"

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'.
PA'O UR To
rJARBERTH COMMUNITY LIBRARY
WliJDSOR AVE,

[jARBERTH,

Volume 16, No. 32 Narberth, PlI., Friday, May 23, 1930 Price. Three Cents

r"
t'

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All Aboard For ~A Memorial Sunday Large Wet Vote Polled in Borough
, Night Over There' Church Service Though.Grundy and Pinchot Win Locally
..
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,,1
The annual Memorial Day Snnday
,::'~ Plans Complete For Legion Af. Church Servict, will be held in the aud- L. M. Again Captures Stites Scores Thru Overwhelm.
fair' at Merion Tribute itorium of the Narberth Theatre this
P. I. A. A. District Meet ing Victory of Ludlow Over
House Wednesday. Sunday night at 7:45. Boyd and Evans
,The Harold D: Speakman Post, No. Easton seems to be a lucky placo
The election now is over and the 351i, American Legion, of Narberth, for Maroon teams. Coach Albert Although Grundy carried only one
welkin has heen rent, with the decks has extended invitations to the other Adam's track squad captured the P. I. district in the borough, No.2, at Tues-
A. A. district meet there last Saturday,
all cleared for the next and quite the Legion' Posts on the }'lain Line and day's primaries, his plurality was
-''::~
. ,t,l'
" for Lower Merion's third conquest of
most important thing on the doeket, throughont the Eighth and Ninth Dis- the year in Lafayette College's home sufficient there to counteract the Boh-
no less, of course. than" A Night Over trict. town. The suburban champions won len votes in the other two Narberth
The people of this conl1nunity arc from a strong field by placing in the districts and enable him to carry the
There," the Legion's hig affair, a night
events a good all-round aggregation. borough. Davis, the winner in the U.
free iroll1 care. at the }.I erion Trihute to have an opportuuity of listening to They were especially strong in the S. senatorial contest in the state, was

.' I-louse this very next \Vednesday eve- a very forceful and eloquent speaker. ~e1d events with Dick Sig~l, PC;rk
Scott and Andy McLaughlin gomg
ning, May 2/!, 1930, and what a splen- \Ve have been very fortunate in obtain-I great in the weights. and George Han-
ing for the speaker of the eveuing the sell, l?a\'e Ridge, John I'ennypacke.r,
only a poor third in the borough.
The strength of the "wet" vote was
did till1e it is going to he! perhaps the outstanding surprise of the
'TI' jJ "R (;'11 R II \"1'1 Jack Carver and Dave ~Ieeks strong m election. Bohlen carried the first and
N cvertheless. if too much is said. if . ymg arson, eV.rl 0» I - the jumps.
third districts, while his teammate and
'to too much is rcall, it might appear that son, of Trentou, N. J., Past National Lower Merion came out 170 points
gubernatorial candidate, Phillips. like-
\\,e wcre heing unduly urged to go, :lI1d Chaplain of the Amcrican Legion. , ahead of !'o:orristown High, the run ncr
There will he special music fur- IIp. The Main Liners finished with a wise carried two districts, but lost out
that wonld not seem to he the kindly
keynote to strike when lofty levels are nished by the "Tnnn(wters," boys tota~ of ~50 I)()il~ts. . through the heavy Pinchot vote in the

