheiser, Bechtelsville; Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Nester and children, Edwin. Virginia, Betty and Kathryn, all of Pottstown. ENGINEERS SURVEY ALLEYS OF BOROUGH Petersburg defeated the Maimon club, 10 to 0, on Washington street grounds last night to take an undisputed hold on second place over the Lutherans. Moyer, Petersburg hurler, allowed only five hits.

Gilbert, center fielder, connected for four hits in as many trips to the plate. The winners connected for 16 hits In the fracas. The Boy Scouts and Keystones will meet tomorrow night at 6:15 League standing: Metropolitans ............4 Petersburg ..................4 Boy Scouts ..................2 Keystones ..................2 American Legion 1 Alumni ........................0 ....................0 Last score: Petersburg r.n.oA.i 10 2 10 Eddie, cf 0 0 2 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 Lamar, 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Terry, se 0 10 10 1 2 2 4 0 Barney. 3b 0 12 11 0 2 2 0 0 Sutor. If 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 0 0 Mensh, lb 0 0 800 0 0 0 0 1 Woods, 2b 0 14 10 1 2 3 0 0 Miller, 00 120 1 1 0 0 0 Nagale, rf 0 0 10 0 1 1 6 0 0 Fisher, sc 0 0 10 0 r.

L. Per. 01.000 1.800 1.750 1 .667 2.500 2.333 4 .000 5 .000 Manions r.h.o.a.e B. Frank Hafer, president of the Boyertown Auto Body Works, spoke on Body at a meeting of the Boyertown Rotary club at the Boyer Towne inn last night. President Newton D.

Carver had charge of the meeting. Visiting Rotarians were Robert W. Evans, Pottstown; Myron Clark. Reading; the Rev. Harottf Hafer Ridgley, and Paul Hafer, of the body works, sons and guests of the speaker.

The local body firm grew out the carriage building business with the advent of the automobile. While automibiles are the most usable and popular modes of travel today, the time is soon coming when it will grow into the airplane freight, said Hafer. Big are made by regular Mercury classified readers. Mrs. John Fryer, Spring City, was the oldest woman in attendance at the ninth annual reunion of the March family in Bonnie Brae park.

Mauricfc-Gripps, Fox Chase, was the oldest man present while Shirley Angstadt. Douglassville, copped the honors for the youngest girl and Robert Huzzard, the youngest boy. Winners of games followi running race. Junior Evans; shoe races, Louise Hamilton and Francis Heller; ball throwing, Virginia Quay and Junior Alexander; nipple contest, Dorothy Hamilton; cracker eating, Mrs. Earl Alexander and Francis Kalis; shoe race, Herman Griffith; candy eating, Mrs.

Wesley; corn contest, Mary Emery; throwing. Frances Griffith and Frances Kalis; animal race, Mrs. Harry Simon. Mrs. Raymond Svph- erd, Mrs.

George Griffith, David Angstadt, Stephen Griffith; puzzle contest, Earl Adams; apple contest, George Griffith, Pearl Griffith; three-legged races. Pearl Griffith and Kathryn Angstadt and David Angstadt and George Griffith. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simon and daughter, Viola; Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Sypherd. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hamilton and daughters, Dorothy and Lois; Mary Reed, Junior Evans, Dorothea March.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and son. John; Doris Parkinson, Elwood Sucott. Mr.

and Mrs. George Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. William Le Masney and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs.

George Myers and children, Florence and Albert; John LeMas- ney, Mary Emery, Mr. and Mrs. M-a-u-r-i-c-e Cnpps and daughter, Edith; Annie Thomas, Bert Estill, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley and son.

Harry; Mrs. Benner and children, Gloria, Albert, Billie and Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heller and sons, Charles, David and Jack and Frances Heller, all of Philadelphia. Francis Kalis, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Griffith and daughter. Pearl; Mr and Mrs. Herman Griffith, Pottstown; Mr. and Mrs.

George Griffith and children, Ruth, George and Jackie, Pigeon Creek; Mr. and Mrs David Angstadt and children, Shlr- Mrs. Mabel G. Loomis Evans, wife of William Evans, active Norristown civic worker and former prominent Royersford resident, died suddenly in her home, 712 Stanbridge street, that borough, yesterday morning at :15 following a heart attack. Mrs.

