VOLUME XI, NUMBER 24 NARBERTH, PA.

, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS

Orchestra Concert Ladies Learn Lots Listening Many EJ;ljoy Junior Resi~:nt~o~a~ t~l:ne;:;~~~ie~ine are Explains Position
A pn'1 5t h "
to Lead!·ng Lecturer H. h P
19 ageant
being called by telephone and urged
to buy certain toilet articles, floor on Bonds
-------------- polishes and extracts for the benefit
Local Man to be Main Pupils .from Narberth's of an organization calling itself the Councilman Redifer Not
Line Soloist .LV.Lrs. George E · B ean 'T
J J II
1atlcs on Current Environs Patticipate Babies' Milk Fund.
To avoid confusion in the minds Obstructing Issue
of the generous contributors to the
Adolph Vogel, conductor of the E vents an d Mew B 00 ks A Friday the thirteenth proved Welfare Federation of Philadelphia Councilman A. Perry Redifer
Main Line Orchestra, has set no detriment to the first annual and to various local organizations, feels that he was placed in an un
Sunday afternoon, April 5, as the The club meeting of :March 17 the German people will have their P~rents' Night given in the Junior it can. definitely b~ stated that the fair light by the report of the March
date for the next and third con- opened with the usual discussion first opportunity to vote for a HIgh School in Ardmore last followmg: are not m any way con- meeting of Council, which was rint-
cert of the }dain Line Orchestra, of business. Replies to letters re- president. Alarmists say that the week. Several hundred parents nected wIth .or benefited by the sale ed in this paper last Saturda! and
to be given in the Ardmore The- garding se"eral House bills were Crown Prince has a chance to re- ~~sp~m?e~ t~ the school author- of these art.lcles:. . that the remarks ascribed to R~bert
atre. read from Senators Chance, Stites turn to the throne, but that is not Itles' 111vltatlOns to attend and The Mam Lme FederatIon of F. 'iVood secretary of the Narberth
The orchestra. is now ha~'d at and Pepper. . , I~kely, th~.ugh s~J1ne one of tl~e Principal. Edward No ?now ex- Churches. . S~reet In{provement Association, in-
work on the chfficult ~nd mter- AIrs. Batchelor 111tormed the ~ourt start maY.111 son~e way shp pressed hImself as em I n en t 1Y The ~~encan Red Cross Well dlcated a failure on the part of Mr.
esting 'program that ""'111 be pre- members that the \Vomen's Clubs 111. Ther~ are SIX partIes and the p~eased at t~e outcOlI!e of the Baby Ch~l~s: . vVood and his associates to under-
sented at that concert and will go had been urged to take additional republicans have chosen l\Tarx, a J:1lght,. the object of w~lch was to ~he YISlt1t;~ Nt~rse CO~~lttee, stand the motives which have in-
through seyeral extra rehearsals action to push the law enforce- modern man, and a peace advo- acqua111t the parents WIth the fac- Mam. Lme C~t1zens ASSOCIatIOn. fluenced him in his attitude toward
to perfect some of the technical ment bill, which is in danger of cate. Two most important devel- ulty and the school. SOCIal Se~vlce Department, Bryn street improvement and. the bond
difficulties and to make this the being lost. opments are the trade agreement The parents were welcomed by Mawr HospItal. . . issue in particular.
best concert that the organization Mrs. Dunn announced that the between France and Germany, Superintendent S. Edgar Downs, Heal~h CounCIl, Lower Menon Mr. Redifer whose service as
has yet given. recent card party had been a suc- and the willingness of Germany who told of some of the problems town~hlp and Narberth. . clerk and as 'a member of the
.As an innovati.on,. the soloist cess, and that t.here ":ill probably to make a treaty with France in of the school. T~en followed a . It IS sugge~ted that .persons wlsh- Borough Council antedates that of
WIll be accompal11ed m every se- be another one 111 Apnl. regard to the western bor.der, thus pageant, "The Comll1g of the May- mg further ll1fo.rmatlon. about the any other man has always given
lection by the orchestra instead of Mrs. :Mueller and her "Karnival" insinuating that it will not take flower," which was the main fea- fund call the PhIladelphIa Chamber freely of his tim~ and business judg-
the piano. Committee are to have a card back Alsace-Lorraine. Germany ture of the evening. Pupils from of Commerce. , m e n t to safeguarding the finances
The orchestra and its sustain- party in the gymnasium on Tues- is also willing to leave the decis- all grades were found in the cast. of the Borouah. Mr. Redifer has
ing association were gratified .re- day, :March 24, at 2 o'cloc~. The iO!l of its eastern border to the The ,Pageant was divided. into TO ENLARGE CHURCH alwa~s realized the necessity of im-
cently upon word from a mUSIcal proceeds are to buy matenal for \\ orld Court. five epIsodes. The first depIcted LEAGUE NEXT SEASON prOVll1g the unpaved streets and had
critic that, in his opinion, the :Main aprons and house dresses for the France has protected herself by the landing of the Pilgrims, the -- become convinced before the Nar-
Line Orchestra is undoubtedly the "KarniYal." building up an alliance with second, the first winter; the third, Wayne and Bryn Mawr Asked to belih Street Imp;ovement Associa-
best and most successful strictly T ,.
Nomll1atlOn ba Ilots have been P 0 Ian, d C zec h o-slovalna. and Rou- the first international treaty; be I Join-Ardmore Wins Title. tion came into being last summer
amateur orchestra in this part of mailed to club members and must mania. This method is expensive fourth, the first Thanksgiving, and Plans for the continuation and that a bond issue was the correct
the country. be returned within one week. and can:ies no real security. But the fifth showed the Pilgrims of enlargement of the Main Lil~e way to handle it. He says that in-
Soloist Announced. The dates set for Mrs. Forbes France IS now ready to trust Ger- a later day. Churcl~ Basketball League. next stead of opposing the bond issue he
Burton Piersol baritone of Nar- Robertson Hale's lectures are many. Great Britain is willing to Followina the proaram the year Will be m~de at.a meetmg ?f was in favor of it and that if the
berth will be the'soloist at the next April 2, at the home of Miss Ely, guarantee the boundaries of Junior I-Hah buildina w~s thrown the league, whIch WIll be held 111 members of Council as a whole had
conc;rt given by the Main Line Or- ~t 2 ~. M~; April 3, Lower Mer- France, ]3~lgium. and pl:obably open to thOe inspecti~n ,of the par- th.e ~r~more.
chestra in the Ardmore Theatre on IOn HIgh ::School, at 3 P. 1'1., and Italy, and IS anXIous to II1clude ents. In rooms 21 22 24 and the e' en1l1,." Aplll G. .
.v.
:M. C. A. Monday not been of. si~l1ilar mind aJ~d had
not used theIr 1I1fluence to dlscour-
Sunday afternoon, April 5. .\pril 3: Cynwyd. Presbyterian Gerl11~nJ: in th~ alliance. library there wer~ e~hibits from, The .league. wluch was organ- age. the only organized opposition
Mr. Piersol is well known to Church 111. the evenll1g. ] t .IS ImpOSSIble ,to exagg'erate the school shops, art department, Ized thIS ~ear has prospere~ and whIch appe.ared, the result might
Philadelphia music lovers having FederatIon year books have the Importance 01 these steps domestic science and academic de- g.rown rapIdly. It now consIsts of have been dIfferent.
been closely identified with musical been issued .and sell for 25 cel:ts to\\'ar~ peace. Germany ":ill
have partments. SIX teams, two each from CynWYd'j So far as delay in preparing the
mterests there for some time.. His .-\5 heretot~re, ~lrs. Bean. (lts- to reahze that she. can g? I11to the The characters in the pageant: Narberth and !,-rdmore. , I~ecessary ordinance is concerned,
fine voice and unusual expenence cus~ecl the. 1~lgh ltghts of Il1ter- Le~gue on. equahty . WIth other Spirit of the Past, Rosalie Shaw; . N e~t seas~n s plans call for the Mr. Redifer says that he considered
have. given. him the righ.t to be I nat~onal affaIrs and those of the natlOn~ betor.e a pertect state of Spirit of the Wilderness, Mary l11~IUSIO~ at Bryn Ma,,:r .and it absolutely necessary to have a
cla~slfied ':Ith the. best vOIces that Umted ~tates. Jn part, her talk peace IS realtzed. . Miller Kress; Guardian Spirit of \i\ ~y~e 111 the league. InVitatIOns fairly accurate idea of how many
Phtladelphm has gIven to the pro- was. as tollows: Germany: after ] 11 .onr l.l\Vn country a tral11 of the Pilgrims, Margaret \Valter; to Jom h~ve been sent t~ ~everal st reets were to he paved and how
fessional field. . Pre~ldent Ebert's death, dlsplaJ:- pecn!tar ClrCt1l~lstances have. put America, Janette Byall; Governor churches 111. both commU11ltJes and much it would cost. That was why
The group of songs IVIr. PIersol ed ItS first semblance of republt- PreSIdent CoolJdge where he IS. It Carver Oswald Smith' Governor representatIves from these are ex- he thoucrht it would be better to wait
will sing will be accompanied by the can.ism. It had planned. a national is possible that J-Iardi.ng might not Bradfo;'d, George Hougilton; Cap- pected to attend the April meet- until p~titions had been received
orchestra. .Ot~ler numbers on the hohda?, ~or tl?e mO;lrn1l1g o~ the ha \'e been elected ag;am O~l accot~nt Llin Standish, John Baker; Elder I11g: from all of the streets desiring pave-
program WIll mclude a mov~ment \Va! v.lchms" l11tendmg' to stIr .up ?f th~ scandals du.nng hIS adm111- Brewster, John I-land; John AI- '1 he Archnore Presbyterians mellts. He feared that if this was
fro.m a symphony and .othe: mter- a teehng. ot hatred and rebelllo!l IstratlOn and: posslhle, too, that a d~n,\Vesley Dtlffie4!.; .Hr. Win- clinched the league championship not done and the paving sbould go
estmg w.orks. The Mat;t LI.ne 01'- among ItS people., Instead, It Demo~rat rr,nght ha:e been. elect- slow, Robert Kessler; Mr. Aller- for this season last Thursday legimately entitled to share tlll~ bcne-
chestra 1S under the dIrectIon of really monrned t.he loss o~ Ebert, e~l. 1 he VIC~ .Presldency IS con- ton, Stanley Hoff; Dr. Fuller, when they vanquished their clos- fits of the bond issue, might be left
Adolph Vogel. I
who had been SIX years 111 office sl<1er~d a pol~tlcal graverard and vValter Prokosch; John Howland, est rivals, the Narberth Metho- out. . If such a situation had been
~nd had really done much good as Vlce PreSIdent, CoolJdge was Robert \i\Toodward; Love and (lists by a 25-12 score. Both pen11ltted to devclop and if a con-
Bandits Steal Car. lC1r the country. On l\'1arch 29 (Continued from the Sixth Page) \Vrcstling' Brewster, Robert EI- teams have one more game to siderable amount of the bond issue
Narberth was treated to a visit by more and John Dautle; Bartle Al- play, but it will have no effect on funds had become tied up in liens
a group of auto bandits Sunday MUST BE IN THIRTEENTH SERIES lerton, William Esrey. the championship. , o n the streets already pavcd there
when a new seven-passenger limou- -- __ Other Piigrims-Vernon Ham- The Arelmore quintet which is wO\lld not then be money enough
sine was stolen from Mr. Samuel Street Petitions Due by April 13 at New Shares Offered by Legion mond, Jack Belsterling, Jack Ever- made up largely of Lower Merion a:'a.1 Ia bl e t0t'al(e care 0 ft i le ts reet s
K. White, lawyer and builder. Latest. Building and Loan. hart, Eric Cartmell, Albert Fretz. High School stars, has been lead- "lllch had bcen .Ieft ov~r. He wan!s
Mr. \iVhite, who lives at 505 Monday, April 13, is the closing The Narberth American Legion Mistress Brewstel', Jane Knowl- ing the league race the greater to ma!(e sU~'e, If. pOSSIble, that thIS
South Narberth ~vel.1tte,. had gone clay for the receipt of street paving Building and Loan Association will ton; Mistress Carver, Ellen Shaw; part of the season. It was pushed bond Issue IS gOIng to take care of
to the home of hlS SIster, Mrs. Jo- petitions for work to be done this open a new series on Tuesday, April Pricilla Mullins, Gene France; hard for honors, however, by the all. the streets. so that the troubles
seph H. Shuff, and had left his year. That date has not been offi- 7, at}he office of the association, 29 Elizabeth Tillie, Kathleen Quinn. Narberth Methodist five, which whIch have ansen from that source
