The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

KEEP TOUCH To keep In touch with actlvltlea of the day In your community read The Bristol Courier daily. he ourier DAILY WFATHKR liKPiiKT Fair and slightly cooler, with light frost tonight. Sunday fair and slightly warmer. 272 22. Price: 2c a Copy; 6c a Week BRITISH FAVORABLY PONDER PROPOSALS OF SOVIET RUSSIA Richboro Students Have A Busy Season Ahead Here and There in Bucks Coonty Towns Fxtraordinai iMeeting of The Cabinet Called for Monday To Act On The Mailer AGREE IN Tlie animal aihletu' haiuiiu'l.

the trip to Washiiiston. and niencetiu-m oxorclsos takinti tho lircsent of Hcliool niora. athletic banquet, which alumni members are privileged to attend also, is set for Saturday evening, 21Mh. For the seniors will wear caps ami kovvms tlie lirst time in history. The Seniors announced tlie plans foi- theii' Washington to place HULMEVILLE Installation Is Followed By A Hot Roast Supper Xamcs Mis.

('harles and Harry t'iaus have I mh drawn on tlu' list of traverse jiirors civili coim, week beginnifi.ii May Tlu stwliiu; ciaH.M sviiich she is a r.ill he ou Tuesday evt'uinii by Miss Hauson. All Three May Adopt Plans May 2 and 3. The class will travel For Concerted Military Action n. X. I ox DON, Covf'rumcnt -i Smith Staff Correspondent) British authorities today favor- by bus and 1 escorted through the city and to points of interest nearliy, by the same vehicle.

This eliminates loss of time and the confusion which would be causeil by excessive transfers. the places the groui) will visit are; The House, Arlington Ceinc'tery, EMILIE ably considered far-r('achiiig Soviet United States Capitol. Man- Hion, the Supreme Court, Washington Motiument, Folger Library. the Pan-American Ihiilding. I.i- brai'y of Lincoln and Mount Vernon.

OF FULL CO-OPERATION Hussian proposals projected rccrcatiou of the pre-war triple entente of and Iluasia to i)i-eserve new Kuropean structure. An extraordinary meeting of Prime Xeville cabinet was called for Monday to act on tho Itussian proposals, which include a suggestion for immediate staff consul-. tatioiis to plans for concerted; i r' n- military action in the event of aggres-j Liroome bays riremen Sion against i'oland, Rumania, C.reece Give Their Fullest or other countries. I Co-operation It was learned that lx)ndon. havo In GIVES OF FIRES pnnciplf' upon foi-mation of the triple, whose may be an-j nounced next week before (iiancellor Hitler addi'esses the Keic-hstag, April liremen of 22nd.

Y.ARDLP Apr. 22-Definite assur- (Hackground Reichstag address will serve as the chief re- j)ly of the axis powers to the peacfi sent to the Fut and Prf'mier Mussolini by President Roosevelt a ago. In a speech oil II Duce branded as and unjust" the tactics the thr nea. ni- 1 in despatching Bucks County will co-operate in protecting the lives and piojierty of residents In Bucks Comity was given to the Bucks County Police Association meeting here. The iiresident of the Bucks County Association for the past 23 years James President P.

Wel.sh of Police Association that the two Novena Be Conducted At Shrine in Tonresdale novena honor of the linding of the True Cross will conducted at tli(' Shrine of the 'Frue Torresdale. to May 7th, inclusive. Clients are invited to send in their in- teutions to be luded in this novena. They will be kept in the sanctuary where Holy will bo offered for them each morning and will be very in the prayers of the Sisti rs ea. day.

Devotions will be conduclc-d in the Shrine chapid at 7 on wei kday evenings and at 3.30 on Sunday aftei noons. Added to this novena is a special invocation to St. Patron of Cases. 'I'ht' solemn closing exorcises will he held in the Shrine chapel on Sunday, May 7ili. at p.

m. Individual bles.s- ing with the relic of tho True Cross and general blessing with the relic of St. will be given. The exercises would work together. Mr.

