Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
®l)e €0tt0l)0l)0ckcn Recorder MNN1YIVANIA WIEK ..OCI.\l»-l? ESTABLISHED 1869. NO. 7735. CONSHOHOCKEN. PA., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1947. PRICE: THREE CENTS No. 2 Fire Co. Acquires Site For New Home (oiistriirtion Delnvnl At 818 Kayelle Street For hiflrt iniit- Time Conshohocken No 2 Fire com-pany, at its October meeting last night, officially completed purchase of its new property at 818 Fayette ■treat where it is planned to erecl n modern fire station. The fire company has made fin..] settlement on the property, pur-1 chased from John Hamilton! fonnei ; routiriiman. and has now received, clear title to It. Simultaneous with announcement I of settlement, the company Is offer-! Ing for sale its property on the cor-ner at Ninth avenue and Harry street, with the stipulation that transfer await completion of the new headquarters No definite plans have yet been drawn for the build NOMINATED Qiest WwkCTS Shil>'S lMi l'rom VJS£' ■,''','".v/r«iii« Permanent Exhibit In Stale Mnsenni Complete Plans For Campaign By Jerrv Baiini. SUIT Writer itba em and seriously damaging Pmn^lvanla News Service tha ship Although repaired, her Another veteran has come home battle days were over and ihl This battle-scarred veteran, how-[headed back to the United States ever. La the sturdy bell that tolled j with each battle scar adding to herj off the watches through the whole of World War II on the decks ol the battleship U S S Pennsylvania The bell is more than a memt-nii of a valiant ship It Is the symbol of the outstanding and heroic part each and every service man and woman irom Pennsylvania plajad in World War II. 'Hie bell is u tribute are virtually comm,-tio^a^ great State und a greater tri- to UiV M wlUl st.rv(1(. ;flj,ilH| her. The battle-scarred warship that bears the name of this Common-wealth saw* service in the Pacific virtually unequoltd by any other battle wagon When the Japanese first struck CHARLES CROHOSKl Renamed Head Of Polish Unit Nominatfh l-iolm-ki The present owner of the 818 Pay- ,„,„.,„ executive'tem'W'pr, li.'.,™**1, I*"-*'1* a Blven, """Idem of "ollsh Eagle* " privilege of occupation until Janu- > ciution, at the an" ISVxt Tncwiay Mark* Sturt Of Two Weeks" Intrusive Drive Arrangement? pleted for the firing of the "opening gun" In the 1M7-48 campaign of the Conshuhocken Community Chest, scheduled to begin next Tuesday and continue intensively for two weeks. R. Lincoln Ham. president of thr|d*m*«lng ^SSLSl Pearl Harbor at one lime was assign.-,, chest, is general chairman of theion "j,1 memorable December day ol ringing the same bell while sta-drive Joseph Lawler la assistant m lM1, tm* shli> thrn in ciry dock Mon(-d on the battleship Tlie bell chatrtn-ui ' tr"'rf'- •"•P-* -erious injury from will be rung eight times to signal ! Headquarters for the campaign! »t«"*ing planes. Early the follow- Tour o'clock, starting lime of thej will be room 1 of the Marv H Wood "'* Vear her armament was modern- program t park house, Pllth avenue and Harry I lifd and *>"' **C»™Z the flagship But what of the USB. Pennsyl. , street where a secretary will be oulof t,u' Pnclnc iwnphibious forces in vanla Itself? Well . . the honor-duti daiiv Horn 9 to 4 30 fo- the tne *'»**"" campaign. laden ship was assigned to the 1 duration of the drive for consulta-' Prom lnen on- "Thf annul Old atomic bomb teats at Bikini last Uon with, or assistance to. divisional '\*d>'-' M ■n'w*s rf,f«"'d lo„u>" ■«"«""• *nd- s*llt ln ^''t^ul Hr- I directors captain* and solicitor Nav> mfn' rolled "P "onor *f,er vlcr- surrendered to further Again, a red feather will be the I noD°T\ .- ^ .. ■ . Uflc 5tudlfs ot th(' 1W» weapon ol llnsignla of the campaign, one to bel J^!1* throu*h '^ »»V-?'?n „of *'" „c<, ^. . Iglveh to evrrv dam to w upon I}"* ailbert '"^Msrshill Islands, The U.S.S Pennsylvania was au-coat lapels awn the contribution )s!,ont,w«* uy th«' Maimmi.s campaign. thorl«d in 1912. launched in 1915 imade Slogan ot the i unpaign Will I**" toolc B bn>' resI m lhe Solomons} and completed In 1916 Earlier ships 1 be -a sticker ln everv wuidoV, bear-!Bnd l,nr« >u"}!*lh* V*1™ I,ctlon , j L° ?ear th* "•""' of "L° RS"0"! ■ But the bloody war was not yet I Stale were built In 1822. 1B6J and 1901. Following 31 years of loyalty to the CouuU>. memories ot in-valiant Pennsylvania will live on in the sturdy bell, now on permanent ex-hibit in the State Museum in llnr-risburg inn. construction not to begin until conditions are more favorable. a| spokesman said today. Sketches of! hai.it** Home Assil the proposed building have been | ^^ drawn, however, providing for a first-floor Are station, with two' second-floor apartments for the en-1 glncer and driver. Negotiations fori Charles Orohoski. hauling con-|»n* ln< inscription We care . «, the new building began six muntha lrKU„ of 370 East Elm atreet. «.|g_^SSSl^ IW^ ^ fheS'lh? S named without opposition for the "" "u""^. it Publi-hed I •«••#* tha PhUlpptoe Inn term as pri-ni- rontnhutlons mav be deslanated I tne Okinawa campaign It was Kles Home MW-'for^TEo^ll^^ a'u'r tU* Okinawa action ..mal nominat.on fyjlWffi J-panes- torpedo rammed Six new members were proposed,^ Jh^h'o^e"^ Eas^Eta s^« ! A n,liinelal ^'"^ent of Chest lht Pe>uisylvanla, killing many of !^lI05..?d/]?1M!d.A,,-m.