.. sought, particularly in this month of

from "orristown. The\' havc been
" . . _ ,': "
DIck Sigel furmshed thc outstanlhng
performance of the afternoou when he
menJOries. and so the case should rest pia) II1g at church sen Ices for se\ cral hurled the discus for a new P. I. A. A.
with a frank and open-hearted call to years and it will be a treat to this com- record of 127 feet, 10 inches. Perk
second district. Bohlen polled a total
of 389 votes to Grundy's 442, while
Phillips received 393, as against Pin-
chot's 447.
co-operate, to do the hest we can in l1Iunity to hear them. Scott, star football man, won the
achie\'ing the result desired, and to An invitation is extended to all the javelin thro~v with a !lea.ve of 152 feet The huge vote piled up by Benjamin
. . and some mches. ErJue Parks also
demonstrate that, after all, dry, moist (~eople of. thIS com~n.ltlllt): to come out turned in a fine individual performance H. Ludlow, Ardmore, in the state sen-
,J>
or wet, there are a certain few things Sunday mght and J01l1 WIth the Amer- by leading the field in the 880, in the atorial race, over his organization and
at least where not a particle of differ- ican Lt·gion in this service. til1le of 2 minutcs, 8 seconds. wet opponents gave evidence of the
- cnce exists hetween the hCJIlletown influence of the Hon. Fletcher \V.
fnlks. Stites and his workers in borough
And our convictions appear so much Mrs. C. H. W oolmingtotl Re-elected President
politics. The vote: Ludlow, li85; Doyd,
• more impressive (yes, indeed, they of Parent-Teacher Association at May Meeting 183; Evans, 189.
do!) when they are supported hy a bit Maurice 'liV. Sloan, \Vynnewood,
of our cash, and so if it has to be that ~I rs. C. H. \Voolmiugton was unani-I },I iss Kathryn I lorning was at the Ludlow's running mate and state
we cannot possibly he on hand for the mously re-elect cd president of the piano. CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
'~'.
-. ~... eventful evening. we shall, without a ;>':arherth Parent-Teacher Association The following report was suhmitted
douht, do the next hest thing and re- meeting on },Ionday evening. Other
mit, anyhow, for the tickets which officers elected were : First vice presi-
hy the president, ~frs. C. H. \"1001- Community Club Boards
....:./
h;l\'e heen sen t us. dent, }'Irs. Caryl Starr: second vice mington: Entertained at Breakfast
Mr. Howard, the red-headed real- president, M iss Florence Bishop; sec- "To the 11 em hers and Fricnds of the
Narberth Parent-Teacher Associa- The Executive Board and the Board
" tor, continues to he the gentleman to retary, 11 rs. B. C. Tyson: treasurer,
~Irs. J. H. Patton. tiou: of Directors of the \Voman's Commu-
whom payment should be made, and
who hetter than our erstwhile apothe- The meeting was opened hy the "As we are ahout to complete the nity Cluh of Narberth were entertained
cary can accord the fine appreciation singiug of the charming cantata, fourth year of parent-teacher work iu at a breakfast at Elm Hall on Tues-
which is the due of all those who con- .. Feather Top," by the seventh grade our community, it might he well for day. May 20. given by Mrs. W. Rus-
trihute to the success which ought to girls under the direction of Miss us to review our past season's work sell Green, president of the c1uh, and
he? Fricke. The perforlllance was very and see just how we can improve du!'· Mrs. E. C. Drew, president of the
Board of Directors.
I t should not be that this good-spir- pleasing and the pantomime excelleut. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
Among those present were Mrs.

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ited occasion of excellent purpose shall
have to manage to get along without William Levis, chairman of Literature
us, nor any part of us. How Narberth Voted by Districts and Education; Mrs. \"1. N. Mills,
chairman of American Home; Mrs.
THE SPECTATOR. District District District
!If ary Livingston. chairman of Con-
No.1 No.2 No.3 Totals
servation; 1\1 rs. C. A. Farmer, chair-
Narberth and Merion Post u. S. Senator
lIIan of Juniors; Mrs. T. Somers N ew-
Grundv 132 215 95 442 lIIan, chairman of Civics; :Mrs. c. J.
Offices Have Positions Open Davis· RO 120 60 260 Goodyear, membership chairman; Mrs.
13oh1(>n 133 145 III 3R9 Charles Shaw, chairman of Welfare;
A Civil Service examination will he Governor

.' held for clerk-carrier positions at tlie 11 iss Florence Pray, Program chair-
Brown ............... 85 108 69 262 lIIan; Mrs. Franklin P. Dunlop, chair-
Merion station and Narberth Post of- Pinchot 129 224 94 447
fices on June 21, 1930, Receipt of ap- man of Art; Mrs. J. W. Darville,
Phillips ........................ 134 149 110 393 House chairman; Mrs. Parker Miller,
plications will close June 6. State Senator
sub-junior chairman; Mrs. N. C. An-
Applications for this examination Ludlow ............... 214 312 159 685 derson, chairman Press and Publicity:
mnst be made on the prescribed form, Boyd 74 65 44 183 vice presidents, Mrs. J, H. Hongler,
which with necessary instructions may Evans 47 79 63 189 Mrs. W. C. Newman; recording sec-
he obtained from the commission's State Jlssembly
retary, Miss Margaretta Runyon;

.. local representatives, Miss Annie H.