(Iroome stated that the purpose of the two gioups is to make Bucks county safer jilace to live in," and that his organization will work hand- in-hand with the police. He complimented the group on its formation of a junior police' association that is giving more than OuO l)oys in the county a chance to what is right, and to know why they are doing In his report Mr. stated that six people lost their lives in the county through carelessness, last year, and that there were 112 grass tires which caiused a loss of The county lire los.s was IliO.Ouu oj' which $75,000 was attributed to an oil fire in 'I'he Pennsylvania Motor Patrol has offered its services in iiolicing the vicinity of all fires. Mr. (iroiune also said that in the near future the lire men may form a junior group similar to that of the police.

King, principal of Xewtown High School, str('ssed the iniiiortance I of giving youth a chance to do that Mrs. Canijjbell, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Herman, Mr. and Rene Fretz, Somerton, were re- I cent visitors of and Christo- plu'r Herman.

Benjamin B. Praul was a Sunday evening visitor of Mrs. Holt. Bristol. and John Fkiher and Mr.

i and l-'rancis Prnul were Sunday dinnei' guests of Mr. and LeRoy Stackhouse, Moiri.sville. Miss Crace Bristol, was a Sunday guest of nml Mrs. Benjamin B. The Fpwoith League held its business meeting and social at the home of Dorothy Tho aff.air was also a surprise birthday party for Miss (Ilndys Wink.

Mrs. Hannah Rockhill and daughter Helen. were luncheon guests of L. Rockhill. and Mrs.

Joseph Montague and daughtei- were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brelsford, Yardley. Miss (Jladya Witik, in company with the ('hira and Crace Hlick and Mrs. Kenneth Kester, Hulmevllle, at- tc'uded the Percy Crawford banquet held in Strawbridge and banquet hall, Saturday evening.

Miss Harriet Fallsington, was a recent guest of Mrs. Alice L. Rockhill. several days. Mr.

and Frank Reed and son, Mr. and Charles and sons. Filgely, were guests of and Mrs. Horace Booz. Mrs.

Ij. Rockhill and Victor Rockhill recent guests of Mrs. Bertha Badger, Aldan. Mr. and Charles Bigelow and son Charles were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mi s. Clay Bigelow, Bethh'lu'ni. Ceorge Hai-tiin, Frankford. was a gue.st for several days of and Mrs. James Booz.

Mr. and WMlliam Mende, Bensalem, and Mrs. Jiolwrt Murray and family, Mayfair. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson and KImer Jolmson.

were recent gueats of Mr, Mrs. Jolui Flannignn, The newly appoint('d and eleitetl officers of Hopkins Lodge. S7, il O. installed Thursday by district deputy grand master, FranUlln Spith'r, and his stalT, in the lodge room at Radi.liffi* land Walnttt stri'ets. elective offici'rs installed jire; grand.

Robert Titus; vice grand Warren Bilger; warden. Smoyer; recording secretary. Richard Philadelphia, IH. Winslow. appointive officers: r.

8. to n. Bolton: 1. to UTEST NEWS Received by International Netvs Service Leased Wirei 14 Airmen Killed Paris, April 22 Fourle('U airmen were killed in France today In two speetai'iihir military aviation n. Heath; r.

to v. filers were killed when two bombers eolllded while attempting to Jack Ritter 1. to Harry Hinman; condiutor. Milton chaplain, Brodle: r. lOrn- est Helliugs; 1, s.