machine. unlocked, parked on Rex cially declared by Council, but that North Narberth avenue, at the Other Pilgrim vVomen-Julia had in its line-up Bob Gilfillan this may be per~11anelltly ended.
road, which runs past one side of is the policy on which the street pav- bridge, fr0111 7 until 9 o'clock. Love, Mary Durning, MarJ'orie season's Lower Merion captain, NIl'. l~e(hfer also s.ays th.at there
the house. · in!!~ plans are now based. There are 1'1le association was or!!anized in Castie'lione, Agnes Downs, ~,
I 1 . Mar- and Bob Savill, last "ear's brilliant arc a nun.l ber 0 f i
(et al Is W IllC h .1aye
1
T he ban dItS stoppec t lelr car on eight street sections in Narberth ~ ~ .I be I I I I f i b d
Narberth avenue and sent one of which are unpaved and which are 1920 and to date has in force 1893 garet Beaver, Nancy Abernethy, Marool1 and White centre. to d. (eCI( e( ~e ore t le 10n ISSUf'
their number up Rex road. Mrs. Eligible to file petitions to be includ- single shares and 62 9 double shares. Doroth'y Woodbury, y
i r gin i a Saturday evening the title win- or mance .c~n.. e pre~arec. .O ne 0
Shuff, who was sitting near the ed in the present program. If the There are in force at the present Chewn1l1g, Dorothy Gnnber, Mary ning Ardmore Presbyterians add- the?e detaIls IS the I.ate of ll1terest
window, noticed the thief. When residents on those streets are not time 36 mortgage loans aggregating Louise Fox. ed ~nother scalp to their belt when whIch these bonds ' :111 bear, and. he
brother's car she opened the front sufficiently interested to circulate the the sum of $1 13,200 and stock Sailor, George Brown; Massa- they took the count of the Cyn- ~O~tldtl see no necessl? t for dr~S~l!ng
door and went outside. necessary petitions among their 10~~~'e~eI3~~:4~ great many reasons sEoilt , GdeolM'ge GerenSbeck; SamDos~td' ~vydl PrAesbdyterial~T GI- 2G in abgame ~;~eoint~~'el~~()~:;;l1~l1~~'~l~~h ~;ighttl~~~
"Get back into the house or I'll neighbors and to obtain signatures I < ( war urray; quanto, aVI 111 t le r more .1. T Ile a sence 1 T'f b .( fl
shoot you!" called out one of the rel)resentin!! at least four-fifths of w ly one should save through the Brio-as. of Fort Yonno' and Custard )e preval l1;g. I . Y wal I11g un I
. . ~ building and loan association sys- "',., I '. I"'C d' ' other prehm1l1anes were settled
bandits standing on the rttnlllng- the abutting properties they will tem. One dollar per month for a Other Indians-Vvilson Thomp- regu ars 111 t le ynwy Il11e-up. there might be an opportunity to aet
board of their own car. have only themselves to blame if single share or $2 per month for a son, Doran \i\Tilliams, William was blamed by the locals for the a lower rate of interest. He m:de
By this time Mr. vVhite also had their streets remain unpaved at the double (short term) share will re- Duel', J ames Henwood, George debacle. ].:nown thc intercstincr information
been attracted outside by the ex- end of 192 5. The streets from turn to the stockholder in the sum Bridgeman, Henry BOJ?berger, The night before, Friday, Cyn- that he had been receiving inquiries
citement. He, too, was ordered in- which petitions have not yet been of $200 per share at the expiration Otto. Duel',. Horace Zlpperlen, wyd suffered another reve~'sal from banking circles in reference to
side and was restrained by his sis- filed are as follows: of 136 months as an average on the Morns P~hnsky, Allen Carey, when the Cynwyd ?dethodlsts the proposed Narberth loan and that
tel'. l from
Id attempting to interfere Rockland avenue. from . Narberth Iong term sIlares and 78 months as Thomas LIbby, Edward. Tague, went down to defeat at the ha.nds he tllott!!llt ~
I't "rottld be possl'ble to
Wltl tle arme men. avenue to Railway Bridge. an approximate average on the Radley Cros~, Joseph FItch, Sam of the Narberth Presbytenans. get a reasonably low rate of interest
The man driving the stolen car Grove Place, from Rockland ave- short term series. Brown, PatrIck Brady. The final tally w~s 25-12. The and I)Ossibly a good premium if the
ran it across part of the lawn of nue to \Voodside avenue. An early start will provide the Immigrants Representing _ g.ame was played 111 the gymna- matter was not handled too pre-
Mrs. Shuff's house in escaping. The lo"reeting House lane, from Iona . I Spain, Betty White " Holland, Ar- slum of the Cynwyd school. eipitately.
men left the car they drove up in to :Montgomery avenues. sum necessary to sene your boy or R . I I I A 1""1
and escaped in \i\Thite's car. ahead some streets, which would be girl through college or provide a abella a1l1ey;, re all( , nna hI - The bond issue ordinance will be
John A. Caldwell, Narberth real \ Villiams avenue, from Meeting sum of money to start them out into ler; Russia, Clarence Cartmell; Joint Meeting. ready for its first reading at the next
estate dealer, said they passed him House lane to 'iVoodbine avenue. the bt~siness. w~rld. Norway, p.ouglas FIe min g; The next regular monthly meeting o.f Council on April 13, said
at a high rate of speed down Meet- \Voodbine avenue, from Iona to By I11vestmg 111 some shares once Fr~n.ce, \i'hlll~m Helzer; Scotland, meeting of the Harold D. Speak- Mr. RedIfer. He added that he
1l1g House lane past the Belmont Montgomery avenues. a year, usually most associations is- vVllham DavIs; Italy, ¥ary \;Yar- man Post of the American Legion thought funds could be available by
Race Track. They were not over- Hampden avenue, from vVood- sue two series per year, over a pe- ner; England, FranCIS Qumn; will be held Monday, March 23, July and he could see no reason, so
taken. bine avenue to the north end. :iod of time a series w~ll be 111at~r- Jews, J.ohn Mt;lraney;. Greece, 8.15 P. M. This will be a joint far as the financing is concerne?,
Homewood avenue, from Sabine 1I1g each year and prOVIde a defil1lte Clement1l1e DavIt; SlaVIC Races, meeting with the Ladies' Auxil-lwhy the pavements could not be laId
Mr. Leitch Elected. m'enue to the north end. sum as an annual income. Joyce Ilott. iarv of the Legion and all Legion this year on those streets from
The annual meeting of the Lower Haverford avenue, from Essex It is not. necessary. to take th~s ,Committees. - The Mayflower l1iC;;I;lber~ are invited to britW wl;ich proper petitions .have b~en re-
Merion Building & Loan Associa- to Conway avenues. money out If you deSIre to leave It Pageant presented under the direc- theIr wIves and mothers. ThIS celved up to the Apnl meetmg of
tion was held last Tuesday night in Since the last meeting of Council with the ~ssociation and receive six tion of Elizabeth B. Bratton and meeting will be devoted entirely Counci~. He said that he was just
the Merion Title Building, Ard- on the ninth the Homewood avenue per cent. Il1t~rest on your money. Edward H. Snow, assisted by to a discussion of welfare work as. anxIous to have the work done
more. It collected almost $5°,000 petition has been practically com- Start Apnl 7· Katherine K. Morss, Emily Ral- among disabled veterans. Miss thIS year as anyone else.
in dues and issued 1200 shares of pleted and will undoubtedly be filed lauer and Harvey J. Harmon. Kennedy, of the Grays Ferry Ros-
stock in the new series. at the next meeting of Council. "Karnival" News. Pilgrim Ushers-Esther Brown, pital, will speak regarding the Old Schoolhouse Sold at Wynnewood.
At this same meeting an amend- Frank Gioni. the well-known cement The final and definite dates set Helen Cameron, Marie Clayton, welfare work being done there. A tract of three acres on north-
ment to the by-laws was voted and stone contractor of 318 Wood- for the "Karnival" of the Commu- Virginia Metzler, Hope Burlin- Miss Kennedy has had a wide ex- east side of Wynnewood avenue, at
favorably upon, increasing the di- bine avenue, started this week cir- nity Club are May 1 and 2, Fri- game, Constance Davis, Betty perience in this line of work and corner of Lancaster avenue south
rectors from nine to 12 members. culating a petition for Woodbine day ~nd Saturday afternoons and Swing, Elizabeth Ca.rlisle, Mildred is ~ell qualifie4 to. spe~k on the of Wynnewood station, ,including
Dr. Clifford H. Arnold and C. avenue. The copy for the proper evemngs. Keep your \i\Teed chains Gane, Blanche Morns. subject. Mrs. W. H; Blester, )1'., the old Wynnewood Pubhc School
Frank Powell were elected as new form of the petition may be obtained and galoshes out of the moth ball Sta~e presi~~nt of .the Amencan Building, has been sold by John
directors; another member will' be from Robert F. \\Tood, 237 Forrest chest, as the great event will not R. B. C. LegIOn Auxlhary, WIll speak of the P. P. Lathrop to R. W. Verner for
elected later. avenue. be postponed even for a cloud- The R. B. C. Triangle Class work being done throughout the $~5,000. -:r:he tract will be i~proved
In the election of officers there burst. Save your money and come meets every Sunday in the Presby- State. WIth dwelhngs of the Engltsh and
was only one change, that of the George F. Weaver has sold his early. There will be lots of pretty terian Church. If you want a real Everyone interested in helping Colonial type. It has lately been
vice president. Mr. Daniel Leitch, property, located at 204 Montgom- and useful things, and a tasty good lesson come over Sunday mentally or physically disabled used as a nursery.
of Essex avenue, Narberth, treas- ery avenue, a single stone and stucco "Kafeteria" supp~r. morning at 9.45. Mr. Whitman is vt::terans should hear these speak-
urer of the Merion Title & Trust dwelling, with lot, 97~x167 feet, to our leader~ Any boy between the ers. The first thunder storm of the
Company, was elected in place of Miss Kathryn A. Tobin, of Phila- Like the birds, visitors to the ages of 16 and 20 will be welcome Monday night, March 23, 8.15 season came early Thursday
Parker Worrell, who resigned. delphia. It was held at $n,5°°. South are returning. to the class. o'clock, Elm Hall. morning
 ~A(jE TWu OUR TOWN
D. A. R. Entertained. A FEW ITEMS OF I Letters and postals.have been
m-EI<I~m
OUR TOWN
I
The members of the Doctor PERSONAL MENTION received by friends 111 Narberth
A Co-operative Community Journal Benjamin Rush Chapter, D. A. R.,
were delightfully entertained at the
OwoP.d by coe Narberth. Civic Association home of Mrs. John C. Nash, at "V. H. McNiven was given by Mrs. sun and sands of Palm Beach. They
oDd pUblished everJ Saturday at
Overbrook, Saturday afternoon, L. B. Edgerton at the latter's home will visit Cuba and other islands be-
trom Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker,
A surprise party in honor of Mrs. of Cynwyd, who are enjoying the m AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Public LI.blll•• • P D....... • C.m.i••
Narberth, Pa,
March 14. Mrs. Laura Garhard, on Chestnut avenue Tuesday eve- fore their return to Cynwyd in May.
Philip Atlee Livingston of Philadelphia, rendered a num- ning. Mr. and Mrs. McNiven with They also visited Plant City, where
Editor and Publisher
]. Richmond Magney ber of vocal numbers and Mrs. J0- their sons, John and James, are soon Mr. Tucker has a pecan grove.
Assoaiatll Bdltor seph Caley, State corresponding- sec- to move to Ardmore.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Dollar and retary, gave an inspiring talk on Mrs. Joseph Chappatte is spend-
Fifty Cents per year 1D advance the State Conference which is to be
held in Philadelphia in November. daughter Eleanor, of Haverford
Mrs. George F. Michaelsen and ing the week-end in New York. W
This chapter, though organized avenue, are guests at Galen Hall, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
but a few years ago, has been given Atlantic City.
a very important part on the pro-
gram. Mrs. Anthony "Vayne Cook,
president general, and many other daughter, Katharine, are making two. Classified advertisements Wl,ll be
national officers will be present.
:Mesdames Fristan B. du Marais,
Minimum 90 cents. Price, 2 cents a
Mrs. Louise Hinchman and word. Th1'e; insertions f01' the pripe of