Preston, at the Merion station Post
Office, or \Vayne D. Burnside, at the
Narberth Post Office.
Peters
Sloan .......
State Committee
134
1m
159
267
109
114
402
550
treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Cockrill; corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. H. Rickert:
Mrs. Leroy A. King, Fellowchip chair-
Town ......... ..... , ............ 173 208 126 507 lIIan; the members of the Board of
Applicants for this position should Johnson ........................ 110 123 88 321 Directors: Mrs. George Suplee, Mrs.
be ahle to drive a truck, and be will- Ackerman ............... 84 92 65 241 Chris, Koch, Mrs. John Miller.
ing to accept temporary work at short Sheeder ........... 143 238 113 494 This was the final meeting- of the
notice. Brown '"
(i4 145 42 251 Board until September.

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Page Two OUR TOWN May 23, 1930
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Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Celebrates
Fifth Anniversary of Dedication on Sunday
On Sunday, May 25, at 11 :00 A. M.,
the Fifth Anniversary of the Dedica-
tion of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Narberth. will be celebrated. Profes-
sor H. D. Hoover, of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
will deliver the sermon. It is also ex-
pected that Rev. S. D. Daugherty,
ing of a monthly parish paper, "The
Lutheran ~I essengel'," for the dissem~
ination of information to the cong-re-
gation; the organization of the Council
• under three sub-Boards, Elders, Dea-
cons, and Trustees, are a few of the
Lutheran Pastor
devclopILents the past five years show.
l t is also noted that of the 298 per-
sons who have come into the fellow-
ship with Holy Trinity 220 remain ac-
tive. The Bible School enrollnlt~nt is
Strawberry Festival
The Penn Wynne Library Assocl- . '.
ation will hold their annual Strawberry
Festival at the Library, corner of
Manoa and Henley Roads, on Tuesday,
june 3, beginning at four o'clock.
Plans have been made for' several
novel booths and everybody is wel-
come. The association is working to
build up a complete library. At the
present time there are over 600 vol-
umes which have been obtained in
little more than a year. The associ-