Francis Hamp ton; inside guard, William Holtt)u; outsidt' ('harles Orr. McCloney R. has been named I to the grand lodge. Fifty atti'udi'd and enjoyed a hot roast nuriiiei. land at an airport near Tours.

men killed I bomber craslH'd at Le Bourget airport. The accident amid Intt'usti day and night aerial manevivtM'H. mis, HF.LLK Wife of first telephone manager, who has recalled some of the early telephone nients In this community- Mrs Callanan at West Tioga street, Philadelphia, and has a son, who resides at 217 Kfrei-t, Bristol. FOUR TOPICS HOLD THE INTEREST OF GRANGERS Agriculture, Legislative Matters, Grange, Home Economics Considered SESSION IN LANGHORNE Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson.

Falls- Hannah (' ington, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. H. Wink. LAXCHORXF, April 22 Four topics held the attention of nuMnbers of the Middletown (irange at a mei-tlng held in the school, here.

The subjects related to agriculturt', legislative affairs, grange activities, and home economics. Heinian IR'ston commented particularly upon the changes in nature at this season of year. He called at- tf'Ution to the fact that apph' orihards in bloom preHent a very pretty sight. Commenting on grange activities.j Henry Pickei ing, a master, of the resignation of John Light as secretary of the State (irange after 10 years of service. He has I xm 'U Iiointed Secretary of Agriculture; and Miles Horst, a of a well known farm is eoiitinulng Light's work as a legislative representative of the State Orange.

During the lirief business session the charter of the grange was ordered In memory of J. Fdgerton, a mtnnher who died rei-ently. of the niiuibers had been to read or to recite poems they had leariH'd when they were young. Say Germany is Counterfeiting A im 22--A statement nnumnt- Ing to charge that Oernuin Heiidis- bank Is engaged in eountwrfelting Its own currt'ucy for distribution to obtain foreign was eon- taiut'd today in an amazing lircular isnued to bankers by the French Finance The circular was addi essi'd the! duci'd President of the Paris Ah- soclation from the of Flnanco, and was signed by Jacques Ruiff, director of the Treasury. It have an order to place at your disposal for all proiier purjioses, the information that (JermaiiH ari' suppOH- to be puBsiiig (terman banknoteH at a spc'clal 1'hese banknotes Jiru supposed to have three Indelible marks on ea( side, information at hand It would seem that a number of these banknoteH are ac tually being floateil on tlio Britlbh niHiki't by the Reich.shank In order to obtain foreign exchange." Bunk circles in foieign exchange disclosed they had ktiowu Hinc(i the early part of the year that (imtntilies of (hrman ap parently genuine, had been refused lu- eeptance by (rerman banks.

Kxperls aHsnilied notes were extremely accurate ciuinterfelts. TELEPHONE INTRODUCED HERE 56 YEARS AGO Original Subscribers Unable To Call As As Phila. or I renton URGE INSPEC'FION When telephone in will include au outdoor proceasion of th" ni-8sed Sacrami'iit and solemn I for their own welfare nnd lieiiedictioM at tile outsiile altar. community in they i ers niay olitaiiied hy address-i fhe should th of ihe Hlessed Sacra mi rit, I'. ().

linitl, Phil adelpliia, Tfh phone Torresdale 7110 live STATE DESIGNATES NEXT WEEK FOR CLEAN-UP Bristol Residents Can Co- Operate by Cleaning Their Premises of All Debris On Some Parade! WEEK'S FULL PROGRAM Eccial Time at Newportville Apr. 22 Junior A of ville (iiiM'ch Ih, id its iiKdillily bn.sineH;-: meet in the cliurch baijenicnt Tlinrsday evt ninir. After business, conducted by the president, iietty Conklin, a social fitllowed, with Ix'- ing served to the following; Betty ('onklin, Potis, Ruth. Marion ry, Ralph and F.hvood Hogartli. and Pi-bhy Frunl: Be Ingraham.

Rutl: Harry and Alice and iMlward Kohl er. ('ui Uett, Robert Lan is, Wil- I'redTicks, Harry Claus, Betty F.lui.rr and Samler, Mr, and Mrs riid Berger. and at of her son, Bert Moyer. Philadelphia. As it was Mrs.