^m^er^!!,l attended by several hundred mem uneuualed glory Early in the fall of 1946 Senator Edward Martin, then Governor of1 the C.immonwealth. requested that! the S'avy Department present tne| bell to the State Museum The bell was slif|,|Hd to Hantsburg from Seattle and now rests In the war' trophy room of the museum PORnil dedicntury services will be held In' the museum on Navv Day. October 27. with Admiral Milo P Draemal. former commander of the V.SS. Pennsylvania and present secretary ol Pontti and Waters, delivcvlng the addri ■ The bell will be tolled for the hist time by Harry Poff. of Enol.i whol Softball Lea^uei Sco^,er Su"'y' Burgess Calls 0 I Wms Citation Has Its First Annual Dinner Plnrt hotiornble mention n DtWl coverage competition in the NMOnd [ ateal "t the Pennsylvania! Women'-. Press associallon «ns ac-' oarded IChW Elizabeth Collins oi llir Hrmrdrr. at the tenth anni-versary program of the association [ held Saturday at the IVnn-Harns hotel Harrtaburt, in connei -it«n with the annual convention oi the. Pennayivanla NCWSIWIHT PUbUahere' RjaoeiaUon. The awa.-d-winning Keconler' story covered the lecture delivered! bv iltmasfnnr Puttoo sheen ol More than two iiuimreti penotU, Washington, last Januun. Ahah Tl, r,olM.rale with the FVrteral memben oi t..« Conanotudten broke the new* of Ruaala aendlng ,T" '^wraie with the Federal Civic Softball ueague and their; Greek Orthodox prleata to Ataertea plnn Df 'ood c°nwrVil»°'V tollow- -t-mbk-d at me Spring' to spread communism under the: ing receipt of a telegrnni from Mil) fire house Saturauy evening for1 cloak ol reUcton, M,.re than onejcharles Luckmaii chairman of the first annual banquet and itte| hundred newspaiH-rwomen inm;1,,, ,nI •..•nini.n,'s OttlMDI Pood Taylor PfCMaaasM At Initial Event In Spring Mill Meeting Here On Food Saving Vk* Kepresentativeri n, All Orpiuiziitiona lo lie In Atteiiilanee presentation of awards during the playlin At the conclusion at the meeting A Hallowe'en party i^ other offl. open to members and Invited guests | out opooaTtlon are H^n^ drowtcz, first vice-president: Wil ; ham Sztubinskl, second tlot-preal dcnl: josenh Hyllnski. treasurer. will be held November 1 at the ti: hotwe. with J. Warren McQuims a chairman The company has ac-cepted invitations to march in the Armistice Day parade here Novem-ber 8 and in the Thanksgiving par-ade at Norrlstown. November 27. William Taylor presided in the absence of Charles Moore. Mrs.Sutcliffe fill Probated Triirtt Is Oeuteil In Favor Of Hunbaiid An i-Mate valued al $100,000 and upward i* distributed by terms of,„ the will of Mrs Mary Jane Howarth j t„i,'n : desired statement ol the Ches* i for the year 1946-47 is printed in . The Recorder today, showing exact-1 ly how the chest money is -*'■• | No solicitation of employes 1 made at Industries, to avoid duplt I cation. ! "Watch Tor the We care' slickers !ln windows of the community". Mr . Haln said today "They will be a i8drii Lodge Members Church School mi dupli-l C John Gardockl, who has served To Be Honored About To Open as financial secretary for the past sS3£!S&SSSSS3SS K,,if!"" °f' • ",ias t£»J3ss^^fe^HH p,a" VH,"W Ni^,,, immlnal«l for rKOrdlng HenUiry. ".It.„,v v . „,ldtor „nc,ou,lv I b> Oon.hohock.1. 1«1|.- No. 117. John Ort.po.lc .ho h.. «ri,.djK(.e R p"if^1J™rh« hcoi Si u?Tol^K"'«hts "' p>1h'" °" THurrfw turkey dinner. Henry Alexander, president of the league, welcomed the players and their guests and in-troduced William Taylor as master <f ceremonies. Mr. Taylor gave a brief history of the lea spoke of the successful season. He expressed belief that the league has a long, successful career in the future Head CofcCh Harry E Pox. Con-shohocken High, was scheduled to present the awards, but was un-avoidably detained following the high school football game at Bristol. David M. Hayes, cashier ol the First National Bank, chairman ol the league's board of arbitration was Introduced and presented the award (o rthe team showing the best sportsmanship, to Julius Ashlon. iiiuiiager oi ihe Hariitoiivulc A. A . a team that accepted decisions of umpires and rulings of the league without filing a single protest the youngest team in the league and the team that finished last In lea-gue standing accepting defeat in the .one spirit as vlctoiy Kvptrs— Apprreiain.il accepting the gift. Manager ..-. ami weekly newspapers In all ' .. tnf I Committee, Burgeai Flu-, i. a niair eontaal Winner ol the only prt»>.ihas Issued a call for a meeting of ither than first honorabale men dun was Miss Milliceut Kaaaard of the daily Washington, Pa. Obser-local representative* on Thursday evening or till* week. Urged to attevid are all organized groups in the community, including representatives of churches, schools, lhe Red Cross, women's groups, labor groups, business. d\ Ic, vet-erans and fraternal organization*. The meeting, to be held in the borough hall. Hector and Forrest reel.-, will begin at B p. m. The telegram Iran Ciialrman Luckman urges appointment of a local Citizens Pood Committee for the duration of the emergency. ■I '-iini'h tteceiYi' ftJUl : Through the meeting on Thursday II Mill III geoaj n|fm HutVf.s. man hopes to eom- , , _ I [ilete detailed plans for the cooiiera- Local fire companies fared well Ullll wll1ll, lhv, NaUonal committee Saturday afternoon at the parade group desires. bald m connection wnn me Housing Trkl »f "« Telegram of <hree new pieces of equipment, Billows*'" "'**" ** *"* B) the Uiyn Maw PUT company. Hon. Ellas L. S Blair. Burgess Tlie (leorge Clay Plre company, of Wes. Conshohocken. was awarded: first prize for the best ap|tearing< Local Firemen Awarded Prizes George Clay, "Vr«s»liie> SeHHion Toiiiorrow lie«in- New Term Tlie Protestant Week-Day School of Religious Education will begin 1947-48 sessions tomorrow altemoon unteerlng lime and effort solely ins evening, October 30. when members.ot 2:30, and will be held weekly on reposition llie neinwof twelve Uu" bettcr lnlcrMU °' >our com- having served for twenty-five