their home at 108 Chestnut avenue. 1'eceived by telephone b'om subsc1'1be1's

of the telephone company
Im 10 ~J~ ~
I
Entered as second-class matter, October 200 Woodside avenue; Hugh G. APARTMENT for rent. second f100l',
15th, 1914, at the Post Office at Narberth. Mr, and Mrs. \V. Burton Piersol,
Pennsylvania, under the act of March 3. Martin, 207 \Vayne avenue; J. H. of Avon road, will broadcast from ;, room.~ nIHI bnth. with 01' without gnrlll:e.
1879. lVlilIer, 426 Haverford avenue; station WEAF ilext Wednesday 10:! Gr:l~'ling uvenue. Pholle XI1\'bertlt
Saturday, March 21, 1925
Charles M. Irwin, 130 Linwood night.
avenue. Ardmore; Sarah Gibson
1706-W.
PRIVATE GARAGE for rent. 011
Poor little chap- I i
Langlois and the IVIisses Marie L.
iUNIOR HIGH SCHOO~ NEWS Gorin and Maud M. Gibson, of Shaw were among the participants
The Misses Juliet and Margaret "'ooc1bine lweuue. Call Xllrberth 12'j..j·~T. r~ He darted out from behind a wagon. ru
Atlantic City, will represnt the chap- in the American Legion fashion
A translated Latin play was ter at the National Congress in
FOU;o.;D-A gold watch. Owner caIl
lit 107 Chestllilt OI"CIIUC. ~~ The most careful driver couldn't have . ~B
given at Ii averford College on \Vashington the week of April 19. show at the Junior High School "'" avoided him. ~
IHondav, the 16th of lVlarch. A The next stated meeting of the
party of pupils from the junior high chapter wiII be held at the home of
Building, Ardmore, last night. APART:\IE;o.;T-l'ecoIHl floor, ;:; rooms.
hall nlld hatlt. 108 Chestnut llVellll('.
XIlI'lJl'I·th 6.'14-:\1.
III
flJ
Hospital.attention and medical aid are m ~
m
school attended it under the guard- Mrs. J. H. Miller, Haverford ave- Our announcement of the arri"al costly. Someone must pay. If the case
ianship of the Misses Jenkins and nue, April 4, when an interesting of the first crocuses has brought Fl'RNISHED ROO:\IS. with 01' with-
f2J
Church and l\lr. \Vilson. It was program will be rendered.
very interesting as well as helpful members are urged to be present
forth the further information that out bOll I'd, "CIT reasonablt'. Add~'~,.s
All Mrs. E. H. Cockrill. of Hampden "P:' care of Our TowII. P. O. Box nUl).
to the pupils who are now studying and an invitation is extended to all avenue, had daffodils in bloom on
m
f2J
~~OO~
goes to court, the car-owner stands to
m~
Latin.
The ninth grade gave a St. Pat-
who are eligible to membership.
Sunday the fifteenth. "'ANTED-Youllg girl who call cool;
to cOllie at foul' o'clock to l'l'el'lll'e dinlll'l'.
Two in fllmilr. Phone Xarbcrth 2;'70·,,". f2J
f2J
This boy's parents did not have to sue.
The motorist carried a TRAVELERS m
~
m
rick's Day party on Tuesday eve- Mrs. \-\'. H. Hartel, of Avon road, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Automobile Liability policy and The
To Travel 2200 Miles. is visiting in Greem'ille, Ohio. ;o.;EAT SEWIXG aIII I helll~titchin~
nina in the assembly. It was a r1J
Announcement is made of the
gre~t success and enjoyed by all. success ful candidates for the covet-
Last Tuesday, the 17th of :March, ed spring tour of the Dramatic As-
done. Cnll Xnrherth :!:;10.
FOR REXT-Hoolli with pl'h'atp fllm- m Travelers settled the claim to the satis-
faction of all. W
the 8-A boys were defeated by the sociation of Oberlin College. Sixty-
7-B in volley ball. This makes the seven people presented 83 parts. and
ill". All conl'enit'nces. 471 Bl'ookhnr"t
a;'('nIlP. (4-4\ B~ Telephone us to-day m
7-B tie for the volley ball cham- the judges report that because oj
m J. BAIRD CALDWELL m
pionship ,vith the ninth grade. The the abundance of excellent material
tie will be played off next Tuesday. the selection was extremely difficult.
On Saturday, the 21st.. Narberth S. Lucia Keim, a graduate of the
will play its last game for the sea- Narberth High School, 1922, was
R~
U~
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
(Over the Bank)
m
IIi
son in the junior high schoool gym. one of the J 8 selected.
It is with the Church Farm School,
Mrs. R. 1. \Vatrous and children
The club, on its trip, will travel a ha ve returned to thei r home on
of Downingtown, Pa. Admission is total of 2200 miles and will include Avon road.
m Office: 1733 'PHONES: Home: 1687 m
10 cents. Everyone is cordially in- a tour throug-h the Berkshire Hills
vited. The probable line-up for the of western Massachusetts, a boat
game will be as follows:
Mr. David G. Nixon, of lona ave-
passage down the Hudson River, nue, is able to be about after a se"ere FOR SALE-Prnirie State incubator.
m mBBBBBBBBBBBE{€{~~u~U€ra:El
m
Right fullback-Burgess. travel through the hill cnuntry of case of pneumonia. Mrs. Nixon 100 egg cnpacity: used one seasoll. Also .. =- "" "" ";.. "" __,.,. ,.,..._ _.."
Left fullback-l\I ulligan. northern Pennsylvania, a day and and their children are still on the two brooders. .
471 Brookhurst avenue.
(3·:!!.!
Centre-Dothard. night in New York City, a visit to sick list, however.
Yale University and points of in- FOR SALE-Xational Cash Register,
Your Mortgage Menace
Right guard-Purse. almost ne1\". Oak finislt. No. 19551)[j~.
terest in the Connecticut Valley. A mortgaged home is liable to be a menaced home,
Left guard-Greenburger, Capt. Mrs. \V. H. \Vhitten. who has Sh'le 11;'6-E. Cnll 523 Dudley Avenuc because it is almost certain to be a lost home if the husband
H Bob Foote, who has a bad 1'he schedule of engagements of
been visiting"' her daughter, Mrs. PI;Ol1P Xlll'bertb 1716-M. (3·21) should go. And yet it is so almost unbelievably easy to
knee, is sufficiently recovered it will the club are as follows: Adolph Vogel. has returned to her FOR SALE-Baby curringe in good protect the home against loss. Ask yourself this question:
greatly aid the team's prowess. April I-Springfield, Mass. If I should never again come home after tonight could my
April 2-Dalton. Mass. home in Huntingdon, \\T. Va. conl1ition. Phone Narberth 2518·W. (3-21\ wife meet the interest and the instalments, and, if not, how
Throtwh the kindness of Mr. April 3-Lancaster, Pa. long would it be before she was turned out? If your
Henry F~ye, of Na;berth: the nil~th April 4-Stamford. Conn. answer to yourself is not satisfactory let me tell you how·
grade civics class with MISS Jenkms STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES to obtain a sure and satisfactory one.
April 5-New York City.
spent Thursday morning in ~he PO?' the Year Ended December 31, 1924 F01' inf01'mation and particulars
April 6-Stratford. Conn.
Philadelphia Law Courts observ111g Cash Balance, January 1, 1924 . $799.00
the procedure of how cases are
handled.
To Entertain.
The ladies of the Evangel Baptist
RECEIPTS.
Contributions ..•................... $399.75
EDWARD P. JONES
Editors-Elizabeth Terry and Church will entertain at tea Mrs. THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA
Minstrel Show . 346.30
Richard Banks. Robert G. Keighton. mother of their Miscellaneous . 63.91 Organized 1847
Legion Auxiliary Notes. new pastor, on Friday. . :March 27. 809.96 103 S. NARBER1'JI AYENUJ, S. R COR, 61'II AND WALNUT STS.
from 2 until 4 o'clock, at the home Lomburd !l2;;0 NlIl'llt'rth 26i4
The March meeting of the Ameri- of Mrs. Harvey Monks, 200 Grey-
can Legion Auxiliary unit of Har- Iing avenue, $817.95 1..;_-~- ~""-_ N* "" "" "" ".. * _ .,.,. _ _ *_* * .......
PAYMENTS:
old D. Speakman Post 356 was held Interest on Mortgages . $240.00
A cordial invitation is extended
Tuesday evening, the 17th instant, Minstrel Show Expenses . 84.88
to the ladies of the congregation ancl
at tl1e home of 1\1rs. Edw. E. Bas- their friends. Camp Delmont Expenses . 111.00
sert, on \Voodside avenue. Not Miscellaneous Expenses . 164.62
(Jnly was there a record attendance
for a regular monthly meeting but
five new applications for member-
ship were presented and favorably
M. E. Missionary Society.
'I'he \Vomen's Home Missionary
of the Methodist Church ,viII meet Cash Balance, December 31, 1924
600.50
$217.45
George M. Dando
at the church on Tuesday, March Having audited the l~eceipts and expenditures of the Narbert.h
acted upon. 2..j., 1925, at 12 o'clock.
Finance Officer John A. Mowrer, Boy Scouts for the year 1924, I certify that the ~tatement l';tbov:e IS
The covered dish luncheon will be GROCERIES-MEAT-VEGETABLES
Jr., of the Narberth Post, may be followed by the regular business correct according to my best knowledge and belIef. ContrIbutIons
prepared to receive a number of meeting. of food' and auto services for the Troop's outing at Camp Claghorn
checks in the near future from bud- are not included in the above Cash Statement.
All women are cordiallv invited to Cash Only-No Delivery
dies who we know are going to get attend. - EDWIN T. WOLF Treasurer.
she saw him climbing. into ~ler Respectfully submitted.
"curtain lectures" from fnend Wife, Annual Gym Exhibit. HERVEY C. KEIM,
likewise friend mother ancl friend The annual gym exhibition of Certified Public Accountant.
sister and daughter about getting the Lower Merion High School
lined up in the Legion so as to. re~l­ will be given Friday, April 3.
der them eligible to membership 111 Pln'sical Director N. Herbert
• J. ALMAN We were told something the other day which we can't
the auxiliary. Grigson is in charge of the pro- help but tell you, and we do so with considerable pride: A
Your correspondent knows of a gram. Narberth man, one who thinks and observes, said: "1 like to
number of times when a recalcitrant Tailor, Cleaner and Furrier come into your store, your clerks are courteous and have an
spouse had just g~t set~led in an Several big real estate deals are interest in customers that makes you feel like coming again."
easy chair on Legion n~ght to be on the tapis. Now is the time to get your clothes id shape for
handed his hat and rem1l1ded that Easter and Spring. Let us French dQ' clean your This made us feel good-Respect and Confidence of our
Golfers have made the most of customers.
there was something going on at the recent fine days. dresses and suits, and, if you need new suits, consult
borough hall that needed his answer us first. We call and deliver.
I t will soon be time for the an- "We aim to please" means nothing if we don't please. I
to the roll call. nual clean-up days. 105 Essex Avenue Phone: Narberth 2564 believe our clerks have the kind of disposition which means
The auxiliarv has been invited to

meetin a , Monday evening. March

A few warm days and vegeta-
join the Post in their next regular tion will be 011 the jump.

23, at 8 ~'clock, which will be a joint IN MEMORY OF MY DOG BINGO

• .. 4"'" ....
Wi • • ' · .. Wi

Open Sunday Evenlnll"8 G to '1

4 to: %w ",

MARTIN A. UNO, Prop.