Letting's 71 St birthday some guests were present and ('Ujoyed a lx)untiful din ner, topped off by a birthday cake. Mrg. Letting received many gifts. Reward of $50 Raised By Scouts for Body Recovery MORRISVILLE, April dollars has been colletced by Boy Scouts of Trooj) 1, donations being made by as a reward for recovery of the body of Richard Sines, who was drowned in tlie Delaware River, April ath. Sines was one of four in a canoe wh he met death, the other three lads, including brother, gaining a place of safety.

The mother of the dead lad has Made an appeal for volunteers, and the cash raised by Scouts brings the total reward to The other $25 reward was set up by Peter E. Palz, Trenton, X. TIDES AT BRISTOL High water water 4.22 a. 4.48 p. m.

11.51 a. 12 midnight Spend and get dollars in return Try The Courier classified way. (By We enioyed the In thrilled when ington" bowed and smiled to us y( sterday. we the only ones who enjoyed the ('lianncey Stonel.ack, had a about four feet out thf! curb in 2'io Fmil Metzger enjoyed it more when he leariu'd he was not re- (inirecl to deliver a speech of wel- con.e. Betty Hanes, Cadft dnini- majfir, as thrilled at greeting tions as if the oriuinal (Jeorge had spoken to In iind she sinih'd her preitieKt when posing with him and Colonel Humi)hreys for photos.

Mrs. Wright at tried her best to just when th(' entourage would arrive so she might notify Principal Charles at Andalusia schools, and the students out on time. Superintendent of liensaleni public seliools, Samuel K. Faust, had note-book and pen in hand, ready to secure autograph. W'hen one local woman entered the Legion home in iiack of the and whispered to Harold James, a member of the post, that she was James replied, little Doron Cieen, celebrated historian, was conspicuous by his absence, being busily engaged with the weekly payroll at the Grundy plant.

The military bearing, and courtly manner of the made a lasting impression. Some of the parade watchers sat on culverts and on railroad embankments: while three lads passed the time as they waitwj by the at Croydon. Neighbors rang each other's doorbells. as signals that the party approached, 80 that none would miss the event. But the cry of the little folks all along the route was conio the by William Som per; Mrs.

Bhiine Patterson, Longfel I ow and Mrs Herman Heston reeiieri Village also by Lf)ngfellow. The niaster, (Jeorge H. Yeikes. spoke of matters and comniented briefly npon Woodward bill wlilch before ture and which with city of Philadelphia. F.

GREEN IS SPEAKER Home eeolKimies llillts Weie givel) FEILOWSHIP LEAGUE MARKS 1ST ANNIVERSARY Nearly 200 Attend Banquet In Dining I jail of 1 he Bristol Methodist Church Hervhe was intro Bristol years ago the oi igi nal hIx HUbsi'ribt'rs were unable to call as as Philadididiia or 'I'ren ton. Today, there are nearly teh' phoneH In this cummunity and moHi ((Very part of the world can be reached by telephone. Residents of Bi ist(d and vU inity have Iweii invited by Howard Reiti, manager for the Hell Telephone Com pany, to go behind the sifiies at the central office building, 22it Poiid street, Wednesday, 'riuu Hday and i day, April 2(t, 27 and 2S, to see tlie niodern telephone plant in aetual operation Early ilays of the telephone indu! try in this st'ction have been recalltMi by Anna Helle widow of Brl.slol’s iliHl telephone manager, Hince she leariH'd of the plans for the open house obtained the flr.st subscrlber.s in Hristol he op the switchboard, made repairs til pi epared and collected billu and Houglit new ('allanan, who BIOS West 'I'ioga phla The original Hristol ti HUbscribei now llVe-t jjt in Philadel photii The State of Health, Welfare, Forest and WatiMS, and the Pennsylvania Police Bureau of Fire Protection have designated the week iK'ginning as clean Cities, boroughs, small conununitieH and individuals throughiujt the monwealth are again urged to with the departments in the (jbservance of activities. ResidiUts of Bristol are requestefl to by thoroughly cleaning premises and iilacing all debris in Ml available place for the authorized hi.s collections in the various sections of the borough. 'I'he folh)Wing days hav(i iH-eii set aside during the Clean-l'p Week cam paign: HOrSE HAY.