years'Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to us were placed ... mfm^l'S^^H^jS^JliS^ W mor* *"1 * h°nor«1 l3f ™ U, ,ht th'»l "" of th*. Rev. Chester T. Winters, pastor school and the enrollment has In-1 work. jot the Pirst Baptist church of i creased each year Many hands make light work- j Conshohocken. will be the principal I During lhe first year 194S-4C the need more solicitors. Wont you j speaker. Fred Rhodes, past grand enrollment was 376- 1946-47 it In-munlty". Mr Haln said. "Be gen ,-, >erous. and have your contribution Stanley Hylinskl. Honlslaw Koplivn-skl. Prank Jankowskl. Joseph Yaro-stnskl. Roman Swedkowskl, Prank company In line. The Washington1 Fire company, ol this borough, was' Ashton expressed appreciation and'awarded second prize lor having their Rim lo sho* that same iporte- E!lrh COWIWBI WU awnrded . c.shj nianshlp lor which they .ere re-1 prize uI 150 ttti"tea PrphiJdent .H,enry A..lexander pre- .T. he W..U.blBtfan,. Flu- company.l senied lhe trophy tor lhe runnel- "»'"*,"' '>["' d""""'" «<«{ '"n;- up club to Chrrlle Dee> The tro-'1"" yr"aw cl>r>™nthMnuni. In their phy mi .ecrptrd bv M.n.iier DeehSL*" l"""s "l"""'"'<1 M^niy men who .ccepwd It vim Ihanks and ,"'" «« '"'•",«l bv ''"' P oneer •rimmed It «••« h«rd-earned b«nd ot thirtv-nve piece. «'IUl five Buraew Blair wan present and:011"" BUjoreltes rhr rompany .as paid hmh tribute lo the leaiiue. say-1 h"""i-d In belm selected to lead Ing It w.s a credit to Conshohock- u,e parade en. He reminded the leanue oiricuib Tlie Cleorge Clay Plre company of the unfavorable weather the day «nn fifty-four men ln line, and Hie season waa opened, and how he four boys atured in firemen's unl srewlc »y Til KucliMrewlca, Theodore Zollowiki. voluiiu-er your service, lo aid this'chancellor, of Philadelphia, la ex vital campalan which can da Mjpected tn be present nw! make a much for the welfare uid civic andlrew remark.1 ! creiaed to 437 and thia year It hav • reached a total of 834 This In- Suu-ltfle. of Arlella". North Ian.-.! Kuna.zek John Olam. .ndAnlonl fultur*1 uru«™" °< fur community UI. memberriilp will be conferred «*«• " due In a large m, Wliltemarab, who died October 4. I Alemndro'wic. aMaeanu .1 irmi ln *° i",n,v "'**' " 1 ""**' c*U!upon all members who have aervedl'he transfer of suidenu. from Wei Mrs Sulclllle. who wae M. was A,,am Hylenskl aerved as ludae ?°ur J'1.'1 *""' *to™"1 or.hU •»"»tKt| fifty ye.rs In the lodge Three i Ci.nahohocken. Due to the .: the wife of prank BulcllOe, former I „, rlectlon -a ~ ■• j"u»e| ,ulrd „,,„„ „ prompt|y », posalble members have died since Ln. last m iniollnuni in nearly every grade, president of the John Wood Mann- xi,c annual election will be held*nd . hi ""dlness for next^ week . I veterans Night and a tribute wllll'he classes have been divided The facturiiuj company. Conshohocken. „, connection with Hie next regular1 op''""ll! ,.d."'i , he concluded . te „.,,) thrm T,,,, ,„ Joh„ Bob.; number In each class has been re- Tbc bulk of the eatate l« placed I meeting sundav Novemoei 9 „ V ",""' """""1 ! Uison. Jamea Oeoraelducea <"" ""' of classes In trust, with the husband to receive plan, for the Eagles'partlcln.llonL9", ehalrrnnn. R. Lincoln 8pe,ker the Income [or life The payments „, 11™ ArmVslle, ISv^eel.iraflonl?,',:: "sla!"n, eh"'™*". •""•P" ' to him are to be not less than $12 m. James Jones and George [duced but the number Lincoln;RrSj.aolfBr [has teen Increased, with 000 a year | were furthered. Il was reported the ; Polish-American siring Band of ! Division heads Residential co-takes part in the anniml Mummers !,„„„ , »,i.(„.„„. o..._ Mrs SutclliTc also made several direct bequest* of personal property.! ukes pan in the annual Mummers „mm . as follows: I narade. has been engaged to head ,,"£ J: A'*""0". ■««l«nt. RUs- To a friend. Elizabeth Wood. her. the local troup in the parade diamond ring and pearls. To the husband's nephew. Arthur I . two large dresden china : vases and matching dresden china! H. Sutchflc. i West Side (.roiip sell C. Erb. Division director (east side or bor-loughi George T Jackson: assistant |G Prcsum Custer. en with :i dln-!re»5ondln«l>; llir8pr, ^»'Wng staff ner at 6:30 served under the aus-l The enrollment for each grade Is pices of the social committee of ihe as 'o'10*' Oradt one. «. grade Jortg,. two. 42: grade three. 41. grade four. Conshohocken Lodge. Knights'«H Bn,de flvr„M- I"^ »"■ «; of Pythias, is the^deat beneficial, B'"de T*"^63- «mde r'«ht- *?: organization in the borough having; ,^d/nT H«df?2 « " *'' '""" was called from his home U the first ball. He preaapted the tro-phy, emblematic ol the champion-ship, to Uie Polish Eagles. Tlie award wat- received by Manager Joseph Yanwlmki. who said he had looked forward a long while tu win-ning the trophv and ezpreased hope his team would repeat next year Charles Grohoskl. candidate for muni il on both tickets la ward and president of the Polish Eagles; Charles Moore, fifth ward I'Diiin ilm:in and prcsidi'iit of Con-shohocken Plre Company No. 2. and Pliilin Gnivlnese. councilman " forms leading the column, was headed by' the Willow Grove band (.i tiuitv-iwo pieces. The company's I Mack fire truck was In line. The West Side, laddies were attired Ui bright red coats and light blue trousers with u darker blue stripe. The band alao was attired in red i d:irk blur truusers. The second in line, directly bank Ol 'he Washington company Both companies attracted much at-tention along the route of parade tad Wgfl roundly applauded. 