.
"please"-and make you feel the better for coming.
For next week we are giving you a saving on Canned
Goods-not merely Canned Goods, but the best Canned Goods.
.meeting and in w~lich matters a.ffect-
ina Leaiondom 111 general wtll be
By Henry Banks.
(A LoweI' Merion Hiah 8c1/Oo1
MARLAN Everything in Stock of
cli~cuss~d. The auxiliary's work in (,'olll/lo,.itio/l ) First-Class
particular will be presented by none IBingo ,,"as Ill~' lHl[lP~"s naillI'. Fruits, Vegetables and Fish
('u!lt'd hilll fOI' thut dog of fame
other than State President Mr. \Vil- Of which the college song is writ ; DELICATESSEN Peaches Peas Sour Krout
Ham H. Biester, Tr., Miss Jean Which on the ClllllPU8 makes u hit. 3'1 N. NARBERTH AVE.
Donaghy, president, :Montgomery- Milk and Cream Pears Beans Salmon
Burk Products
Bucks Bicounty Council. will be My PUIlPY hnd no pedigrt'€'. ... ...... 4"'''
ft • •
.... un
""4""4*
ft.... ' . " ..lIlII Plums Limas Sardines
He cnme from humble stock, you See; . . . . . . . . . . ", 1n • .......
ft",

with us at this meeting Whether or His color wus as blnck as night, Cherries Corn Lobster
not the State commander of the SIlI'e 011 his breust a vest of white. Grape Fruit Tomatoes Crab Meat
Legion will be present your corre- ELIZABETH I. WISLER Pineapple Asparagus Mackerel
spondent does not know. Com- "He is 110 A"ood," the n€'ighbors said it,
But he hud one good. deed to his credit- Fruit Salad Succotash
mander Sparks is keeping that to A burglar tried to lift the sash,
himself but she does not know the But BinA"o burlled! He got no cush!
BEAUTY PARLOR Codfish

foregoing auxiliary officers will be

with us. Xow of my dog am I bereft,
Marcel Waving :: Scalp Treatment :: Shampooing 2c OFF ON EACH CAN
One grievous dn~' the house he left,
That the auxiliary will be inevi- But ne'er returned, for then, alack, Facial Massage :: Manicuring
Come to us for Butter and Eggs
dence in large numbers seems cer- He met his fute 011 the railroud track.
tain from reports coming in, and N. E. Cor. Narberth and Haverford Avenues Always Better Butter-Fresher EgBs-Less Money
those of the Legion who come pre- There was no helpiug hand to su VI'; Open Evenings by Appointment
.They say the truck gan~ dug his grave.
pared to don the feed bag will not We miss the love-light in his eyes•
TELEPHONE: NARBERTH 2582-W
.go away disappointed. And grieve o'er Bingo's sad demise.
 OUR TOWN PAGE THREE
.s n M1n1II.II.IIIlIIII.IIII1.IIII1.4111111.1I.1I111.1I.1I.1I.1I.11.1I1I1.1I.1I.1I.1I.11.1I.11I1I.1I.II.n....... !
SUBSCRIPTION SLOW BUT . father subscribed too. Everybody and the school in developing better BEETLES ·HAVE SPREAD'
5 NOW IS THE TIME TO ,BUILD ~ WORK GOES ON FAST is welcome on the roll of honor and boys.

i ARBORS I i
though Our Town will gladly pub- Speaking of the "splendid suc- Menace This Year Promises to Be
Dr. Van Ness Endorses Boy Scout' lish the names of all contributors cess" of the Narberth troop, to

!
.!
BIRD HOUSES i
Drive.
Lee Terry is a little fellow with
that will be the limit of publicity. again quote Dr. Van Ness, last
N o mention yviIl be ~ade of the Monday's meeting broke another
Serious.
Despite the combined efforts of
.~
~
TRELLIS
For Ideas of Const"uction Visit Om"
I a big heart. He's only 10 years old, sum you subscnbe; but 1~ sho.uld be attendance record-6 7 boys report- Pennsylvania, N ew Jersey, Dela-
not quite old enough to be a Boy a matter of per~onal pride Just. to ed. In addition to these there were ware and the Federal Government,
; Scout, but in two years he'll get over get your. name 111. The followmg three scoutmasters, some of the the Japanese beetle has not only
i that handicap. ~ames have been added to our last committeemen and residents of Nar- e.xtended ~he sweep of its devasta-
S
.~ LUMBER LIBRARY I Lee is not a scout-yet; though hsLt: A K' V 0 K k berth who came to look the troop tl0~ for mlles beyond the 192 4 quar-
.~ The Place to Buy the Necessary Lumber I I d 'I I' I " eroy . mg, . . raus op, over. As the scout-house is only antmearea arou?d Philadelphia, but
le oe~n t _et a Itt e tlung hke that Daniel Baird, C. L. Brearly, Carl supposed to hold 20, the effect was ha.s broken out 111 a new quarter in
keep. hl~l Irom doing a good deed. B. Metzger, A. ]. Loos, John A. somewhat sardinish. The committee- thIS State. Such is the news from
.~ SHULL LUMBER CO. i Lee IS bIg enough to read the news- Cohee, F. T. Van Auken, A. E. men stood outside.
papers and his fa.vorite journal is Wohlert, Peter Eidenberg, Mr and B'
the State Department of Agricul-
ture..
~
. 29 BALA AVENUE
~
BALA-CYNWYD Io ur
T
own.
G h ut even WIth these endorse-
omg t rough his Mrs. S. C. Campbell, F. M. Justice, ments the required total is still far The Jap beetle gave suburban
= pa~er the other day he happened to George A. Bach, D. E. MacCor- in the offing-and though it isn't gardeners and planter~ ~ndle?s
~ CYNWYD 662 i i
notIce ~hat the scouts were asking mick, Ellen S. Brinton, Charles A. the pleasantest job in the world to trouble .Iast ,Year.. o.rga~'ll~atlons 111
_ _11•••• II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111119 f?r a httle mon~y to pay the run- McIntire, W. ]. Odiorne, Eugene beg money either through the col- the M~lIl LlIl.e dlstnct jomed in a
.~

mng expenses thIS year and being a H. Davis, F. L. Terry, Master Lee campaIgn g t th
he.lpful.sort of a chap he dug into Terry, Warren A. Bossert, Jos el)h ttl1lns of this accommodating news- a alll~. e pest.
h d paper or by word of mouth, it looks Secretary vVJ!hts, of the State
IS savlJ1~s an brought forth 25 Smyth, George Henry, C. H. Bart- as if it'll have to be done. Department of AgricultUle, and
cents, wlllch he promptly mailed to lett, William H. Creamer, Jr., C. R. P ro f C H H
Mr. E. T. \Volf, the treasurer; and Starn, ]. W. Ferguson, Dr. \V. Funny thing some people have I essor . . adley, who is in
X! If . .: c large of Pennsylvania's battle
1M r. \i'~o wa~lts ~o t~lI Lee Terry Zentmayer, C. Arley Farmer, Rob- wntten m, saYlllg that the present against the b tl I
that hl~ contr,tbutlOn. IS one of the ert vV. Caldwell, H. C. Fenno, Vir- conditlOn, meaning the dilapidated has becom ee fe, say t le scourge
best thmgs he shad 111 the mail forginiaM.SI)eck.Rev.Jolm
_ Van exteri,or of the scout-house ' is re- t I'lan ever before.
e a ar greater menace
I many a day. Ness, Mrs. A. H. Durboraw, T. Noel sponslble for their holding back,
If a little sha\'er like Lee can do a Butler, J. Henry Knapp, ]r., Robert lIlJpl>:ing, presumably, that any Qut- They predict that the farmers of
big thing like this it shouldn't be E. Pattison.. Jr., Joseph C. Taylor, ht WIth such a drab looking house central Pennsylvania will suffer tre-
hard for some of the bigger boys \V. C. Claghorn, \V. P. Nash, Har- dese~ves no support. Funmer still, mendous losses, and that the beetle
-no age-limit to this word "boys" vey "V. Monks, C. H. Crane, ]. that IS one of the big reasons for this may exten? its operations through-
-to do likewise. And if there are Raiken, Henry \Vood Shelton, AI- begging business, as was cleverly and Olit the entire S~ate unless the Legis-
any people holding back because bert H. Nulty, Samuel Laird, Henry dennitely stated in the appeal. So if latttr~ makes. ltberal provision fOl~
they think that quarters and half- N arrigan, H. C. Keim, \ V. J. Hen- ~ny South Side eyes have been of- the fight agamst it.
dollars will not be welcomed with derson, 1'\ ellie Monnington, E. K. tended by the way the scout-house The new quarter of infestation is
open hands they are much mistaken. Monnington. decorates the landscape now is just Montgom~ry Island, in the Susque-
hides unsightly radiators and protects Incidentally, father and son contri- Henry \Vood Shelton mailed his the time for the owners of these hanna RlVer, betwee~ Union and
butions are always welcome, just as subscription all the way from Cali- e1 es to se.n~ in their subscriptions. N~rthumberlan.d count~es, about IS0
your walls and decorations welcome as mother and daughter fornia where he receives "Our ::lupersensltlve residents have two ml es from PhJ!adelphm.
donations. You will note Lee's Town?' each week. NIr. Shelton has good reasons-aestHetic and philan- In the last nine years the beetles
D
~S~I,!,E the most ,cl~ssic radiator design that you can buy, three boys of his own and is the sort thr?pic-for doubl.ing their .ordi- have spread. over 35 0 <;> square miles
If It,lS left bare, It IS not only ugly, but the heat from it o.f a daddy who is thoroughly appre- nanly much appre~lated donatlOns. of. cou~try 111 the Plllladelpl~i~ dis-
stains walls and decorations, ruining the harmony and beauty THAT MARtH LION! cIated by these boys. That he is a ~nd of ~ourse ,If ther~ are any tnct. .rhe bee.tles were. ongll1all)l
of your room. pretty good friend of the Narberth reSIdents ot the North SIde or the foun? 111 19 16 111 the neIghborhood
No proud owner of a home which has cost him twenty -OUR COAL WILL Boy scouts is shown by his long- lJ ark who wou}d like to see the ap- of ~lverton. ~. ].
f
thousand dollars or upwards is satisfied with these conditions- TAME HIM!
nor need he endure them. distance subscription to the fund. pearance of Elmwood and Essex 10day the mfested area takes in
Any such home owner can, for a sum in keeping with the rest Another good friend is Dr. Van avenues improved, why there is no all. soutl!ern New Jersey, from a
of the appointments in his home, use Ja-Nar covers to convert Ness, of the Presbyterian Church reason at aJl why they should not POlllt shghtly north of Princeton.
his unsightly radiator into a beautiful piece of furniture, and at whose name appears in this week'~ come to the rescue. So that's that! in :t=:ennsylvania the beetle now holds
the same time overcome forever stained walls and ruined roll of honor. The hard-working For the last few months the in- a gnp on the lower halves of Bucks
decorations. and more or less despondent treas- tenor of the sco~t-house has been an~ Mont~0l11ery counties, all of
Perfectly insulated so that you can place books, vases, urer, Mr. \o\T olf, received with Dr. more of a handIcap to the scouts PhJ!adelpllla and Delaware counties
flowers, etc., on it-made of finest furniture steel to cover either Van Ness' subscription the follow- t1~an t.he exterio~. Last Monday and almost the entIre eastern half
high or low radiators. Finished in mahogany, walnut, ivory, or inCT endorsement: 11Ight It was deCIded unanimously of Chester county. It has also
any other finish to match your scheme of decoration. ~'Enelosed is my subscription to by the T:oop Committee that imme- worked southward into the State of
The Ja·Nar Radiator Cover will also automatically control the temperature Whether the Mar c h the work of the Boy Scouts of Nar- dJate actlOn was necessary to make D~laware, as far as the city of \ViI-
of the room if you desire. Why not arrange now to have one or more of your
rooms Ja-Nar equipped? You call view them at our office. proves to be a cold, roar- berth.. I congratulate you upon the more room f~r the boys.
f ,mlllgton. .
ing lion or a zephyr- splendId success of this work in And w.ork IS now under way. I he The quarantn~ed area always ex-
As~ the Ja~7\[,af man to come and see you breathing lamb you'd bet- Narberth. It is surely a worth- porch wl~1 be. enc~osed by a new tends a few mJles beyond the in-
He will explain just how the Ja-Nar Radiator Cover works and how much while work-the moulding of these tront whIch wJlI glVe greater floor fes~ed area. The extent of the quarJ.
it costs to cover your ugly radiators and protect walls and decorations. Use ter have a supply of our plastic lives and the making of real space and a generally better outside a~tll1ed area of 192 5 will be deter-
the coupon. coal in. Be on your manhood. I am delighted that so appearance. O~ course this is ?~lly m1l1ed by the :United States Depart-
guard - when you are many of the boys of my church are a temporary Improvement. 1 he m~nt of Agnculture on data sub-
~tolfCAAinet~paa~ ready you may fire. enjoying the advantages of this t,roop is increasing in numbers so mltte~ by L. B. ~mith, in charge of
DREXEL BLDG., PHILADELPHIA Telephone Lombard 6109 Money's worth makes you movement. Command me if 1 can fast that further changes will have the RIverton statIon. It is probable
be of any personal service. to be made in the near future. The severa.1 weeks may elapse before
warm up to our weighs. "Cordially yours, new additions will be a good start, Washll1~ton makes its decision, as
RADIATOR CABINET COMPANY
Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia "]OHN VAN NESS." however. They are being so carried
qua.rantme work will not commence
Gentlemen: Dr. Van Ness recognizes not only out that they will be a nueleusuntJl June, when the full-grown
Without obligating us to buy. kindly send your "Portfolio of J~,Nars," showing L. M. THOMPSON the value of scouting as "a worth- around which a more complete plant
beetles come above ground.
actual instal!ations of the J~·Nar Radiator Clbir:et in beautiful homes.
N,ame: _ while work in the making of real may be developed. "If it were not for the outbrea].C
Bala and Union Aves. mal~hood," but al:o. the "splen~lid on ~ontgomery Island, and the
All the happy househol,ders of
8t7eet _
success of t!le work 111 Nar~erth.. Narberth know that repmrs costwornment over funds to finance the
City Cynwyd 280 BALA, PA, I?r.. McLI.nn expressed himself 111 money; that improvements do not192 5 work, we would feel elated
a sJ111llar vem last week. . . over our progr~ss in the fight against
grow on trees. So let us say once
A~ everyone knows.. scoutl11g IS ~,I;~ beetle," SaId. Professor Hadley.
mo:e-if you have. not already sub-
not 111 ~ny sense sectanan.. Every scnbed, please mall your contribu-
II.Hough the RIverton station, from
church ~n th~ borough has ItS rep- tions to Edwin T. Wolf, Treasurer,
whIch Pennsylvania, New Jersey,