Evans was in ill health for several months and returned Former Son Hurt When Attacked By Thugs Nagle, rf Gilbert, cf We in, ss Hess. 3b Moyer, ass. 1 8tauffer.se Scheldt. If Ptitzel, rf Carver, Architect William H. Dechant and Sons, Reading, are surveying the greater part of the borough in making a survey for alley paving.

The survey will be made to show which alleys need repairs. Borough council expects to pave several this year, and continue the program next year. Property owners must sign a damage release, however, before the paving will start. Classified take their homes. ads in The Mercury messages into 8000 BOYERTOWN CLASSIFIED Card 2 BAUER In loving Bauer, memory of Baby Far and oft our do wander To a grave not far away, Where they laid our darling baby Just three years ago today.

HAROLD AND BAUER Totals 10 16 21 5 1 Totals 0 5 21 5 3 Petersburg 000 201 Marions 000 000 0 Two-base Scheldt 2, Gilbert 2. Wein. Tutor, Stotzel, Carver. Struck out by Weller 1, Moyer 6. CORN ROAST IS HELD IN YELLOW HOUSE GROVE A party was held at the A.

E. Grim farm, Yellow House. Sunday afternoon. Those present enjoyed a corn and doggie roast in grove. In the party were Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Stauffer and children, Albert and Vivian; Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Grim and children, Wayne and Carl; Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Rhoads and daughter, Betty; Mr. and Mrs Edwin Eddinger and children, John and Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reese and children, Mary, Ruth, Richard, Jane and Helen; Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Clemmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grim and daughter, Jean; Mr, and Mrs. John Graver and son, John Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemmer, Miss Emma Heere, Miss Doris Longitcre and Mickey Bauman. Rev.

B. B. Jaw Broken by Pair at Camp- meeting Grounds YOUTH CUTS HAND IN FALL FROM SWING Mrs. Mabel G. Loomis Evans Succumbs to Heart Attack G.

O. P. Names Dr. Graber For School Board Post Mawr hospital where she was a pa tient under observation. Mrs.

Evans, who was bom in Royersford. moved to Norristown about 20 years ago. She became actively identified in all civic projects in that community, being a director of the Y. W. C.

a member of the Octave club, head of the department of Haws Avenue M. E. Sunday school and was affiliated with other civic organizations. Her husband Is president of Norristown School Board and is engaged in the coal business in the countyseat. There survive in addition to her husband, her mother, Mrs.

Attmore Loomis and a sister, Mrs. Florence Shellenberger, both of 1105 West Main street, Norristown, and a brother, Paul E. Loomis, Philadelphia all formerly of Royersford. Funeral services will be held at the Baily funeral chapel, 815-817 West Marshall street, Norristown. Thursday afternoon at 2 Burial will be made in Riverside cemetery, Norristown.

LIBRARY TO CLOSE Royersford public library will be closed from August 16 to September Books taken out from August 5 to 9 are due August 16. Books taken out August 12 to 16 are due September 4. Mrs. W. E.

Rittenhouse, Hall street, is spending the week visiting in Bellfonte, Pa. ley, James and Alvin, Douglassville; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Griffith and son, Harold. Matthews Corner; Earl Adams, Royersford; Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis March, Anselma; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander, Malvern; Dorothy and Eleanor Setzler, Norristown; Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Fryer and children, Naomi and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. John Fryer, Mrs Harry Huzzard and son. Bobbie; Kathryn Brownback, Lorraine and Virginia Quay, Mr and Mrs. Charles Goshon and son, Charles.

REFORMEOS GAPTORE FIRST IN PLAY-OFF Methodist Batters Shut Out By Howdy Latshaw, 5-0 Howdy Latshaw, one of the twins, left Spring City Methodist batters down with two hits to give Spring Bryn Citv Rpformed nine ouL.Yic- tory by the score of 5 to 0 in the first game of the play-off to decide the championship of the Sunday school league at the high school field last night. Reformed team started in bright and early by scoring a pair of counters in opening round. One more run crossed the plate the second inning and three more were added in the third. Trythall and Bell were the only Methodist batters able to connect with delivery. hit was a two-base blow.