'I he IK-W apparatus was housed by the officials uf the Lower Marion the first ward, and a trustee from fire department the Conshohocken Bocce club, were Following the parade, tin- viMtine introduced. Each made a brie! Rreflan vie entertained wish *<■- speech complimenting the league., trcshments and dancing at iht < ufiiitiMrri an Page "■■» the Bryn Mawr b■fererun 'oUrKgaUmiiile'ndf iDJ*etcrefmiiobte-ir I1D8,, 11B006:19 T. The. lodge a, on, time had a mem-:,,]" ^ ' 'J' f,™1* '"ST uu HI.I 11 1 i.im uirnurii IIIIIM |~1| f f • mirror, an antique French clock r^MM'ls Ol I UMTS and a picture of Mrs. Ann SutclUTe ■ To a friend. John R. Oels. all dog Councilman Waller Hadfteld was! Division director iWhltemarsh ii model ship and cabinet r re-elected president of ihe West I township' Axel H. Swanson In which they are kept, books pic- i Conshohocken Recreational Council Division director < Plymouth town-turcs. silverware .ind furniture,' with •»' the annual election held U,t zhlp, Cm din D. Brown, the provision thai the husband Ls'nmht "» conjunction with the Schools, ConshohiKken. Robert C to have use of the articles for life monthly meeting in the West Sidc.Landls: West Conshohocken. Ply- After the huband's death. Mrs borough building mouth Township. Whitemarsh Sutcllffe directs approximately 30 Rodger Miller was the choice tor. township, assistant In each school financial bequests are to be made vice-president, succeeding Council- to be appointed from the principal to various rela- man Joseph Pollack who was select-. Manufacturers. Oeorgt H Duck lives and friends These lie hide l^ u treasurer replacing Alfred, Professional, Francis T Dennis. ! Ris.se) Mrs. Francis Donnelly was; Special gifts to be announced ) elected secretary succeeding the for-! Industrial employes. William rTWjug, Luster iT7Tii'7**""f**lM'^ 3Z,"«»t"iJirI j elasa rooms fur the increased en-l Division director i.W«t. Consho-^^^.T^ ^L^K.^Lllllrollnien,. .he Man H Wood ...k1 hociceni Joseph W Pollack; assist-, ^Vi» KS? 1^ ^Tl-^.Jl^ ""^' house will be uaed in addition to'the ant. Fred Pish. , "e»tl>' reduced The Knights own flvc cflunhes previousl. used The their home at Second avenue and^,,,^,. hlivt, ^n aBjagned to ^ Harry stree. a double bri.k .iwell-^ii^.i, ,aces ^ t|i. (|mi(h Ing the lodge room occupying the'KrHd(a^ ,,,.(.' .h.r, ^ ,1V , State \urse A^n. Offers Guidance third floor ol both dwellings To her brothers. James ' ..hworth Howarth and Melvln Howath. and John K OeU. 610.000 each: 65.000 n.1" "^ M^ret Adams who re- Whlteslde •arli to a brother. Thomas How arth; Elizabeth Wood: nephew, Melvln R. Howarth. Jr.; a niece. Lillian Herbert, and Viola Aikman: S..rah Ann Sutcllffe Kl&sUng. Ada May Sutcllffe Bass, Eva Sutcllffe Dorothy Sutcllffe, Jane Ellen Sut-cllffe, Marv Alice Sutcllffe. Martha Ann S Munro. Alice S Crossley. her' J^. '™' husband's nlecs; Ernest Sutcllffe Arthur H Sutcllffe. Alfred C Sut lgned the post. Mrs Walter Had-! Financial secretary, William B field is assistant secretary Dunlap Playground equipment has been \ reemnioov.eeed. firroomm MMaacciKs.eennz7jjee Praarrks aannda ■-• T ■ Utred until next season, it was re- | C.liroUll* 1 O Jupail MM*|H!;II\ \ee«is Told To Rotarv '■n.m ihurch. grades two and] I eleven: Lutheran church, grades five and seven: parish bo j copal church, grades eight and nine:, i Methodist church, grades four and; Mary Wood Park house, grade -,T K I™1?.1 2E* J3r?td*,rt m »nd:tWFli»al arrangements fur the apsz> K^ana'a^ a«L.?tBwisaSk^ the guest speaker Last night at the'1'1 weekly dinner meeting of the Con m-:ii!<iuarters oowipaw The Spring Mill Fire coinpiinv iiuintH-nng thirtv-eight. headed uv 1 the Hallal-Taylor Post Band, ol i Roxborough, and with OM upiiaratus was in the line ol par- Vuuim men and women who want udr y,,,. ,,.„„ mnl ,ilrrrt|v ini.„ to become professional nanai can HOMI..rough lo Bryn Mawr. get lre»- help and guldaiue trntn the Peiin.vlv.iniii Stair Nurses' assorla iion during its 43d annual conven-tion al the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. October 20 to 22. office of the associatio Ing and placement service will be located on the mezzanine »f the hotel during these three days, and Ithnielie Branoer J Dies At Age Of 72 Mis-- Blanche E Brunner. 72. Norrlstown. who for the past Conshohocken. Pennsylvania course you !ully realise the erave emergency confront-ing the hungry people of Europe and lhe responsibility this places on us as a free peo-ple. The deluge of inquiries we have already received from in-dividuals and organizations of-feritiu every cooperation requires tlie immediate establishment of a local Citizens Food Committee unnninitv The presi-dent and tha Citizens Food Com-mittee request most euim-Mlv therefore your full support m organizing your community As the basio move in organizing your community may we re-spectfully .suggest that you Issue a proclamation in .-upport of the Citizens Food Committee program with special emphasis on the four basic points of the program. 1, Use no meat on Tuesday. 2. Use no poultry or eggs on Thursday. 3 Rave a slice of bread every dav 4. Restaurant* to serve bread and butter only on request. We urge vou to appoint at once a lucal Citizens Food Committee n>i the duration of the emer-i i hiding representatives U organized groups In your community such as chnrch-i an Red Cross, schools. ejovgfl, labor, business, civic, veterans and fraternal or-ganizations We will V sending i.t) data and Informa-tion Which will enable your committee to formulate an ef-feeUva oampal n patterned to rour community. Will you please Inform us as quickly as DO ilhsl of the s'eps you are taking so that Hie committee may fully I vou Luckman. Chairman President's Citizens Pood Committee Choral Society Bark* Appeal . holaxken ' Mary H. Wood> Choral ftoetet) conununlfey voeal aroup tinaiumoualy adopted ■■■■■■ lehearsal last night In tha Man H Wood i- to lend full support to President Truman's appeal for food conservation. The choral Is structors will be announced within i few days ported The charter was closed at, Lawrence LaCoste, son of Mr. ainljent Bnd pulure Needs shohocken Rotary club at Rldgeway Gardens, Seven Stars. His subject _ "_~Z was "Bryn Mawr Hospital; It-* Pre - Kiilll !