~d!•..
'1 HIGHLAND
resentahves In tl!e troop. Every Narberth Boy Scouts, Narberth, Delaware and the Federal Govern-
). cIerg'):man apprecIates .the fact that Pa" and kindly do it today. ment . conduct the fight, we have
u·y Ii. scoutll1g co-operates WIth the church Additional names will be pub-
estabhshed three different kinds of
lished next week. parasites, which can be counted upon
~
~ Get $100 for Each Year's Service. I
ultimately to battle the beetles.
"Our greatest success has been
Four empl?yees of Mrs. Michael with the tachil~i~, whiel? kills the

I
c
J. McMenam1l1, Lancaster road and adult beetle. 'I hIS parasIte lays its

oA I RI ES
Highland avenue, Merion, who died eggs on the shoulder of the beetle,
recently, will benefit by the terms particularly the female. The larvae
of her will, which provides that thev of these bore into the beetle and in
each receive $100 for each year the)' the end kill it. Almost as soon a~
MILK AND CREAM worked at her home. the boring process begins, the beetle
758 LAN CASTER AVE. crawls away to die.
"\Ve have had some success also
BRYN MAWR. We appreciate your help in
with two parasites which kill the
I
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 882 <;ending us personal items. grubs."
..... ..... ". ......_ • - ... ",. •••_.",. ",... .""." ••",... ",.... _""~_ No\v is the tit11e for owners of
-- llawns and caretakers of golf courses
MILK DOESN'T GROW IN to begin the fight against the Jap-

Locked on your roof BOTTLES!

anese beetle, the State Department
of Agriculture advises.
About one inch underground, in
I
nearl~' every ~awl1 and golf green,
---right over your old shingles It comes from cows in the country. Some
dairies are forced to get their milk from dairies
are httle arn;les of grubs. waiting
for June and ItS warmth, when they
a hundred miles away. It has to be shipped in will sally forth to gorge on foliage,
No need to rip off your old, worn-out shingle Equally important-you get fire-safety as milk trains. That takes time. grass, shrubs.. early ripening fruit
roof. You can lay Genasco Latite Shingles right well as weather-safety. You also get a double and field crops.
over old wood shingles. . Thousands of buildings
Scott-Powell "A" Milk comes from nearby These grubs can be destroyed in
roof that keeps your home warmer in winter and farms and is transported in our large, glass-
all over the United States already have been re- cooler in summer. their lairs with a solution of cyanide
lined wonder trucks in just four hours. The or carbon bisulphide emulsion. After
roofed the "Genasco Way." nearness of our farms and our unique transpor-
Genasco Latite Shingles are water-proofed this is flushed upon the ground it
Think what this meansl No money or time tation system Saves a Day and gives you milk should be washed down with an
with the world-famed Trinidad Lake Asphalt Ce-
wasted in tearing off the old roof. No dirt-littered ment. They are surfaced with granulated slate in equal quantity of water.
lawns, walks or attics. No exposing your home to three attractive, unfading colors---:.red green and
ItFresher by a Day"
STRESSES GOOD HABITS
damage by weather while reroofing I blue-black. . '

Front and back views' of a

Genasco Latite Shingle show-
ing the "key"-invisible on
.aCkV10. The aouble butts. of Genasco
Latite Shingles cast a "shadow
Hi·Y Also Hears of Need of Proper

The value of good habits and

good appearance were stressed by
Reading•.

the completed roof-that Mr. C. C. Perrin, insurance man

~ locks each shingle to the others.
They are especially well ~ line" that gives distinction to a of Philadelphia, in a talk given be-
adapted for laying over old,
wom-out wood shingles. roof. SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES, Inc. fore the Hi-Y Club in the Ard-
more Y. M. C. A. last Thursday
night. Proper reading and good
PENMAN J. WOOD 45th & PARRISH STS. books were also given their share
of praise.
PRESTON 1920 TELEPHONES WYOMING 5882 Gene Flues, Penn football play-

'Phone: WAYNE 300

DISTRIBUTOR AND ROOFER .......
'<s.....
_. ._._u.. . . ".". . .... ..... ..
_~
."
. . . ....__
er, was listed to speak to the club,
~llbut was unable to keep his en-
4.*!"!,, gagement.
WAYNE, PA.
PAGE FOUR 0URTOWN
poned from the 27th so as to avoid a
Urges Miss Rohrer conflict with the Bryn Mawr
scholarship entertainment.) The Automobile Painting
For Merion School senior high school exhibition will
be held Friday, April 3. The senior
Quick Service Moderate Rates
high school class play is scheduled GILL'S GARAGE
Downa Suggests She be Made for April 17. The senior high
Principal
school desires to entertain the board 2010-12 S. JUNIPER STREET
at dinner, Wednesday evening, May Established 1907 GEORGE N. GILL. Prop.
13, and the junior high school,
Mh:s Mary M. Rohrer, formerly Wednesday evening, June 10. Home Address, 216 Dudley Ave., Narberth, Pa.
of the Lower Merion School staff, BeH Phone 1621-J
but now assistant county superin- L. M. AT STATE
tendent in the schools of Hunting- Own Your Own Garage
don county, has been urged by Former High Students Garner Honors When you come home in the car
Superintendent S. E. Downs as at College. late on a cold winter night you
appreciate the convenience of
the principal for the new Merion Lower Merion is represented
school now being built. He rec- again this year in girls' sports at your own garage. Your car is . Why You Need an
safer in a private garage, provid-
ommended her selection last week Penn State. Two former L. M.
in his report to the Board of Edu- students, Miss Ellen A. Bullock,
ing it is fireproof.
Comfort and safety can both be
Electric 'Vacuum Cleaner
cation. '27, of Gladwyne, and Miss Mary yours by building one with con-
Because of the enrollment of V. Huggler, '28, of Bryn Mawr, crete. And it will not be expen- There is dirt IN your rugs
Merion students in the Cynwyd have just been chosen on the basket- sive, for Portland Cement is the
school, Mr. Downs declared he ball teams representing their respec- cheapest manufactured com- as well as ON them. The
thought only five lower grades tive classes in the inter-class contests modity.
Your building material dealer broom or carpet sweeper is
would be needed in Merion next which began March 3.
can furnish you with good
year. Since her arrival at State in the ideas for garages built of con- NOT touching the imbedded
Other important· points in the fall of 1923, l\tliss Bullock has been crete made with Atlas Portland dirt which cuts the nap off
superintendent's month message upholding the spirit of Lower Cement.
was a statement that high school Merion in girls' sports there, She the rugs. Beating destroys
enrollments, and consequently tui- made her class hockey, basketball
tions, from Narberth were increas- and track teams last year, her class
ing and a declaration that the pres- hockey team again this year, and
"AT'LA'S" the "sizing" which holds nap

ent minimum salary of $2100 to the all girls' group of five mem- ,PORTLAND CEMENT- in place and which gives
senior high school teachers was too bers in tennis, which group is an- "7/ze Standard hy which all other rna/res are measured" floor coverings their firm
low to obtain well-trained, experi- nually selected from the entire
enced men, female student body at State di- .,"""",.~-,-"'~"""""-,-"""'---,.----,--, UNIVERSAL CLEANER "body."
Said Mr, Downs in his report: rectly following the tennis season. $54.50. CASH PRICE, $49.50
"I recommend the selection of Miss Bullock has been active in ~ --, MARSHALL COMPANY -,- : The only method of removing ALL imbedded dirt is by
Miss Mary M. Rohrer as primary various other phases of Penn State suction.
grade teacher and principal of our work, too. She is a member of ~ ~
new Merion School. She taught both the French and Spanish clubs , CONTRACTING PAPERHANGERS , Free Trial Demonstration in Your Own'Home
seven years in the schools of there; she organized and was unan- ~ ,
Huntingdon county and eight years imously elected President of the ~,-,.""""""""-,.,-,.,-,-,---",,,,----_,_,_,I
PHONE, NARBERTH 1661·J
, ~ We will deliver for a free trial in your own home, on your
own rugs, one of our latest 1925 Model Electric Vacuum Clean-
in the primary department of our L. M. Club of State; she was re- ers without obligation. If you decide to purchase, you may pay
Bryn Mawr School. She acted as cently chosen Women's Representa-
supervisor of the primary building tive on the Editorial Staff of the $2.50-DOWN-$2.50
when the principal was in the new Penn State Froth; she is a Fourth and the balance, $5.00 per Month, with your electric bill.
school on Bryn Mawr avenue. Degree member of the Penn State
"In 1922 Thliss Rohrer accepted an Grange, and chairman of its Debate
LOWER MERION GARAGE
52 MONTGOMERY AVENUE
T~!~~~NTIESB~~SM~~R ELECT~~y£O.
appointment as assistant county and Publicity committees; and she