They accumulation of junk aiul trash, fiarticularly in attics and cidlarH. consisting of old papers, magazines, bottles, should removed. In addition, cellars should 1 thoroughly cleaned and white- waslH'd. TUESDAY, HIGHWAY DAY. Sidewalks and streets should Ixi ehjaned.

gutters cleared, ditches opened and sewers flushed. Hot weather is com ing, and nothing is more distasteful or unhealthy than the effect of the hot sun on litter and refuse that has accumulated in the streets and gutters over the winter. Vacant lots should get some attention. Children will soon be home from school the vacant lot has a luie of its own for them. Many children receive bad cuts from broken or old tin cans found on vacant lots.

Protect your children while making your community a better place in which to live. edne sday field and strea DAY. Eliminate the breeding places of flies, and other insects. In many places small streams overflowed their during the winter, leaving stagnant pools of water where disease germs can breed in abundance. High waters also piled up along the banka of streams all manner of refuse that will decay with the coming of hot weather.

I Another danger is the wood and other material often left by the rigors of winter, which, when thoroughly (UoatlaBetf Fovr by Mav Xewbohl. (hairnian of the home economies committee She of the of for the table smd it is vei-y im portant that care be exeicised in the burning of lubbiiih and grass at this of the year, In of the R. Walker the rary pro gram In (barge of Mrs, Henry Pickering. The next meeting of the grange will held In the school house, here, on Vfiiing. May It will begin at l0( s.

t. Thirty-Six Langhome Srs. To Leave for Washington LA.XiHIORXE, Apr. 22 The threi' day.M of next week will be Langhorne public seniors Ui the rai)ital. Accouipanied hy Williatn A.

Thomas and Georgian na the young women and men of the clasn will leave (lay morning, and pass three days in Washington, I), sight seeing, re turning Wt'dnesday evening. Those wh(j will in the trij) are; Dorothy Bergbaucr, Helen Bottke, Buckley, Jean The Lfs'O'ue of 1 iic County, last night, eelehr.ated it'-i first annlverHary A banquet served In the dining ball of the Hi istol Methodlnt ('hnreh was at by 200 men and wonu n. speakt of the was Dr Frati IS Hal V( Cr( en. Litt LL. 'I'here was for the oei asion fin I nislied by the orelicHtra of the Hiir Asscmlillng In the main auditorium of the ('hurcb the members aiul tln lr guests adjouiiH'd to i I dining hall it 'I'hei'e Se'lted at eight tables attractive in their decorai ifuis of silver and spring flowers, a most (b lightfiiI eveTiine entertainment and instine tion was Howard Smoyer, president of the lieague, iireslded toasfmaster, and those Smoyer also introihiced the officeis of the Raymond Dewees, vice dent; Alvin Marshall, and Harry treasurer.

James i' Harris, chairman of the con; rnittee, his api)ieciation to the othf'iH on Ills cornrnltteii for the fiiK! work (lone In making the occa slon such a success He rnentiontid in addition to the ofTicei's; William one to loi in Hie Shilwi and Uolx-rt rontinard fin Vmactt Prominent Torresdale Manor Resident Claimed By Death Candy, Jane Cloak, 1 Thompson, Elwood Dyer, Harijhi H.an-| Hetty Blanche Betty Det- weiltif, IRdene Ervin, Betty Everitt, Jane Fedeikeil, Jack Forbes, Fisther Gotw'ald, Harnan, Hauser, Warren Johnson, Klein, Karl Kohler, Miller. Roy Waldo Parkei-. Thelma Praul, Lloyd Reed, Sojihie Rice, Pierce Schulz, Stanley Seifert, Dorothy Sheese, Cefngf' Kathryn Stf-ngel, Ev(dyn Thorpe, Philoniena Tomasetti, Josephine Vallerianl, Vandegrift, Finis Whittam, Anna VV'al- lon. SKKVK ES Funeral services for W'illiam A. Mohre, who died at his home late Thursday evening, will be conducted at his late residence, 526 Linden street, Monday, at two p.