<>.«* lie \'ole lasl niHhls meeuno There »» .. . lt i—w>u»w-. «ni ui ™ ju.u enl and pumre Needs " KnlylRanerTemoer,1;!!"'.."'! "S rT'.'^.ta^Tr I?*? '" *££ In TWO TOH' MslliM iJT...... ...^ .... in which he enlisted six months sgo.. he uointed out that no hoanitsl is' Citizens in Whitemarsh and Ply-equipped and up to date, whereas shich ago i he pointed hoapltal Ply- Arrangements were completed for jV - purser and pharmacist's| equipped to meet Uie needs im.i mouth towiuhlps will chffe. Prank M Sutcllffe and Dan- df ^^"^[^"mrLlizJ^^rtlSS n,*,r ****** ■** years with the posed' upon them The purchase"of ] November election on lh> lei Sutcllffe. her husbands nephews. ,,',„., (r()m th(l Klmbli, nLtl iU 8 Arm>r Air P01""- he saw con-{new and additional equipment will "1 increasing the bonded indebted-- 68000 lo the husbands niece. Emily: „,,ny for ihe benefit of the Recrea s:(lerable foreign service. He was; cost millions of dollars He said thali,1MS ol ' rhool dls- Sulcllffe Davis; $1,000 each to John tional Council The nrosram will be hnnorablv discharged a year prior! Bryn Mawr Hospital was opened ln!,rK;ts '" establish joint secondary Robert Butlerworth. of Rochdale, presented December 5 and 6 at B to n,s Merchant Marine enlistment.; 1663 after support for it had beenl education schools EnglHnd. and a cousin. Walter Mar-' p m i,i the West Conshohocken ! solicited There were twenty beds' 1" Whitemarsh It Is proposed to croft, $2,000 each to a cousin. Sarah i school auditorium Mrs Louise I Yi-.l Vest ll..*.ii.tnk *nd iM P»tlpnUl during 1893 Now Increase the dent by 6250.000. while — in Plymouth the .ontemplatcd in-crease Is 6175.000. These funds are for the purpose of buying proper sites and erecting, furnishing and equipping the John secondary schools Voters ln Hnmham low-nshlp also face the Droblem as to whether or not they should authnrize the town elktr will t* an'dutv ***** s,'rvi''1 u aacreUrj to the SUte. according to an announce- „A "BU: . °} «or""town. MISS aroirct RmemN fMromiintaMnnrsvrvMliilodsriendial Cnaurbtehrr. "BfIluai'mr*«S'h,eadwa*s»*a" m*™emvb*er'"of,cltvhJec! HMaBrrrrT> M" AAttkaiinnssooun. nprrerssiiddeenntt. ". n . Montgomery nospitai. puonc,D u.,,,.,.... o,H,„tv nf p_.„, proimnen in American Legion ac-rtl, rs0'iIrene,mMc7vrn1,,l 231 J3lv*n"\B^r£^^^ «1- *■ "«™bein sir"?. Swrtela"dCl\raTUbeen31ap*. «« •" survived by a £«harJ ^^J^Uo«k*. ^-^j pointed delegate from this area tor Charles H Brunner Sr and twoj eed fcrope * al"T^n« "^ "UJ{JI* attend lhe 43d annual Pennsvlvanla nephews. Assemhlvman Charles H i ;ne u"° ■" llR *.im*, "* Drl"*, P*80^ 1 rr. Esq.. all of Norrlstown l talk before rehearsal. The funeral will b" held from a funeral home at 800 1 li.ifcl \. I* •■ vg West M in"l » n«Tn urdav at 9 a m. Services will DW helti L'..,, |fe.aBkl| . ||..„.. In St. John's Episcopal church al T Ol I II pi IS lit Tl 1 Ellen Price, and a friend. Mary Jane Roiher is director of ~the Klirico \* *in"'i*l V* "rt "I■I*.,.*-'jF.i■l•.•i*l™- I there are 331 beds and the number Sutcllffe McKenna. $3,000 lo Alfred Kapers and was present at last Stephen Johnson. 114 Harrv of patients last year was 10.000. fiutrliffe and William Sutcllffe; night's meeting along with Armour street, commander of McKinley: During the war the hoapltal was brothers-in-law; $1,000 to a sister-1 Rishel to assist in the arrange nents Camp 10. Spanish-American War! forced to clone several floor* because in-law. Joanna Mutch Sutclffle, and for the benefit performance Veterans, heads a delegation from ot ln*' tacil oi P*nenU. The hospi-gS. OOO to the pastor o[ the Methodist Mrs Donnelly. Mrs Hadfield and his camp which la paying a visit j if-1 compares lavorably with any church at SUth avenue and Payelte, Mrs Walter Preas were named to i 4 the Philadelphia1 hospital In lhe country A crowded atreet, this borough, to be consumed i the ticket committee Police Officer, Naval hospital every Sunday thlaj condition has existed for the past at hi* discretion ln rendering ftnan- Walter Freas was appointed to con- month, on a rotation basis being i *wo yf*1"3 during which time there clal sssisunce to the needy members tact lhe school board In an effort to carried out by Philadelphia campsi "** "??»"-■,**".!"* , J , . !,Jllp RUPfrvl»or!' la •■♦? - — - Of his congregation. 'secure the auditorium for two of the order. Cigarettes are given *? **?7' \»« . noapital school for,not more than two nulls for the nighU for rehearsal. 'the veterans by lhe camp. nurses had 61 students At lhe pre*- purpose of appropriating money to \_l I M »■ ~~ *"* P *'P ' *ccordln« -*>'the Honham Fire company for the .MM. J IW Rattle To Achieve Peace .hf,nr.,ny?riacr.0.',,£'oCpeo:;: <«lle<l Matter Of Ufa Or Death TSur^oavnlaSl' in lhe lea"^? s.ud?o St"'»«'« "" l"«-«-.«th lm- world todav tae.uae ol lhe de.lh- «Vu?siarv H Wood »rthoC?P»'"n« of lhe Unlled Nations: deallna romblnailon ol a world In ™"r, ^n*!SJ'%!jELX?Z, Omanlratlons imen.lve haul, ,olch.o, M lhe alomic bomh Bggggg h«i] 61 ent lime there aie uu. according toithe Honham Fire companv the speaker The cost of the clinic. purchase ol fire apparatus during the past ten years has reach-! The balloting in Souderton will — *£".