I
D. D., Superintendent of Missions of ISO, Holy Trinity's pastors have bap- ation hopes in another year to double
the East Pennsylvania Synod and tised 42 babies, married 15 couples, and this number.
founder of Holy Trinity, will be pres- officiated at 15 burials. ~•••••••••••••••••
ent to bring greetings. That it will be
a time for rejoicing is indicated by the
Overbrook Hills·in·Merion CHAS. F. EBERT:
happy history since the organization of
the Chllrch in january, 1922. Mr. L. G. Andrews, of Rosedale I Jobbing Carpenter :
Immediately following the war Nar-
berth experienced a great increase in
Road, was on a business trip to
Chicago last week. From there he Phone; NARBERTH 4129 +
1+ 103 Dudley Avenue •
population resulting in a wonderful
building hoom. Among these ne\\ peo-
ple who were moving from the city to
the suburbs, and others locating here
flew to Detroit and returned home on
Thursday. ,t
! 'lil\ 1111\ 1111\ 111 (JIII0IIIOlilO1I10lilQI110l11QI110l11QlllQlI1QlllQlI1QlllQlIMlMlMI~
" '.
;lfter being transferred by the 1'. R. R.
from Altoona and Pittsburgh, a great
number of Lutherans were found which
warranted and eventually lcd, due to THE CHATTER BOX TEA ROOM
the interlst of several local Lutherans,
to the organization of what was to be
known as "Holy Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Narberth, l'enn-
OPENS
sylvania." Their first and only place
of meetiltg until they built for them-
The Rev. Cletus A. Senft, pastor
NEW HOME '.
selves their present edifice was the
old Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Here the of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
original 31 Charter lIiembers grew to Narberth, which will celebrate the Come enjoy a delicious Dinner in our spacious new
he 134 Ii! number at the time of the fifth anniversary of the dedication of Dining Room. Open to the Public at 4 P. M., WEDNES·
dedication of the Church; here the the Chur'ch this Sunday. Mr, Senft
Bible School was organized on 1I1arch became pastor of Holy Trinity in DAY, MAY 28.
5, 1922; here a Ladies' Aid, a ~I ission- June, 1927.
ary Society, a Senior Luther League
839~ LANCASTER AVENUE
eame into existence.
Through the untiring efforts of the
Rev. Milton McLinn, who became the
organ. were concluded early in the fall,
and the contract let to Geo. Kilgen and
Sons, organ builders vf St. Loui" for
I (Stn'l't Floor)
pastor of Holy Trinity in january, an organ of suitable qualifications. This BRYN MAWR, PA.
1923, and his loyal associa t,es whe saw organ, subsequently dedicated on Dec.
the need for larger l(uarters, a move- .1. 1927. has filled a long felt need and Just 8 Doors From Our Original Home
ment for a new church home was begun has added much to the Church sen'-
in the fall of 1923, resulting in the ices. \Vith the installation of the organ
usual procedure of appointing a Com- the incentive to hetter music at the MISS VERA GRANNIS MISS ELIZABETH L. SMITH
mittee on 'Nays and Means to study services has resulted in great advances
the problem, financial and otherwise. ESTABLISHED IN 1923
along this line. " ,
This committee reported back several The formation of a Committee of
months later whereupon a lot was Call: Bryn Mawr 453
Parish \ Vorkcrs for the pnrpose of
haught, un architect procured, plans visitation among the members and
drawn up and approved, and work be-
~un. September 7, 1924, Rev. McLinn
friends of the con~regation: the start- "I mlt&IMili'l\ili'l\iIMili'l\iii&IMiIHfIi1\iji1\iIf&Ir&IMiIib'JlihilmiIMiIMiIMilmili'l\ili'l\iltRI •
laid the cornerstone, and on lIay 24,
1925, the church was dedicated with
services appropriate to such an occa-
sion.
The happy congregatIOn prospered in
their new home. The choir came into
its own; junior and Intermediate
Lnther Leagues were organized; all ~reamwHld Florist Co.
the older organizations seemed to take
on a new life. Things were going Greenhouses -
Stat" and ffiarM Ul.ltcl'sford 'Ro.1ds
"" CHnwy,
d tn
rd. .
along very smoothly until Dr. Mc-
Linn's health began to fail in the early
summer of 1926. \Vith the hope that
an extended ....acation would restore his
health and enable him to return to his
duties in the fall, the congregation
granted him a leave of absence for the
slimmer during which time the congre-
Your inspection of our new florist shop is invited. It is at 288 Montgomery Avenue,
Bala.Cynwyd-at the turn in the Pike, Old Lancaster and Levering Mill Roads.
.'
~ation was supplied by Cletus A.
Senft, then a student in his senior year
at (ietty,;;burg Seminary. Even t!lOugh
Dr. McLinn did return to his duties
in the fall he had not fully recovered.
Finally in january, 1927, he was com-
We offer a large assortment-at moderate prices-of Fresh Cut
Flowers-Wedding Bouquets-Funeral Designs-
'.
pelled to lay down his much loved
work. With a proper recognition of Attractive Floral Tributes for the Girl Graduate
the serv'ces he had rendered and re-
~rets that his health would 110t permit
further service, his resignation was ac-
cepted. (Ask for ollr booklets-"Wedding Flowers," "Social Flowers," "Flowers in Memoriam."
The choice of the congregation, and
at the recommendation of the commit- They offer many helpfll! suggestions.)