C. Frick and Cook led in the offensive for the Reformed team. Frick had two, one a three-bagger, and Cook drove in three runs. The two teams are scheduled to meet again tonight for the second battle. Score: Reformed M.

E. r.h.o.a.e r.h.o.a.e Frick.lb 1 2 11 0 0 Trythall.rf 0 1 00 0 0 1 0 2 0 Shaner. 3b 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Pen'pkr, 005 1 0 Harker. rf 1 0 0 0 0 Ot nser, ss 0 0 12 1 Cooke, If 0 1 0 0 0 Allison. If 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 Mowrey, 000 3 0 0 1 4 3 0 Root, lb 0 0 7 0 0 H.L’shaw.

100 10 Ingram, rf 00 100 Noble, rf 0 1 500 Bell, 2b 0 1001 Jones, If 002 00 xFldler 00 0 00 Republicans Endorse 0. H. Moyer for Justice of the Peace Totals 5 7 21 11 0 Totals 0 2 18 8 2 x-Batted for Root In 7th. Methodist 000 000 Reformed 212 000 Runs batted in: Cook 3, Prick 1. Two-base hit: Bell.

Three-base hit: Prick. Base on balls off Latshaw 3. Mowrey 2. Struck out by La Us haw 7, Mowrey 5. Umpire: UJobla.

Scorer: Green. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Berkey, Linfleld, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wagner and children, Janice, Shirley and Paul Royersford, are home from a motor trip to the Poconos, including Lake Wallenpaupack. Promised Delaware Water Gap and other points. Mr. and Mrs. George Lightcap.

Spring City, and Mr. and Mrs Francis Buckingham, Royersford. returned after spending the weekend in Atlantic City. A full slate of Republican candidates for Royersford borough offices was announced last night, following a caucus. The following tictet was placed in the field for the coming primaries.

For school board, Dr. Henry Graber; borough auditor, Paul F. Unger and Jusfcfee of the Peace, O. H. Moyer.

First ward: Harry Daub, council; R. F. Kulp, Judge of elections and Paul Britton, inspector of elections; Second ward. Warren Engle and4fe Paul S. Krasley.

council; first cinct; Richard Cobb, Judge of election and Dorothy Harbison inspector; second precinct, Leon Walt, judge of election and Vera Rogers, inspector; third ward, Ralph H. Landes and I. Frank Eagle council; David H. Brown, Judge of election and Horace W. Rogers, inspector; Fourth ward, Raymond Hunsberger, council; Clara Leighton, judge of election and Raymond Stauffer, inspector.

ROYERSFORD CLASSIFIED Deaths 1 Lindbergh Terrace, Limerick township. Pa, on Sunday. August 11, 1935, Mary Jane Shupe, widow of Lewis R. Shupe. aged 78 years, 6 months and 16 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from her late residence on Wednesday, August 14. All services at the home at 2 o'clock. Interment at Fe wood cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. foi Sait 11 1931 CHEV.

COUPE, good cond; 1931 Ford deluxe roadster. Llnderman St Oerges. Phone Royersford 416-J. 1934 Dodge deluxe sed 10.000 trunk, good 1931 Ford deluxe roadster. Linderman Sc Oerges.

Royersford 416-J. 1934 Plymouth coupe (rumble), 1933 Plymouth coach. 1932 Chrysler 8 Imperial sedan. Tyson Motor Chrysler-Plymouth, Royersford, Phone 472. for Sale 51 REAL MID-SEASON VALUES 1 used ice box.

110.00; 1 used electric refrigerator, 50. Both heavily lated. Royersford Hardware Co. Houses .01 Kent 77 HOU8E for rent. 400 Bridge street, Spring City.

Apply W. L. Crater, 402 Bridge street. lo. 11 FOR 8ALE--1931 Chevrolet coach and 1931 Chevrolet sedan Both eara in good condition and priced to Harvey I Oiles.

next to Town Hall. FOR Chevrolet ooupe, 1932 International truck 1932 Ford l'Vton truck, 1831 Ford 4-dooi sedan. All in good cond Uilbertsvlile Motoi Co. Neimor Park OUbertsviile foi Salt 51 FOR used 14-lnch two-way aulky A-l condition price reasonable, Erb At Henry, Deer Farm Machine Headquarters New BerllnvUle, Pa Phone 46-M. LIBERTY FIRE CO.