£"* .?nd ^-Wrter million: be marked b\ the special question mark. President Hare told the Ro- OI Sundav motion pictures Voters Urians Through the research work | in Norrlstown mav also face this of Dr Max Strumia. a brother of „Ue,llon „ an actlon g^nca by Rev Victor Strumia. rector of 8s tnr LaW and o.Q„ tttt^it, oJ thJ «■ Norrlstown Council of Churches 11 i,, m and burtal will b prh at A „„„, „, eoa puPiLs of the local I"1 ""'■' ■"■■ Norns-!publ.c schools, with 61 from the ' Conshohocken public schools. J. Slu-rnian H-ln r will be given chest x-rays herr to- Coiinh V.K.W. PtMli In Mi■< I \l I lli~il;ilr William A March, of Norrlstown. commander of the 16lh dLslrirt Veterans of Foreign War-., compris-ing V F W posts in Montgomery couiitv his announced that a meet-ing of all posts ln lhe district will I . ** , morrow, through arrangement with be held Wedneadav night. October J Sherman Fisher, 64 lifelong-the Montgomerv County Tubercu- Ti at 8 30 at Larudale Post 32 resident o| the borough, .lied early lusis and PubUc Health Society. Nor- Unsdale The district commander Ves'.erday at Bryn Mawr HoapttaJ nstown, as part of the society's bat-has urged that each poet in ■; '"hort lllneM tie against tuberculosis. The visit Is distnn be represented Vr this tm- Siipenniendrnt ot -.- . Mllv portanl meettng In order that ' Ali,n WrH,d 8t* wan a-raj w-m make the and activities lor the enming v.-ar Ivy Hool(- It,r ;hntographs. under the direction "f may be considered snd mapped out niu,ri1 >'fars »ao He ■ tool diatrici phv- All pott service officers whet ii. i )'ian. assisted by Mrs Helen HaU-g not. will meet at 7 30: _Husband or the late Kim-, NI Marks man. school nurse, and Mrs. Joseph ■ clock under the direction of Dis-, Attend I..M-lurr rTecZordJeLd ^foar ?the^ic£las?s ?MEar?vintoD£et-X ^VbVlsh'^e'oiiVV'Ewlng'cU^ ^M^^Z^XJ^I^™ ■***»* »** *>"**> mmivu'Z^'f n,r ailthrtr mai.a,ln, «-lty.r •niil Der. author, magaalne editor and nn.aftiioAnna.il lie..ardie«rs^nanHd s.it.aitHesmme.nn. MMrrs. =:Kbk«^d 1pSl1a?s!m!!a?.WwJa!s!Ld<Seveloped at Bryn ;„.,,„„„ lc ,„,„.rt rf„M.„ h« is.„,nri ¥n £ wiim.*? «f w.vel ■**■ nl R*vmond Clapper, world- Clapper said but to each and every S^TL^n «« ^i1!' Throughout MonlgofnefT county; and Miss Clara Elhnglon. of Wayne, !am,d Wj,,nlni(ton newspaper col- man and woman of the nation who f^L. °f '^^"bl" *„" d"^r*d I voters will ballot on an amendment I Class monitor Mis* M Orayce Shin- ,)mnl.t who lMt hls Ufe ln lfiP vlll,l)M1 )lfp there. ac^ordi g to tihe -P*«ker j to (h(l 8. corutltuUon providing ners served ss model for the sketch- pBCin, theatre, urged "all out" Co-! • Thev ..re terribly troubled In fh^S™J^?rin r?i™r Z££2'\far »" ~— '" era. The class is open to aU adult operation of each and every Amer- Washington she declared -They,^JfT^me ■. n•.%^d,,HrSPm: members, with provision that they .-Pll clll2en wlth tne national food are wondering if you will do with-1 Sv^rTtlf*?., of tSl nrlem uiiin-affiliate themselves with the Art, conservation program and other out a Httlc food to aid this worldi Jg ^t^Zy nViTmore fho/ Il».v.»li..n t I.. • League Miss Mary L. Cfciaver Is1 world-recovery projects at a lunch-1 situation It is the people who will' JSh^7^lov"d bv iht ^Dgctatant l,rVOl,on' ' h,M Harrtsburg Saturday, at- make the derision *• '"■ ™*,»,,"-> for an increase in the State debt he made his home wltl . -.t Oceiahobockafi school . Service Officer Virtu' ""■ LeR°y PLsher, at 236 East '■ nurse. All work will be done in the of Ni>rrl*l.jwn The Ladies Auxiliarj " In ■<•<•'• «"> f« hi,; high school gymnasium Will meet at the same time and "*•* b,J' "daughter At the high arhool. a total of 4M .,ltcr -lie of Russell Thomas, of; pupils and one teacher will be II. and a sister. Mr' BvafWU x-raved At the grade achooj the Bernaido. of Norrlstown Four; total is 161 pupils, seven teacher* bildren and ■ </real grand-land 2 parents or pupils West Con- 1 shohocken's group will OOOM Irom Ixin.i.RraUendedThele^t.ueiai - ' iir*des d^v r Iain in"r^PhlU Thuraday afternoon Irom th,- Ardell1 Results of the x-rays will be sent. emv ? MJlLr hv J.mev ll«T,» \f " » »««•* l£^T£u£Z\; J P Booghey pastor of »ry U ehuroh. officiating.[ —— i.nimior PwwMmm m ' ■ w '. r'il'l Arlior. Ilirtl h;i\- \i* |M.iinl MI»III<: president of the league eon i During his time the game Forty Hours, annual devotion In tended by a number of publishers wheat will go to places that wOl; pj^yed for sport and was enjoyed bv memory of the foru hours Christ; I'oiilltv l-'ir.-mt-ll To Mi'e*lQnd newspaperwomen from iru>]be bases in another war The on)yiUie payers (was entombed following the Cruei- ,.«,»,.i. « ta iimns -s * srM ■ y tn MV? .ove^gn.,,. ta to ,,„ m^^ greetings were emended "xion. will be brought to a close The regular monthly meeting of Principal speaker at the tenth<up a piece of sovereignty The UNO! ^ Robert C Landla tonight in Si Mary's Catholic the Fourth District Firemen's as- anniversary program of the Perm-j must have laws with police and ' \ aociation of the Montgomery County sylvanla Women's Press association.!courts strong enough to enforce! u ,_ . . . . . Firemen s association will be held] held at the Penn-Harrls hotel in j them." she said. Hospital \«lllH'—Ktll-i Wednesday evening. October IS., conjunction with the Pennsylvaniai "The American people must make Admitted to Sacred Heart hoapt- ■ > • ■■ rs a* Hiniiiini': ^*rent dtCUtCD b) '-he i:e.M year. U. were Mr* Rose PaHfl 217 W innual ronventton. Mrs. cUpperi lhe dis'ingitlliad speaker said The.iS'tth a.enut. MirgicaJ, Peter and of the board of lectureship of Thi h ireh. the First Church ol Christ. Bek ton M; its' subject was ■Christian the Way of Obedience to Divine Law'' The lecture was given under th»' auspices of the Fifth Gnt, Scientist YHIU-II \^.ni * evening, KXWOTT w, lartgB "I -.lie Uoaofci .Cedar Helghtx Eliaf [temonviikt. r-waidgmiipahited a vivid word-plttura of «»|atc«nic bomh threatens not ■ cirv I John DOrarto log" West nth ave-group. will preside i terrific threat that hangs over the iCeatlnoed on Page Siu I nue i i«ofe'3weLan church A number of visiting priest* have assisted with the special serv-cominu- Ing nigh: and morning ami beautifully decorated fur the oc-csalon, have attracted many visi-tor* to th# church from ifher par-ishes Mrs. Joseph Hylenskl. of 212 East! ,,v 11. reported to the local >- ' ' ■>tober -rday morning tliat bawl -' "^ "P"'1 Arbor and Bird Day" daughter. Theresa. 