I
Superintendent of Huntingdon was selected by elimination try-outs
county_ She has been working in a short time ago to take part in the NARBERTH, PA.
that capacity since, but wishes to Sophomore Speaking Contest at
return to Lower Merion. Since she State.
G. L. LOFTUS-Proprletors-W. 111. HUBBARD
Ardmore 17 ~Bryn Mawr 327 Wayne 47
AUTO REPAIRING (American and Foreign Cars)
left she has taken courses in ad- STARTERS .. GENERATORS •. IGNITION ~~8iQIf
ministration and supervision at COUNTRY CLUB BUYS WELDING .. BRAZING .. CARBON BURNING
the Teachers' College, Columbia
University, and will return this Site On Spring Mill Road, Near Bryn 'PHONE: NARBERTH 2559
summer for an additional course Mawr, for Golf Course. •
there. Enrollments of children in The Philadelpllia COUlltry Club 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111"111'111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111'
the Cynwyd School from the has acquired a site for a new golf i .
Merion district indicate that in all course and clubhouse, it was an- ;
probability we will need teachers in nounced yesterday, on Spring Mill ~
Comfort- ~
~
road north of Bryn tdawr, at a cost ~
only the five lower grades at l\'Ierion
=.;=_
next vear, hence we shall want a of $200,000, .: _ You can't be happy and you can't do good work
principal who can also assume the Three adjoining tracts of land, ~ unless you are comfortable, and you can't be com- ~
full duties of a regular teacher.
"Fine progress is now being made
totaling 208 acres, have been pur- ~ fortable if your shoes are in bad condition. i
by the contractor of the Merion chased. A lOO-acre farm known as ~ Winter ice has damaged your shoes. Bring ;;;
building. It is hoped that it will be Bellevue was acquired from Richard ~!! ~
G. \Vood: 68 acres, with a residence ~ them in for a going over. -.~:
entirely completed before Septem-
known as \iVoldenfells, were pttr- ~
ber first. If it is not, we will be able
to manage temporarily by transport- chased from the estate of Jonathan, ~ ~
R. Jones; the remaining '40 acres ~ i
ing the children to our Cynwyd
School. lI~~;~~d to the estate of William J. ~ GOODWEAR SHOE REPAIRING SHOP i
"A very delightful demonstration
of the work in music in the elemen- Golf experts. it was said, before ~ ~
tary schools of our township was the sale was negotiated had reported E 252 Haverford Avee Narberth 1706-W ~
conducted recently under ,the man- the site was ideal for an 18-hole ~ ~
agement of i\liss Staley, Dr. Dann, course. The residence on the J ones ~ Telephone Orders Call~d for and Delivered Free ~
fonner head of the Music Depart- tract will be made into a clubhouse. iillllllllllllllllllllllll"IIIIIII"I"I"IIII"IIII"I"'IIIIIIIIIIII"IIII"11i11I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,nlftllllll"I"I"';;;
ment of the State, held a conference
,of supervisors at the Junior High
School Building, Ashland
I ;
'This was attended by 107 instruc- When Dissatisfied Try
tors from all parts of Eastern Penn-
sylvania. The entire group was
furnished a full meal by the cafe- HEWIT'S
teria management of the Junior
High School. All expressed great
appreciation of the efforts made by
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers
those in charge 0 f the meeting and
of the courtes\' of our Board in
234 Haverford Avenue 'Phone, Narberth 1254
When Banker and Depositor
providing the t111usual feature of a We Call for and Deliver
specially prepared luncheon.
"In addition to the five probable
new rooms at Merion, it is probable
that we shall need additional
•~------------------, have become well acquainted through many banking
teachers as follo\\'s:
"Second grade, Junior High
School Building, I ; Ashlancl
I ' ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY I transactions, however small or large, year after year,
two profits are made:
School. I; Junior and Senior High
Schools, 3.
I "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" I
'''There will be a considerable in-
crease in the number of ninth year
!Jupi::> from l\ arberth, hence the
! 'Ve are sure we can HELP you with one of our Laundry Services. "
, Read over our different HELPS and phone or write us to call.
The bank gains one in your confidence and good wilL
You gain the other-an association that can bring to
tuition fees will be greater than at ,, FINISHED SERVICE de LUXE at list prices on application.
present. ,
Ludic..' weurlng U('llUrel OUr 8l,eclulty.
E\'er~'thlllg beulltlfuU~' woshed ond Ironcd In thl8 8ervlce. I' ,
you in your plans and your affairs, the priceless asset
"Miss Adelaide Ammerman re- , FAMILY SERVICE at 14Vzc per lb.
ported, Monday of this week, that ,, All flut work 18 beoutifullY flnlshed. of a strong bank's friendship.
"'eorlng 1l("lUrel I.. 'Ironed on a speelllUy equlPl,ed floot roll mochlnc. ,
, A few 1,Ieee8 need touchIng up ot home. Twenty minutes wUI do the ,
she would be able to do some work , necessury Ironing. Send whole FIUIlUy Bundle. ,
the remainder of the year, hence I
have added her to our list of sub-
stitutes, subject to call.
ECONOMY SERVICE at 12c per lb.
t AU flot work bellutlfully finiShed.
"'eurlng upporel 8torched when necessary Ilnd returned reudy to dampen
I ,
Let Us Work Together
, and Iron. UnderwCIlr Is flUffed up and ready to weur.
"It is very difficult to secure , Thl.. Is truly un Economical Servle_Try this next week. ,
efficient, weli-trained experienced ,, ROUGH DRY SERVICE at 6c per piece.
I ,
men as senior high school teachers
at our initial maximum salary of "
All 1,Ieces curefully wasbed. sturehed IUld dried ready to ,lumpen IlIld Iron

LAC~Yc'ii~~AiN SERVICE I
I The Merion Title and Trust Company
'VUlt our new equipment they lU'e perfectlY stretched und beautifully Ironed
$2100. I suggest that the superin- olr by hand. }Iave your curtll1ns co.red for at least twice 0 year to make
tendent be authorized to' extend this
initial salary, if necessary, to $2500
for the heads of senior high school '
t them weur longer.
BLANKETS AND RUGS thoroughly and carefully washed at moderate
prices.
departments.
. "The boys who are working for
.
of Ardmore
positions in the high school band are
making strenuous efforts to qualify.
, ST. MARY'S,LAUNDRY, INC.
Member of the Ardmore (lbamber of (lommerce.
They hope to make their appearance
Narberth BaJa.Cynwyd
before the close of the year.
liThe junior high school physical
training exhibition (of boys and
girls), is scheduled' for Saturday
evening, March 28. (This is post-
mlflilt6ittrnttrnl;rnIt6iIt&liffir IbliW'MMMMIMMMMMMM'NBM'MM'MlM'MMM'MMMMMMqJ4\lIJ
i
... ,;~:·~-~,,~~t .· ,
.:-.-,
 OUR TOWN PAGE FIVE

NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Visitors to the Centennial." The

pastor will also have a message for
Dependable Quality Prompt Service BAPTIST CHURCH the men.
OF THE EVANGEL. The Philadelphia Annual Confer-
Robert E. Kelghton, Minister. ence will. meet at Norristown Pa.

COTTER'S MARKET Services next Sunday:

9.45 A. M.-Church school.
I I A. M.-Morning worship.
on' March 25. The Laymen's' Con~
ference will meet 011 Friday, March
27, at the same place.
Sermon by Rev. CarlO. Graeber. The Conference anniversary of
SPECIAL SALE OF CURTICE BROS. BLUE LABEL FOODS The pastor is exchanging pulpits the Woman's Home Missionary So-
with Mr. Graeber, who is pastor of ciety will meet in the Haws Ave-
Blue Label Products are prepared from the choicest fruits and vegetables, grown under their own supervision, in the hundreds of farm the Gethsemane Baptist Church, in nue M. E. Church, Norristown, Pa.,
Philadelphia. This church broad- on Wednesday, March 25, at 2
gardens which surround their faC't()ries. These fruits and vegetables are harvested at exactly the time when they possess their full flavor and casts the evening service each Sun- P. M. The speakers will represent
tenderness and are then hurried to the nearby factories, where they are immediately put up in the packages in which they reach the consumer. day from their own station, vVFBD. every race and many nationalities. .
Over 50 years of experience enable them to bring out and retain to a remarkable degree the natural, home-grown flavor for which Blue Label 7 P. M.-B. Y. P. U. Miss Sadie . Choir rehearsal on Thursday eve-
Simpson leads a "Pleasant Memory" 111ng.
Products have always been so favorably known. meeting. The probation class will not meet
745 P.M.-Evening worship. on Friday evening of this week ow-
Sermon, "The Left-Over God." Our ing to the pastor's absence at Con-
FRUITS CORN BEANS KETCHUP evening congregations are growing ference.
.. Strawberries per tin 39t Golden Bantam tin 23c Cut Refugee Beans tin 23c as this series of sermons on "Curi-
Red Raspberries per tin 39t Sweet Corn (packed in Maine), 20c Ex. Stringless Refugee Beans 30c Tomato Ketchup ., .Iarge bot. 35c The Church of Good Fellowship
Round Wax Stringless Beans. 30c Tomato Ketchup ... small bot. 15c ous Stories About Gods" proceeds. welcomes you to all the services.
Red Cherries per tin 35t
vVednesday, March 25:
Blackberries per tin 33( PEAS Baby Green Lima Beans ... tin 30c
Yellow Peaches (halves) 38( Mayduke tin 18c 6.30 P. M.-Family dinner. The THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
... Bartlett Pears 40( Sweet Garden tin 23c BEETS SAP MAPLE. SYRUP men of the church are preparing and
Pineapple 25( Rev. John Van Ness, Minister•
Fine Peas tin 29c Sweet Beets, extra small .. tin 23c serving this dinner. At the last
Extra Fine tin 33c Sweet Beets, extra large .. tin 29c Sap Maple Syrup, 9Yzoz. bot. 30c Meetings for March 22:
TOMATOES gathering 90 were' present. Let 945 A. M.-Bible School. All
Extra Family Iarge tin 25<: SAUER KRAUT PUMPKIN Sap Maple Syrup, 16-oz. bot.60c there be over JOO on this occ'asion. departments. Men's Bible Class at
Extra Family medium tin 17<: Sauer Kraut large tin l8c Golden Pumpkin tin 17c Sap Maple Syrup. gallon can $3.50 8 P.M.-Prayer service. Topic, 12.20 immediately following morn-
":LHy Church and 1." The pastor ing worship.
will be in his study at the church I I A. M. - Morning worship.
PURITY BRAND OLIVE OIL 60c R. G. A. COFFEE DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS on 'Wednesday evenings from 7 to Sermon theme, "In the Secret of
Packed in Italy-35c value ·12·oz. tin MAMMOTH GREEN 8 o'clock to meet any who are desir- His Presence."
bottle 29c 3 cans 37e ous of uniting with the church.
II A. lVI.-Junior Church in the
45c lb.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
lower room and the Nursery in the
PARKS A. A. VANILLA We especially speak of this Coffee hecause LIBBY CORNED BEEF upper room.
35c Value of its excellent drinking quality, comparing 4: P ..M.-Session meeting for ex-
favorably with coffee for which you may pay Rev. W. Sheridan Dawson, Minister.
bottle 29c Bc or 10c per pound more. I-lb. 8-oz. size 23c aml11atlon of the Communicants'
9.45 A. lVI.-Bible School; Hon. Class. Parents and friends are in-
Fletcher W. Stites, sUljerintendent. vited. A!s~ all who desire to apply
SHREDDED WHEAT MEATS CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP I I A. lVI.-Morning worship. f~r admISSIon to membership in
Sermon theme, "Turning Aside to tl1lS church may do so at this time.
pkg. lIe Legs Spring Lamb ..••....• lb. 42c 3 cans 25c See God." Anthem, "The God of 6.45 P. l\'1.-Intermediate En-
Love," by Huerter. Quartet. "The dea~or meeting. Leader, Edward
Rib Roasts, best cuts, lb. 35c to ·IOc Burden Bearer," by McClelland.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER WILMAR PEANUT BUITER SmIth.
Rump and Round Steak ..•. Ib. 45c 2·30 P. 1'1.-Junior League serv- 645 P. M.-Senior Endeavor
12-oz. tin 45c Nice Lean Pot Roasts, lb. 25c to 35e 10-oz. jar 19c ices. meeting. Leader, Helen Trow-
I 6·45 P. M.-Epworth League de-
votional meeting. Mr. John Pur-
bridge.
DAIRYLEA MILK KEEBLERS SALTINES CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 7·45 P. lVI.-Evening worship.
ring will be the leader. Mr. Van Ness will preach on the
5 small tins 25c Oven fresh can 29c 6 bottles $1.00 7.45 P. M.-Evening worship. text "The Night Cometh."
Sermon theme, "The Soul's Announcements.
Refuge." Anthem, "What Hast P\ayer meeting next Wednesday
COITER'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA MAZOLA COOKING OIL MRS. HARTING'S JELLY Thou Given for Me," by Ambrose. evel1lng. Mr. Van Ness will speak
Assorted Flavors Quartet, "Whosoever \iVill," by Lil- of the last scenes of OUr Lord's life
~-lb. 19c pint can 25c 2 glasses 25c lenas. on earth. This will be illustrated
Prayer and Praise service on with stereopticon views. The meet-
Wednesday at 8 P. M. Stereopticon ing will be held in the main audi-
LIPPINCOTf'S BAKED BEANS Darlington Strodes Pure LARD KINGSFORD CORN STARCH lecture on the subject "Of Such Is torium and all are invited.
2 cans 25c pkg. lie the Kingdom of Heaven." The chorus of about 30 voices is
Ib.19c Thursday, March 26-The Good rehearsing each Friday evening for
Fellowship Club will hold its the special Easter music.
CHIPSO P. & G. Naptha Soap ... 4 cakes 17e WORCESTER SALT monthly business and social meeting
at the church at 8 P. M. Rev. Chris- HOL.Y TRINITY
larg~ pkg. 23c Youngs P. B. Soap, large size ••• lIe 3 bags 20e tian H. Shirk, of Philadelphia, will LUTHERAN CHURCH
give an address on "Wit and Hu- M. E. McL.inn, Pastor.
mor." Popular services, March 22, 1925.
Sunday, March 29, will be men's
night. Col. George "YV. B. Hicks.
I Sunday school, 9-41 A. M.
:--~----
: - -= : -j,=-:: : :::=::==:: : :=:= =: =: ::2 ::- :=::E:-::= =-.. Preaching service, I I A. M.
executive secretary of the Sesqui- League meetings, 7 P. M.
centennial Commission, will speak Evening service, 745 P. M.
NARBERTH CARPET CO. upon the topic "The Impress the
Church Should Make Upon the
Theme in morning-"Ollr Obliga-
tions."
Theme 111 evening-"Source of
103 NORTH NARBERTH AVENUE I'AINTING GLAZING Salvation." C