m. Burial will be in liristol Cemetery unddr the direction of George F'riends may call Sunday evening. Relatives and fi iends, members of Bristol Methodist Church; Hristol Division, No. 107, S. of and Fidelity Council, No.

21, F. P. are invited to the funeral. Coarler Classified Ads bring resulta TORRESDALE Apr 22 A prominent and active resident of Toriesdab; Manor died yesterday noon, in the person of Raymond F', Hill, Death occurred at his residence, Eilge- wood avenue and State Road. Survivors include his wife, Hertha; a daughter, Piurith; a son, Raymond and his mother.

Mr. Hill, who had been 111 since De- cemlM-r, was a member of Moriah liOdge of Masons, the Arch Street Business Assijciation. Philadelphia; Delaware River Yacht 'Club, and Torresdale Manor Improvement Association. He had foinierly active in Boy Scout work. Mr.

Hill (conducted a castor business in Friends may call at the Hill home, Tuesday evening, Funeral will held Wednesday at two p. at the late home of the deceased, with in Fernwood Cemetery, Philadelphia. Kll Were I L.itldl'etll W. II and Company, b'armen' HaiiK. Rogei Hrotln-iH, Hri: tol Rubber Company and Pleri and Com pany tirsi thri'f n.imed an- still doing buslneKH in Hristid 'The tirst switehboard w.is Mill streej and telephone central oft ice iliat nniii in terviee (in May 17, I'CH C.ipt.iln Landreth wa- of I he ill I h- moVeni' 111 bring -u 1 to lifHl switchboard wa: use in IN.s;?, iimb per vision of Callanan six moiiiliH leit phon Kcrvice in P.

i I I I it im pOK-sible to e.ill out of town VII i first line to wa not (on riieled nn III IHHI, and a pii()lie di-mon was given when the first dl calls wt re made lo the city. lines wi re extended to 'l ii ntoii liiid other neiil'by pidlits, a 'number of ss pi I 0 ))lc took service Callanan i I t' jthone oiH taloi for the fii I few the at veti fl every eV( When a n- idi-iit of Hrintol difid after that liour. llarvt-y Rue, the lati- nndertakir Callanan and him to open tin office so that a call conid be placed to Philadelphia to make luner.al ar I a ngemeiitH. The one-story central at street became inadefiuate foi growing telephone by turn of the century and a second was erected in Among the iirst two telephone oper ators here were Camptn-Il, deceased, and Emma who ni)W at Ocean When eratoiH were emt)loyed to handle callH at the switchlK)ard. ('alia nan devoterl his time to the busiio'ss of the company.