16, was missing and April 9 at Spring Arbor and from home since Sundav evening at I Bird Day ' setting aside tha week of _ ■ 7 The girl i* described as fiv.- feat \A il I Conservation Week" In 7*^1.™ S."!L,^rn^f™^™~ tm" lnth^ UU and UMH M>ecial days. ^w^l^^^"iTdlwngfla^n .a1u^to.m^obKiMle.". ^hfJe, pound*, has Ughl brown hair and he aaM Thmuglioui these «<tiv- b|Ufl ^ytK 8nf. ^^ WMr)nB , . PBr ninr(. spw.,ft, and fire n-.surance milt today in- „.ri2 rh(. ll(.CMtilIV ipomtinent of Gordon H. wllP11 iaM SPr:! Ae,..rd:ng lo M our children In Freas o! 436 West Tenth avenue % an invcsiiga'i' i mta we ftel that comerva-agent in all lines of coverage in; ls believed she eloped with a soldier t!on must always be considered an Conshohorken and surroundingi who has been stationed at Port Bel- 'Integral part of 'he Mora-io,, of aggM voir Va our boys and gtrk.'
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, October 14, 1947 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1947-10-14 |
Year | 1947 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 14 |
Volume | 77 |
Issue | 35 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 18x microfilm at 350dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
®l)e €0tt0l)0l)0ckcn Recorder MNN1YIVANIA WIEK ..OCI.\l»-l?
ESTABLISHED 1869. NO. 7735. CONSHOHOCKEN. PA., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1947. PRICE: THREE CENTS
No. 2 Fire Co.
Acquires Site
For New Home
(oiistriirtion Delnvnl
At 818 Kayelle Street
For hiflrt iniit- Time
Conshohocken No 2 Fire com-pany,
at its October meeting last
night, officially completed purchase
of its new property at 818 Fayette
■treat where it is planned to erecl
n modern fire station.
The fire company has made fin..]
settlement on the property, pur-1
chased from John Hamilton! fonnei ;
routiriiman. and has now received,
clear title to It.
Simultaneous with announcement I
of settlement, the company Is offer-!
Ing for sale its property on the cor-ner
at Ninth avenue and Harry
street, with the stipulation that
transfer await completion of the
new headquarters No definite plans
have yet been drawn for the build
NOMINATED Qiest WwkCTS Shil>'S lMi l'rom VJS£' ■,''','".v/r«iii«
Permanent Exhibit In Stale Mnsenni
Complete Plans
For Campaign
By Jerrv Baiini. SUIT Writer itba em and seriously damaging
Pmn^lvanla News Service tha ship Although repaired, her
Another veteran has come home battle days were over and ihl
This battle-scarred veteran, how-[headed back to the United States
ever. La the sturdy bell that tolled j with each battle scar adding to herj
off the watches through the whole
of World War II on the decks ol
the battleship U S S Pennsylvania
The bell is more than a memt-nii
of a valiant ship It Is the symbol of
the outstanding and heroic part
each and every service man and
woman irom Pennsylvania plajad in
World War II. 'Hie bell is u tribute
are virtually comm,-tio^a^ great State und a greater tri- to UiV M wlUl st.rv(1(. ;flj,ilH|
her.
The battle-scarred warship that
bears the name of this Common-wealth
saw* service in the Pacific
virtually unequoltd by any other
battle wagon
When the Japanese first struck
CHARLES CROHOSKl
Renamed Head
Of Polish Unit
Nominatfh l-iolm-ki
The present owner of the 818 Pay- ,„,„.,„ executive'tem'W'pr,
li.'.,™**1, I*"-*'1* a Blven, """Idem of "ollsh Eagle* "
privilege of occupation until Janu- > ciution, at the an"
ISVxt Tncwiay Mark*
Sturt Of Two Weeks"
Intrusive Drive
Arrangement?
pleted for the firing of the "opening
gun" In the 1M7-48 campaign of the
Conshuhocken Community Chest,
scheduled to begin next Tuesday
and continue intensively for two
weeks.
R. Lincoln Ham. president of thr|d*m*«lng ^SSLSl Pearl Harbor at one lime was assign.-,,
chest, is general chairman of theion "j,1 memorable December day ol ringing the same bell while sta-drive
Joseph Lawler la assistant m lM1, tm* shli> thrn in ciry dock Mon(-d on the battleship Tlie bell
chatrtn-ui ' tr"'rf'- •"•P-* -erious injury from will be rung eight times to signal
! Headquarters for the campaign! »t«"*ing planes. Early the follow- Tour o'clock, starting lime of thej
will be room 1 of the Marv H Wood "'* Vear her armament was modern- program
t park house, Pllth avenue and Harry I lifd and *>"' **C»™Z the flagship But what of the USB. Pennsyl.
, street where a secretary will be oulof t,u' Pnclnc iwnphibious forces in vanla Itself? Well . . the honor-duti
daiiv Horn 9 to 4 30 fo- the tne *'»**"" campaign. laden ship was assigned to the
1 duration of the drive for consulta-' Prom lnen on- "Thf annul Old atomic bomb teats at Bikini last
Uon with, or assistance to. divisional '\*d>'-' M ■n'w*s rf,f«"'d lo„u>" ■«"«""• *nd- s*llt ln ^''t^ul Hr-
I directors captain* and solicitor Nav> mfn' rolled "P "onor *f,er vlcr- surrendered to further
Again, a red feather will be the I noD°T\ .- ^ .. ■ . Uflc 5tudlfs ot th(' 1W» weapon ol
llnsignla of the campaign, one to bel J^!1* throu*h '^ »»V-?'?n „of *'" „c<, ^. .