DECORATING .JOBBINfl To these services the public IS

WM. NEWBORG & CO. cordially invited.
More and more the Maxwell and Chrysler SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
cars are becoming conspicuous on the roads Painting and Decorating
SCIENTIST
Heavy 9 x 12 Axminster Rugs 212 Woodbine Ave., Narberth, Pa.
hereabouts.
Phone, Narberth 17lSS-W
Woman's Club Building, Ardmore
Two finer cars or two better values could not
$35.00 avenue, Ardmore, Pa.
Sunday services, 11 A. M.
Carpets by the Yard from Full Rolls Sunday School service, 11 A. M.
be found anywhere than right here in Narberth.

J
\Vednesday evening testimonial
meeting. 8 o'clock.
Several New Models $1.75 to $2.25 Bell Phone. Spruce 38-06 and 38-m Reading Room, HI \Vest Lancaster
avenue,
P. M. open each . weekda 12 to 430
v
Keystone Pllone, Bace 'TO-54 J. •

The subject of the Bible lesson ser-

Now on Disillay
=_. = :...;_:_::~:::= ,::: .. ::::==:::::~ :
\ ;:::::=;;,=- __ . ~_'_h

~.m=~~=~=~"ai!=io~~~~~
GARAnteed Roofs mon for March :?2 is "Matter."
SLUSH
I
~ The Senior L.uther L.eague.
Maxwell, Chrysler, Wills-Ste. Claire ~ . - SChIS
00
Ie
Upp leS
The meetings of the Senior
Luther League have been most in-
~~~o:~r~~ the streets, but it makes no difference to our on:Sale at teresting. On March 8 entertain-
They 'Phone Thel'r Orders ment was furnished by Hermall
Ray Weiss' Accessory Store Rainy, muddy streets make personal shopping a thing to
D A V IS' Roschine, who played the saxo-
phone, and Godfrey Elliott, with
u.ndertake only on ex~ren~e necessity, but every satisfac- the cornet. Both were from Bethany
Narberth Avenue Narberth 1633 or 1203.W 1
0
tlOn of personal selectIOn IS assured those who trust to our
delivery service for their needs during inclement weather.
However, any time, rain or shine, when you want drug
~ For Permanent Christian Endeavor Society, of
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Phil-
store, service quickly call Satisfaction adelphia.

_....................., !I
Narberth 1267 On March 15 four members of
~~~~i"oi!~i~~~i!~!~i~i~~~i!i=~~ BUY A the league presented arguments pro
,. . . . . . _
~ HONEY BUNS ~ II'
HOWARD'S
The B1'ightest Spot in Narberth
Smedley and can on the question "Resolved,
That Christ's Methods of Personal
\Vork Are Most PracticaL" Affirm-
~~ ~;
; '. A Drug Store in the Most Modem Sense of the Term
Telephones: Narberth 1267 und 1268
BUlelt Home ative, Ruth B. Hoffsten and Robert
Gerhard; negative, William Kaehler
and Raymond Maxwell.
, SPECIAL All Week from MONDAY to SATURDAY' Next Sunday evening the league
~
:
Everybody likes Honey-th€refore our Honey
Buns.
:
:;
j=~=~~=::~~~~~~:-=~::;~E:" "::'::::Il:'Ii:'Ii!!:'''':liiI:E:IS:'.
Springfield Consolidated Water Co. IIII
WM. D. & H. T. SMEDLEY
Lutheran Theological Seminary at
:,i~an:v~;IH~)~~~~fitCa~1sb~~a~ret~~
~ ~ ~
General Office, 1612 Market Street 'I:i Narlrertb 2616 Ardmore 103-J Mount Airy. It will surely be in-
, The children will love them-and you need not I ~ Philadelphia iii VERL PUGH spiring, so don't miss it.
I
I hesl·tate to gl've them mor tha b
I H
~ ~
Th S • fi 1 r
e prmg e d Conso IdatedWater Company
. 'i
Ii Electrical Contractor
The officers of the Junior Luther
League are'. Presl'dent, Martlla
~ , e n one---, ecause , tl serves filtered water of the highest quality in 46 !I
I h I " b h d t h' I t " ElectrIcal Bepalrs and Appliance. Maxwell; vice president, Julia Robi-
.... I t ey are made of the purest ingredients. I ~ oroug s an owns IpS oca ed in Delaware, !i 314 Grayllnc Ave.. 8 Orlcket Ave., son " secretary, Helen Krout, and
~ ~ Chester, Montgomery and Bucks Countl·es. :, Ardmo..... Pa. treasurer, Clyde Jones.
I
•... '11",

• • Narberth. Pa.
.I I To serve this territory the Company maintains !i ~ Th T' I'
~ ~ II 3 dams, 3 pumping stations, fully equipped with III e • unlOrs are p annl11g a pleas-
., . ~
I WHITE'S SWEET SHOP' ~ ~
'I
modern pumping and filtering equipment, 10 reser-
voirs, 12 standpipes and 640 miles of distribution
I COOK BROSe
ant evening in the form of a meas-
uring party. Be on the lookout
.~ ~
N ARB E R T H ~ I
: :
and transmission mains.
DIVISION OFFICES ,I
! PLUMBING, HEATING, for it.
Jane Murray and Julia Robison
I ROOFING are Oil the program for next Sunday.
~ OakE~:~~nand LsoU~hern
P , ,

; BELL 'PHONE: NARBERTH 1705 I B Wes:m Jobbing fJ1'omptlll attended to. . A car has been invented that can
: Set the youngste1~8 a good eX(Lmple-~at more B.'read ' Conshohocken ans owne ryn awr Niche Phone. Narberth ~ be made to move sidewise as well
~ .: tnf~~atioti as 'to rates, serVIlle; etc:, may be obtained on appUca-
':
":.
~,
iit,·
... ~._-,.,.,.,-", .....
_,-" ,. .._... __..
,.,._,.,.,.,~: bon to the above offices.
,.1!FijEei!®!Fli.li!iDiI!._ElD!liliilliil!llli~:lj!iIUiilI!"'iEnai!il._.
Da,. Phone, Narberth l'1Q as forward and backward. Isn't
the pedestrian to be given even a
-a=s:em~aalml:&:ll:&:l~~D:l8Clll.i:J sporting chance?
 PAGE SIX OURrrOWN
111. . . . . . .11111111.11.11.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111...11111111111.11.1I.lIll1ll1tlllllllltllllllll.lI.nllllll.IIIII•••II• •11I1I1f
land armaments will be discussed GOODFELLOWSHIP CLUB HARRY B. WALL
in the vVashington Conference,. .
thoucyh airplanes may be included. The Goodfellowshlp Club of the
Fr~nce does not favor any pre- .Narberth M. E. Church will meet
Plumbing, Gas Fitting
and Heating
A NEW LAUNDRY HELP
agreement of America and Eng- 111 the church on Thursday, March
land. France will not give up ar- 26. vVe are happy t';l announce that NARBERTH, PA.
PHONE, NARBERTH 1602-J
"Thrif-Tee Service"
mament until Britain gives a mil- Rev. C. H. Shirk wIll be our guest
BOOK REVIEWS itary guarantee. ~n~ s~eaker. Vife extend a hearty
Wouldn't you be glad to have us call for your
An interesting but varied se1ec- The chief criticism of the pres- 1I1vlt~tton to all men of the com- LIGHT HAULING OFALL
KINDll Laundry-do all your WASHING and more than half your
tion of books has been chosen for ent "Do-Nothing Congress" per- mumty.
local or out of town IRONING for a few cents per pound '?
review this week. All six are now tains to its methods rather than its --ad-j-es-'-A-'-d-M-ee-t-'n-g.
L Quick and Efficient Service
ready for circulation in the library. accomplishments. Its bill to raise Tl L d' 'A'd S ' f H 1 P. J. DUFFY
"Matilda Go;erness of the Eng- its own salaries was put through . ~e ales 1 oClety ~ 0 y
THRIF-TEE SERVICE is so moderately priced that
. I "b S' h' Cl l' ·tl as a "rider" to an appropriation Tnmty Lutheran Church Will meet 335 Dudley Avenue you can send the whole family bundle. Everything thor-
eug 1, IS, WI 1- The Lousanne treaty and th~ at the home of Mrs. George Bach,
lIs 1, y op 1.a
r
~u1~ at1 q¥e~tlOn, ure r~11lan.ce. treaty with Cuba cyrantincy her the 406 Anthwyn road, on Wednesday Phone, Narbertll 181'1-J
1y
.L\flS~ c.eu 1 las ta ,en a~l ler~l1~e jurisdiction of th~ Island ~f Pines evening, March 25, at 8 o'clock.
oughly washed, the FLAT WORK is neatly IRONED.
The WEARING APPAREL, etc., is returned just damp
0 , 1 ler 'Ita e ~nl' apparetn l
1Itt e orp lan gil' Just ou 0 sc 100 .
raT To date the news is that President
. ., invited
All the ladies of the church are
"Ye Oddity Shoppe!"
enough to starch and iron. WRAPPED in separate bundles,
the damp articles will keep for sev.eral days. The cost is
As governess to the children of a Coohdge w~ll give Mr. Y'Tarren a . .
duchess she lives a happy life, and reces~ ap~01l1tment (~ntl1 Dece11l- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - only EIGHT CENTS per pound.
falling heir to some of the cast-off ber~ If he IS defeated 111 ~he Senate Phone Narberth 672 or 2215 W IS SHOWING AN AR-
Our regular DAMP WASH SERVICE is priced at
clothing of the duchess' family, the agam. ,The Senate !hl?ks t~at
little governess finds herself beau- Warren s close assoclatlOn w~th •
Narberth TaXI· Cab Co
TISTIC SELECTION OF
EASTER CARDS, CAN- 30 pounds for $1.00.
tiful and is found beautiful by a the Sugar Trust would bar hIm Walter Roser DLES AND GIFTS AP-
handsome young man. Although from mak~ng a. go~d J\ ttorne1 Residence Office
PROPRIATE FOR THE WE DO NOT COLLECT WOJRK
engaged to a Lady Victoria the General. 1 he sltuatlOn IS sen- SEASON.
ON SUNDAYS
young man spends much time and ous, being a chal~enge to the 126 Conway l ..ve., 215 Haverford Ave.
thought upon :Matilda and so awak- Senate by the Pre.sldent. 104 FORREST AVENUE
Narberth 1683-W Repairing (In t11e BaBel/Wilt)
ens her interest in himself. But it
would not do to tell all that happens. Bean:
New books revIewed by Mrs.
IF IT'S ANYTHING IN Sunshine Damp Wash Laundry
It is enough to say that this book "\\That Price Glory"-a play. RADIO ARDMORE, P A. Phone Ardmore 949
can be highly recommended to those "God's Stepchildren"-novel of C.ROY SMITH
who enjoy romance plus a happy Africa. ABOUT IT 11I""n.II.IIII1II1II1''''II....III..,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..IIII..III.IIII1...tlll1I.1I1"1..1"11I11I11I111111,"I..I ..,IIIIIIIIIII.II.llmn.n.UIIIIIIII-
ending. "Some Do Not"-considered 22 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, Pa.
"Orphan Island," by Rose ;\'la- coarse.
cauley, is an an!t~sil:g sati,!';: on En~- "The Ninth of November"-
1a~d and EnglIsh life. 10. do tillS German life during the war.
MISS Macauley has contnved to
A. J. HERRSCHAFT
"The Dark Hours"-a play por- Phone, Narberth 2510 GIFTS
THERE'S A SOMETHING
have a band of orphans wrecked trayinO' the trial and betrayal of in the air of Spring-time that makes us
~'11d cast up upon an unheard-of l:>.,' I~' . HEMSTITCHING SHOP
.I d M' S 'tl d Do to· our Lord, 111 \\ hlch ~e IS repI e- 318 DUDLEY AVENUE hanker after what is new, what is different.
IS an. ' ISS 1111. 1 an c 1 sented as a spirit only.
O'Malley, who are 111 charge of t!1e " " .. NARBERTH, PA. MILADY hunts new styles in dress and
orphans, are also saved. How:Mlss The Const~nt Nymph -a nllX- DressmakIng Pleating Buttons Covered bonnet.
Smith makes her own laws, teaches ture of beautiful and gross por-
her own ideas on religion and, in trayal. m=:li!:::r:ii::5=:::!::::!:n:m!r~!m:!::ll;!]l::nl::n!:lli!:illi::::illiI:mi~1 THE ARTIST hunts new scenes to repro-
duce.
short, governs the orphans on this "The Matriarch"-story of Vien- Ii:, b
island makes a very funny story ese Je\\'s. 11!1 Large Seleqtion oj Ii] THE ARCHITECT designs new homes for
and gives many a chanc: for poking "Life of Keats"-by Amy Low- 1"1
fun at som.e of the El~gltsh customs. ell-a biography unanimously Iii!
Li HOM E S iiil
eager
HOUSE HUNTERS, who long to breathe
Anne RIttenhouse IS perl~aps'done praised.
suburban air.
iii! At All Prices Iii!
t
of t:l~ n~~st exp~rien~ed n WI tely Eight children of the Saturday
rHeac aS 1.lOn wrllters lI1 tplelSal~odun froYr' class gave a pretty dance, similar mEDW. ]. HARTZELL!iil
Iii! i il THE MERCHANT-
Ah! that is where we come in. We look for
er ar t IC l~s lave a p e to the minuette. In costume and "'I something new to buy and sell. And from
years, fir?t 111 n~wspapel:s and ~hen powdered wigs they were dainty i i!
M
Real Estate i i! SPRING herself, we received the idea of
111 magazmes. ,:.h; has ~ust \V.f1tten and entertaining. The dancers ,::1 iii! WASN'T he a foolish man to