remained Im'ic manager until l'H7 when he retired, has shared in the rapid velopuient of telephone said Reiff, "and we are anxious to have everyone visit our open to see how calls go TUU.YTOWN BORO' AND MORItlSVILLE GREET Buck.s County in Its Spring Beauty Sinile.s Upon "1 irst IE DELAWARE Morses cu Tullytown; Luncheon Served At Trenton Barracks Bucks smiled on "Gt'orge I as lu' to 'his in jter days of rain which lashed during hi.s trek through that part jof the country bidding faiewell at Vernon, lust Sunday, foniid the change of (Weather with sun beaming upon I Spring In thia mo.Ht Welcome. In Maryland he had Iwen forci'd to resort to bus travel, in order 'to time, nnd also as a means 'toward greater comfort In tho downpour. And tlie joynl welcome given from Philndelpbia city to the Delawares River at Morrisville, brought beams of to the face of the of Ills cheers and waving of flag by ithe children of and parochial scboids from Torresdale to Hristol, the parade in this borough in which the Welcome committee, tluf American Le gbm Cadet Drum and Bugle Coriis, took part, were followi'd by greetings all along Hristol Pike, through Edgely, Tullytown and on to rlsvllle, i Ri'aching Gar.ige at Fall.s- Ington 'rullytown. the fcair horses, ry. Skippy and Kate relii by four others on- tinned (in to Morrisvllh', drawing I'ai whi, il ill I I on (Denys Wortniani; Humidi- (Lawrence Hamilton William Horten); Iwidy servant, and drivt'rs.

At the Supply west ()f Morrl: the band.s of I ville and P'aIIsiiigton bleb schools met the entour.age, and lead the eoai with ills distinguished traveler through the hin'otigb ol' wliere the Del iiw.ir«’ RlVer was to .1., for luiK at the H.iri a snbscijueu! formaj ram Moi risvilb William Bur i ell and hi. did ji I pri nt id' Mor I iiiville Kot.iiy rliib, Ualii di'La ninti; ing (d' i ville hool R. Reiier: and 1 la in prim of F'alls iiO'ton Hch-Kd, hundred selnad cliildrcii Wert out to b--ei the group oil to Vork for the 'inaiPMiral which forms p.art of tiie ceremony aMeiid.iiit iipon 111 opt niiif uf the Xew Vork During this iid the hi.Uorie PJirlv will li.avel II left Prineeidn, thi; leorniii'' and ((itiliniie the ceiiniry lide. fdlluwjiie dll' li'iite Wasiiiiigton usi'd on the journey tti Vork from Vernon will parly the Hudson i 11 in '1 reitton, riill. Connor Wa Tri'iit-m of 1 I P.ridiM flae fonv'( tlie Riv( to I III 'I'he one Mayor iiigfon" al tIn River lliroiii--' ilir idi- tin route ihro tliat ity Adopt New Schedule At Community 11 to tha! th li tr an the Thomas Rawlings Dies; 'I'he eliaiiee in at okiii ueiiy Ci-nii an- laaiiry iw tli i it I la li ma ii a no il l' pi Monday i.d VVeiln-- 1 Sewing will ,1 i I ri; ilandirafi In- held Mond.iy eva md 'rhur --l iy ai noon and I the vi inn of Floi'i Hi ui the P.

Recreaii(M! Di cl.i ses will be hcbl afternoon and vening and with Kathryn Fretz the in-M iietor. Mrs. Fretz jal.Ho barge of tiie Friday I'ei reation All girls young women of Hri'- tol and vieinity are invited to make use of the opportunities for reation and training that are al the Cornmuniiy Center under competent lead'-rship Wedne.sday. April Lie at seven leek, the Coniniuniry Center Coun cii will meet to disi uss summer plans for playgrounds and sports. Chairman Wallin h.as called a meeting of the Personmd'Program committee for 111 For A Few Weeks! eight on Wedu'-sday, TORRESDALE MANOR.

Apr. 22 Thomas Rawlings died in Frankford Hospital, Philadelphia, Tiiursday af tenioon, following a few ill- nesH. Mr, Riiwlings, who was a widower, is survived by one sister. May. He was a long-time resident of the and known to many here.

The funeral is arranged for and friends may call at a funeral home at 13th and avenues, Philadelphia, tomorrow evening. TO SW. riMLNES WOKK Members of the Mill Strt-et Business have been invited to atti'iid open house af the Bell Telephone Building on Pond strt'et on April 26-27-2S, according to Silencer, president of the uroup. Mr. Spencer bers who are interested to i that plans may the to at! a Courier Clasyll.ed Add bring re.su 11.