Iglveh to evrrv dam to w upon I}"* ailbert '"^Msrshill Islands, The U.S.S Pennsylvania was au-coat
lapels awn the contribution )s!,ont,w«* uy th«' Maimmi.s campaign. thorl«d in 1912. launched in 1915
imade Slogan ot the i unpaign Will I**" toolc B bn>' resI m lhe Solomons} and completed In 1916 Earlier ships
1 be -a sticker ln everv wuidoV, bear-!Bnd l,nr« >u"}!*lh* V*1™ I,ctlon , j L° ?ear th* "•""' of "L° RS"0"! ■ But the bloody war was not yet I Stale were built In 1822. 1B6J and
1901.
Following 31 years of loyalty to
the CouuU>. memories ot in-valiant
Pennsylvania will live on in the
sturdy bell, now on permanent ex-hibit
in the State Museum in llnr-risburg
inn. construction not to begin until
conditions are more favorable. a|
spokesman said today. Sketches of! hai.it** Home Assil
the proposed building have been | ^^
drawn, however, providing for a
first-floor Are station, with two'
second-floor apartments for the en-1
glncer and driver. Negotiations fori Charles Orohoski. hauling con-|»n* ln< inscription We care . «,
the new building began six muntha lrKU„ of 370 East Elm atreet. «.|g_^SSSl^ IW^ ^ fheS'lh? S
named without opposition for the "" "u""^. it Publi-hed I •«••#* tha PhUlpptoe Inn
term as pri-ni- rontnhutlons mav be deslanated I tne Okinawa campaign It was
Kles Home MW-'for^TEo^ll^^ a'u'r tU* Okinawa action
..mal nominat.on fyjlWffi J-panes- torpedo rammed
Six new members were proposed,^ Jh^h'o^e"^ Eas^Eta s^« ! A n,liinelal ^'"^ent of Chest lht Pe>uisylvanla, killing many of
!^lI05..?d/]?1M!d.A,,-m.^m^er^!!,l attended by several hundred mem
uneuualed glory
Early in the fall of 1946 Senator
Edward Martin, then Governor of1
the C.immonwealth. requested that!
the S'avy Department present tne|
bell to the State Museum The bell
was slif|,|Hd to Hantsburg from
Seattle and now rests In the war'
trophy room of the museum PORnil
dedicntury services will be held In'
the museum on Navv Day. October
27. with Admiral Milo P Draemal.
former commander of the V.SS.
Pennsylvania and present secretary
ol Pontti and Waters, delivcvlng
the addri ■
The bell will be tolled for the hist
time by Harry Poff. of Enol.i whol
Softball Lea^uei Sco^,er Su"'y' Burgess Calls 0 I Wms Citation
Has Its First
Annual Dinner
Plnrt hotiornble mention n DtWl
coverage competition in the NMOnd [
ateal "t the Pennsylvania!
Women'-. Press associallon «ns ac-'
oarded IChW Elizabeth Collins oi
llir Hrmrdrr. at the tenth anni-versary
program of the association [
held Saturday at the IVnn-Harns
hotel Harrtaburt, in connei -it«n
with the annual convention oi the.
Pennayivanla NCWSIWIHT PUbUahere'
RjaoeiaUon.
The awa.-d-winning Keconler'
story covered the lecture delivered!
bv iltmasfnnr Puttoo sheen ol
More than two iiuimreti penotU, Washington, last Januun. Ahah Tl, r,olM.rale with the FVrteral
memben oi t..« Conanotudten broke the new* of Ruaala aendlng ,T" '^wraie with the Federal
Civic Softball ueague and their; Greek Orthodox prleata to Ataertea plnn Df 'ood c°nwrVil»°'V tollow-
-t-mbk-d at me Spring' to spread communism under the: ing receipt of a telegrnni from
Mil) fire house Saturauy evening for1 cloak ol reUcton, M,.re than onejcharles Luckmaii chairman of
the first annual banquet and itte| hundred newspaiH-rwomen inm;1,,, ,nI •..•nini.n,'s OttlMDI Pood
Taylor PfCMaaasM
At Initial Event
In Spring Mill
Meeting Here
On Food Saving
Vk* Kepresentativeri
n, All Orpiuiziitiona
lo lie In Atteiiilanee
presentation of awards
during the playlin
At the conclusion
at the meeting A Hallowe'en party i^ other offl.
open to members and Invited guests | out opooaTtlon are H^n^
drowtcz, first vice-president: Wil
; ham Sztubinskl, second tlot-preal
dcnl: josenh Hyllnski. treasurer.
will be held November 1 at the ti:
hotwe. with J. Warren McQuims a
chairman The company has ac-cepted
invitations to march in the
Armistice Day parade here Novem-ber
8 and in the Thanksgiving par-ade
at Norrlstown. November 27.
William Taylor presided in the
absence of Charles Moore.
Mrs.Sutcliffe
fill Probated
Triirtt Is Oeuteil
In Favor Of Hunbaiid
An i-Mate valued al $100,000 and
upward i* distributed by terms of,„
the will of Mrs Mary Jane Howarth j t„i,'n
: desired
statement ol the Ches*
i for the year 1946-47 is printed in
. The Recorder today, showing exact-1
ly how the chest money is -*'■•
| No solicitation of employes
1 made at Industries, to avoid duplt
I cation.
! "Watch Tor the We care' slickers
!ln windows of the community". Mr
. Haln said today "They will be a
i8drii Lodge Members Church School
mi dupli-l C
John Gardockl, who has served To Be Honored About To Open
as financial secretary for the past
sS3£!S&SSSSS3SS K,,if!"" °f' • ",ias
t£»J3ss^^fe^HH p,a" VH,"W Ni^,,,
immlnal«l for rKOrdlng HenUiry. ".It.„,v v . „,ldtor „nc,ou,lv I b> Oon.hohock.1. 1«1|.- No. 117.
John Ort.po.lc .ho h.. «ri,.djK(.e
R
p"if^1J™rh« hcoi Si u?Tol^K"'«hts "' p>1h'" °" THurrfw
turkey dinner. Henry Alexander,
president of the league, welcomed
the players and their guests and in-troduced
William Taylor as master
|
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1