~)'~!~~E~:~;~;~1:~oti~~::!f~~ ;~~~:Hl~£~:'~~i~~~::\:~:r.; J:~~ :~:~:IVBn:8~u~.a~;ce':;::L; ·':.~

wait until October? He didn't
adding to our usual line of wares a variety
know about the Big Spring and of things to make your garden a success.
Summer Coal Sale. And now the Pure raw bone meal to nourish your grass
i],.. ilil question is-"Do you?"
::.,.·i•.. Folks i.:_··l:
.•:..: ••

clothes for the older woman in both Nash, Kathenne Magee. Tea
town and country, fur coats and was serve~l. by :Mrs. Dunlop and
how to bu)' hats. There is some- her comnllttee.
thing here for everyone, thin and
fat, pale and florid, and it all makes
interesting read i U ! ! . .
B;~~rl~;r :~~~c~~::,g;~l~;~S:/
teorology ,and Climatology, Clark
University, is an intensely intere~t-
ing book on that most abused tOpIC,
the weather.
"\Vhether it be cold, l...· whether it
be hot.
"Ve must have the weather, whether
or not."
says the old jingle, and in this au-
thentic book Professor Brooks has
written so that laymen as weH as
scientists may understand the ways
of clouds. moisture, moons tipped
up, rings around the moon and the
old story of the ground hog. He
also explains some of the old
weather sayings t.h.at have. misled
and plants.
• •• profit by some summer sales and
and M overlook the bigg.est bargain of the Many sizes of Savo flower boxes to hold the
1::1
year. This sale of "Black Goods" lovely trailing plants you like upon your
Notal'Y Public liil happens every spring and summer.
'i Now is the time when all coal is window-sills.
'PHONES: NARBERTH 1671-2256 i~1 reduced. We would like to see you And some cunning bird-houses for your
profit by this knowledge. So- feathered friends to tenant through the
Ei
07' P~~ ~ ~ ::i:mi!llii:!i=:ii~~a~~:l
Call the
joyful summer days to come.
From SPRING came all these thoughts of
HOWARD C. FRITSCH new things to buy, and it is SPRING that
$3.25 Harrisburg Justice of the Peace for Good Clean Coal should remind you of the advantage of
The State Capital
REAL ESTATE orde!'ing next .winter's coal supply during
JOS. M. CRANSTON AprIl, when prIces are generally the lowest.
$2.90 Elizabethtown Phone 1749-W-215 Haverford Ave.
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL
\Vltll Its lIlasonlo Homes
CYNWYD 700
at Philadelphia prices.
$2.25 Lancaster CEO. W. BOTTOMS
JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL
AND RETURN
Sunday, March 22 Contractor & Builder 50c additional per ton.
Your entire order delivered at one time or
ur The MaB1li1loent Capitol Bulldinlr NARBERTH, P A.
will be open on this date at Hanis-
burg. and at EUzabethtown an oppor.
any number of tons per month as desired.
I ~.
tunity wl11 be given to visit the
commodious and beautiful Masonio
Homes. "m:ll
TRAIN LEAVES
"Service 1lrlth a Smile"

R. S. TOUHILL
'PHONE: NARBERTH 375

the people. Also, It anyone IS p1an- Narbertll 6.ti1 A. M.

ning a party or picnic and is par- . Connecting with epeclal train leaving Electrical Contrador
ticularly anxious for a clear day, Paoli at 8.10 A. M. . MAPLE HALL
Stopping at principal stations !:t:tween South Narberth Avenue
consult this book and find out if Paoli and Mt. JOY.
there is to be rain or sunshine. Returning leave Harrleburg 7.15 P. M.. E8thnate8 Furni8hed
EIlzabethtown 7.40 P. M. and Lanc..eter BELL' PHONE: :lIERION 121
The O. Henry ':Memorial Award 8.05 P. M.
Prize Stories are a collection of Tlokets 011 lale Friday preceding excurslon
short stories reprinted from various ~1M'jIMiIM'ffiITiIWim;im;iWIm;®Im;im;i®I®I®ImM1iiih1lirn!tdiitdilwltdiii1\ilmm
magazines. Doctor Blanche Colton Pennsylvania Railroad
\VilJiams. chairman of the commit- The Standard Rnllroad of the World Trade Mark
tee on a\\'ards, says: "It looks as if
this is going to be the best book that ....~"-Oool:O'O'< Atlantic EASTER ••
•• SPRING

•
we have got together." Inez Haynes
Irwin heads the list as first prize
winner. with many well-known
names foHowing. Another compila-
c;im!i:i:i i::iit:ii!l lil i mlim:im:iU:llU::iU::i::::i::,:i:::i::::il::'i:I::l:;;:i::::!::::i::::i::::i::::i:::
;;1: lUi
City of Service Our shop has many attractive furnishings for
tion of short stories is by Edward ii:1 li;1 Easter and Spring wear. That is one reason
]. O'Brien. 1111'. O'Brien has made to! lili An Ideal Resort for an Early Spring Vacation
J::! ii'i
you should patronize it. Another is that it is
a collection of the best American !ll! f:J;
!)~! ill; With the closing days of the winter season, and its round
short stories each year and while I::l ;;~
of social activities and business cares, the Seashore sends convenient, and a third reason is our prices are
there is no prize attached to any of W 'I~ forth a call forceful and cogent in its appeal to the pleasure the best.
these stories they are always con-
-"-
M •". seeker, and suggestive of days of restful ease and comfort
sidered a very fine collection. m
li:I'
'(~~! for t~e tired worker seeking an early spring health-giving
vacatIon.
Splendid hotels meet the needs of every purse and a A FEW ISUGGESTIONS
CURRENT EVENTS
(Continued from the First Page)
m
~I I've got sevel'al pail'S of
1 r,
hospitable welcome greets the coming guest.
Boys' Blouses Van Heusen Collars
Atlantic City Is Delightful in Early Spring
Ii hands.-Electl'ic Al. R

little known. Our people have i:l !.'

It is bright and joyous. It is a veritable city of sunshine Boys' Sweaters Emery Shirts
faith in his ability and are in sym- ili Y ' I got one ,"~" by the sea. There is a tonic benefit in the ozone with every
. I1 l' ". 1"IClty an d I' breath of air wafted from the ocean and health and recupera- Interwoven Socks Smythfield Athletic Wear
pat h y Wit 11S simp llS li.il
fI . ou0 fvehanon
paIr d s,y but elec- i: tive force in the bl'eezes from nearby forests of pine.
program 0 f economy. Ii tricity has several. It ij The sh-ty-foot-wide Boardwalk is always a colorful spec- College Belts McCarter Underwear
The most strikine: ~
note of na· , hps
Ii e I 'III every room III
. ," tacle, with its magnificent hotels, rolling chairs, wonderful Boys' Half Hose
shops, theatres, ooncel·ts, attractive piers and an array of Gloves
tiona1politics today is the stepping ii the house and makes it I'
out of Hughes and the stepping
. f D U' h' 1
Iiu more comf ort a ble. a ur"II beauty and fashion, with the ever restless sea as a back-
ground to the pleasing picture.
.
111 0 awes. Sl11g IS on y op-
portunity to make an address
Dawes struck at the menace of
Iu electrical household helps "
belong in your home.
This shop sho:ws the ~
i SOFT BREEZES, WARMER AIR, RECUPERA-
TIVE FORCE, RESTFUL EASE, BRIGHT SUN-
.

filibustering, and asked the Sen-
ators to correct it. He has met
with sarcasm but has the press
and the country behind him.
\\Then the discussion of disanna-
ment is reopened (having ·been
started by Hughes) it will give
Kellogg the opportunity to show
his metal. The Peace Protocol is
buried. Britain could not sign it
because her dominions objected.
It .is doubtful that both naval and
ADELIZZI BROTHERS
SHINE AND A RE-INCARNATION OF NERVE
- latest domestic inven- tl FORCE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH ARE THE
tions. JOYS VOUCHSAFED THE EARLY 8,PRING
SOJOURNER AT ATLANTIC CITY. HABERDASHERY
Convenient all-rail service is provided by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad from all sections of the country.
H. ADELIZZI, Manager
Pennsylvania Railroad 104 FORREST AVE. NARBERTH 2602
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE. WORLD
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