'.
tee to whom the task had been assigned
to procure a new pastor, fell upon the
Rev. Sel'ft, who had served them the ffGi'l'e Flowers-Send Ours"-We Deliver, of Course
pre....ious sUlllmer. Until the Rev.
Senft, who had accepted the call ex-
tended, would arrive on the field at
the close of his course in the Seminary,
Rev. Robert j. \Volf, Intermediate
~;ecretary of the Luther League of
America, served the congregation very
The Dreamwgld Florist Compong
agreeably.
Rev. Senft was duly graduated from
Seminary the latter part of May and
entered upon his duties as pastor of
Holy Trinity, June 1st. The Presi-
Greenhouses: State and Mary Watersford Roads, Cynwyd.

Telephones: Cynwyd 202 and Cynwyd 1513

..
dent of Synod formally installed him
as pastor on the 13th of Novembl,;r fol-
lowing. Myron L. Upham, Proprietor
The plans which were considered for
quite some time prior to Pastor Senft's
coming relative to the purchase of an

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May 23, 1930
0'
Where to Go
LOCAL MOVIES
,\ ItIJAtOHI~ - TodlL~', "Under IL
'rexas l\luoll"; tUJllnrrO\V, "Be-
hind the !lf1L1,eup"; Monda~',
Tue",lay and Wednesday,
"Ladies Lovo Brule:-;": Thurs-
da~' and l"rlda~', "Spring Is
Here"; Saturday, Ifnoadhou~e
;l;lghts."
0'
1~IlYPTIAN-Todlly and tomor-
Tnw, "Dangerous Paradise";
Monday and Tuesday, "Phan-
tom of the Opera"; Wednesday
lind Thursda~', "Burning Up";
Frida~' and Sltturd,,~', "The
Lo"l Zepp'elln."
NA HBEnTH-To!lay and tomor-
row, "Hil the Decl,"; Monday
and T'ueHda~~, Urela Oa.rho In
"Anna Christie"; "rednesday
lLnd 1'hursda~', "Puttin' on the
Hill'''; I"rldllY and Haturda~',
0' "Lel's Go Places,"
THEATRES
AJ)J'~LPHT - Franl{ CraY('11 in
"Halt \Vater:' (SharI) Phl~·er".)
BROAD-Last week, "Let Us Be
Uay," ,vlth ]t'ran~inc I..Iarrilnore.
UARnICK-CllLiburne F'oster in
"The l'als~·." <Pla~' of lhe
Week.)
J,ynrC-"Blru in Hand:'
WAI,NUT-"I.yslstrata:' Splen-
dl,1 produdlon of this ,lreck
0'
comedy. Lusty and uproarious,
MUSICAL EVENTS
~laiH I.linc Or('hc~tra, final pon-
cert of season, Tuesda.y, Ma.y
2'", Lower Merion Junlo,' Hlgn
Hehool.
Maroon Baseball Team
c'
Trims Abington 4-1 beautiful pin as a token of affection improvements consist of an all-stone
For the second time this season
Lower Merion's bascball candidates
gave the Abington nine a shellacing in IQJ!MIMiMIMlMIMIMMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMI~
the grand old national sport. Playing
• on thc homc soil, coach Warren Cock-
lin's Foxxs played the best game of
the year by running up a 4-to-1 victory.
Not a single miscuc spoiled the per-
fect performancc of thc homc clan, and
0'
Keith Parks, though not in his besl
humor, turned back the encmy with
fi\'e hits and only two or three bases
on balls. He was seldom in danger
and as thc game progressed his pitch-
ing improved. He struck out the last
man in the ninth inning with a team-
mate on second base.
Hcnry (iane, speedy red head from
Bryn Mawr, crashed out a double and
a home run to contribute heavily to
the scoring. His throwing to the bases
• was deadly, and this fact kept thc bags
somewhat clcar of enemy players.
Seaver Rose played a nice gamc at
thc initial hassock in the absence of
-. \Varren Lockwood, who was off get-
ting his lctter in tennis. He is captain
of the tcnnis team. Seaver crashed
out a long double in the late innings
to place himself in scoring position.
Roy \Villiams continucd his fine play
at shortstop and Bob Odiorne turned
0' in a sparkling catch in right field.
This victory put Abington and
Upper Darby in a tie for hrst place
and boosted Lower Merion a bit in the
percentagc columns.
Rush Chapter Elects
Officers at Annual Meeting I
Mrs. Joseph Aiken and Mrs. C. Ar-,
. "
ley Farmer were hostesses to thc Dr'l
lknjamin Rush Chaptcr, N. S. D. A.
R. at its annual mceting on Monday,
May 19. Mrs. C. M. Irwin, Regent,
presided.
Mrs. H. M. Chalfant, chaplain, con-
ducted a brief mcmorial scrvice for
Mrs. Sarah Langlois and Mrs. Lola D.
Achenbach, members lost by death in
the past year. Following the busincss
meeting and annual reports, officers
.. and directors wcreelected to serve thc
Chaptcr for thc coming thrcc \'ears:
Regent. Mrs, H. G, :Martin; 'Rccord-
ing Secretary, Mrs. F. T. VanAuken;
Corresponding Sec r c t a r'y; Mrs,
Thomas Dunlap; Treasurer, Mrs. Ad-I
•
die Hewitt; Registrar, Mrs, T. B. du-
Marais; Librarian, Mrs. Anna Farson;
Hh~~n.
lain, Mrs. M~.~H~Milkr; C~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!I
S. MacAdams; Dircctors, b
•
OUR TOWN Page Three