NEW BERLINVILLE THURSDAY NITE, AUGUST 15th The NEW SUSQUEHANNA MOUNTAINEER JUG BAND RETURNING BY POPULAR REQUEST GAMES AMUSEMENTS for YOUNG and OLD STEAMED CLAMS REASONABLY PRICED All Kinds of Other As Usual Admission ion a At repied Miss Sara Rose, 648 East Fourth street, and Miss Jennie Kolb, 142 North Walnut street, returned last night after spending the week-end at Atlantic City. They were registered at Hotel Ludy, The Rev. B. Bryan Musselman, owner of radio broadcasting station and pastor of Bethel Mennonite Brethren in Christ church, that city, fought off two thugs who attacked him af Mizpah Grove. The Rev.

Musselman, son of the Rev. H. B. Musselman, presiding elder who was a former pastor of Twin Borough churches, is in Allentown Sacred Heart hospital with a compound fracture of the jaw. Mizpah Grove, scene of the annual campmeeting which annually attracts many local members, closed recently.

The Rev. Musselman went to the grove alone late Sunday afternoon to inspect the buildings. He told police he was set upon by two ruffians as he entered the cafeteria building. Drives to Hospital The pastor put his assailants to flight and drove his car to the hospital. The Rev.

E. N. Cassel. pastor of Twin Borough Mennonite Brethren in Christ churches, was in Allentown yesterday and visited his brother pastor and friend. The Rev.

Cassel learned Pastor Musselman went to the grove after receiving a report of lumber having been stolen. 'Hie injured pastor told the Rev. Cassel as he enured the cafeteria he saw two men, and almost immediately he was struck by a hard object on the back of the head. This dazed him. He darttd after the men after regaining his senses and threw a chair at them.

He is believed to have fallen down a flight of steps, breaking his Jaw In two places. An X-ray examination was made In the hospital yesterday to determine whether or not his skull was fractured from the blow on the head. Paul F. Tyson 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul F. Tyson, 712 Church street, Royersford, had three stitches inserted to close a deep gash in the palm of his left hand after he fell from a swing while at play last night. The lad was swinging In a lot on Main street opposite the garage of his father with his cousin, Bobby Funk, Provo. Utah, here on a visit. Young Paul jumped when the swing reached its high point and fell as he struck the ground, his hand striking a piece of glass.

The wound bled profusely. Dr. R. K. Glocker closed the wound and the lad walked home.

SPRING CITY M. E. USHERS TO HOLD MEET The Ushers association of Spring City M. E. church will gather for a monthly meeting tonight at 8 clock in the church parlor Martin V.

Dubson, who recently returned from a trip to the West, will give a talk describing the trip Business will be followed by a social hour. All members of the association and other men members of the church and friends were urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fry and daughter, Carolyn; Mr.

and Mrs Charles McCarraher and son. David; William Latshaw, Miss Jean Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagle and son, Ralph, motored to Camp Chesapeake, Northeast, to visit Miss Dorothy Eagle, who is in camp there for two weeks. Lois Goshow, Phoenixville, returned home after spending several days visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs.

Charles Goshow, Spring City. Putting in GAS HEAT Needn't Disturb that VACATION BUDGET Small Down Payment Installs Now Nothing to Pay until October Automatic Gat Burner Installed in Your Own Furnace, Complete with Thermostatic Control As low as I "7 Cash Slightly Mort en I Ha" Summer is the ideal time to change to Heat. Better for you I Better for us I Your heating plant is out of service. less rushed and can give you extra attention. To make it possible for our customers to make their installations in summer, we offer special summer terms.

You pay nothing but a small down payment; then no further payments until October. Telephone our nearest office and ask to have a heating specialist call and tell you approximately what it will cost to heat your home with gas. No obligation, and you'll be most pleasantly surprised I All Our Suburban Storet, or Set Your Plumber or Hetting Contractor hiladelphia lectric ompany BRICK BRADFORD by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY THORKILLS UNDULY FRIGHTENED- THERE'S NO ONE IN 1.