above, a gardener's cottage adjoinin~.
'Night Owls' Narberth Theatre Offers and about three acres of beautifully
t Anna Christie' and planted lawns. The propery is ad-
Three Musical Comedies jacent to thc properties of Edward C.
Dearden, William H. Folwell, William
H. Wanamaker, Jr., John F, Braun
"Hit the Deck," the musical comedy
with Jack Oakie, Polly \Valker and and Dr. George D. B. Darby. The pur-
chaser is Joseph N. Susskind, who will
others, playing at the Narberth Thea-
trc this week-end, is hased on the stage occupy the property for his residencc
after completing extensive alterations
hit of the same name. The "talkie" and improvements. The property was
is descrihed as a "wow," :\?If ickey held for sale at $200,000,
Mouse t~lking comedy accompanies
Subserihe now-only $2 a year.
the feature,
Greta Garho" first all-talking' pic-
tnre, in which she wins new screen
laurels, is "Anna Christie," based on
Eugene O'Neill's famous play. Superb
photography, direction and characteri-
zation go to makc it one of the sea-
son:s most acclaimed dramas. It is
scheduled for the Narberth Theatre
next MOl'day and Tuesday; and as an
Sign 01 Best M~a15
added feature. there will he given a
"talkie" \'ersion of Tschaikowsky's
"Overture of IBI2," hased on historic Our Styles
Oliver Hardy and Stanley Laurel, Russian evenls of the ?'oiapoleonic era.
premiere screen comedians, whose Narberth's attra'~tion for next
latest talking comedy, "Night Owls," \Vednesday and ThtH'sclay is "I'nttiag do not change;
is playing at the Egyptian Theatre, on the Ritz"-with Harry Richman- and neither does
Cynwyd, this Friday and Saturday. \\'h:ch ha' heen <lcscrihed as one of the
OUl' quality.
most snappy and tuneful music shows
1\[rs. C. }'1. Irwin, Mrs, Charles Shaw. of the season. "Let's <;0 Places." an-
The follow;ng delegates were elecled other fun-fest, is scheduled for pres- -Always the best!
to represent the Chapter at thc State entation the end of next week,
Conference at \Vilkes-Barre in Oc-
tob~r: 1\Irs, ~. G., ,M.artin, Mrs.. C. M. Sell Merion Property
Inllll, l\frs. E. C. lo,\n and Mrs. S.
Shope.
2,,' Mdlullin & l\lcMuliin h:n-e ,old f H',
PI 'lSC ! rote These Prices:
Following the business meeting" the estate of E\'l'lyn S. \Vi1f~rd the Siloulder of
:II rs. ~'. Arley Fanner presented tl! the property located corner of ,Hlgh~<I;nd I Lamb, Ib, 25c
llutgolllg Regent, Mrs, C. 1\1. l'rwlII, a land :l1c1rose Avenues at l\lenon. I he
I Leg of Lamb,
(spring), lb. 40c
serVIce, Mrs. lrwm was
an Honorary Regent of the Chapter.
also I
and. appreciation ?f her, three years'! rc:sidence containing twenty-twll rooms.
elected SIX baths and e!el'cn chambers
gether with a stone garage with rooms
to- Rib Roast Beef,
thick end, lb. 28c
Rump Steak and
Round Steak, Ib, 45c
NARBERTH THEATRE
We sell only meats, and we
sell 01,11' the best meats. Taste
This FIUDAY and SATURDAY: them, and you'll notice that
l:l:}IIT THE DECK"
with .J.\(·li 0,\ Ii II': IIl1el l'Ol,l,Y "'.\I,lil'ln,
they are preceptibly better.
,\ddt·d. ~lIt'k..}, lUtl1lH.. tlllklllJ; t·.......d)·
Next MONDAY and TUESDAY: CBRADLEY
GRETA GARBO in "ANNA CHRISTIE"
MARKET eo.
Next WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY: 2106.08 MARKET ST.
HARRY RICHMAN in "PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ" Phone 65,200, free of toll charge,
PrOllo1lIu·.. d 011(" of tile heNt I't,·tllrl·H of IUan on your Ardmore, Bryn Mawr,
Nt'xt Jo'IlIIlA Y IIl1d lOA'l'FUIlA Y-.\ I,lIl1gh IUntl
"LET'S GO PLACES" Cynwyd, Merion or Narberth
............ - ........
Exchange.
ON BENCH
The ambition of a lawyer-heartbreak to a baseball
player, but a delight to the "Sweet Sixteens": one of
our attractively painted, long life benches. Long life,
because they are made of Cypress and Cedar. Attrac.
tive, because they are properly proportioned, and a
pleasure because they can be placed just where you want them-visible only to the moon and stars
and your nearest friends. Don't forget that Rustic Cedar is a part of our regular stock, and that our
GARDEN at 25 Bala Avenue is open between 7 and 5:30, or any evening by appointment.
To gi'l'e our employees the benefit of a week·end holiday, the yard and office will be dosed ME.
MORIAL DAY, May 30th, and SATURDAY, May 31. Telephone your orders early so that they
can be deli'l'ered before that time.
SHULL LUMBER COMPANY
Th~ Link B~tll!~c" Fo'~st aud Hom~
I 25 and 29 Bala Avenue Cynwyd 662
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Page Four OUR TOWN Mar 23, 1930

Parent-Teacher Body JES5-INFUN

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Hear President's Report
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
OUR TOWN The Movies vs. the Talkies
I n fine salons we sec many sculp-
tured ohJets d'art, a bronze horse, a
A Co·operalillc Community Ne7Vs-Maga..inc, foundcd in 1914 by thc Narberth naked c1nld, a graceful Grecian head in
Cillie Association, and published cllcry FridtrY at Narbcrth, Pa., by thc marble. It is conceivable that the
ing the year to come. owners could easily install instead a
"Starting out last Septemher with a LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY stuffed horse frolll the taxidermist's. a
very cordial meeting at which our
PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General Manager
I child of perfection from the Health In-
teachers and parents met for the pur-I Istitute and a well-formed head from
ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor Ithe morgue. Our art galleries are filled
pose of knowing each other better, we
have continued throughout the year,
with programs full to the hrim of
things which were of keen interest to
THOMAS A. ELWOOD. Associate Editor

Office-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth

parents and teachers. Vve feel that
these meetings have heen the means
of e~tahlishing a most splendid rela-
tionship hetween our school and
homcs, which is, of course, our princi-
pal purpose.
"\\' e wish to thank Mr. Wilson and
I
with portraits and landscapes. The
camera easily surpa~;ses Remhrandt in
I faithfulness to detail. Color photog-
I raphy is much more accurate in re-
'.
Telephone-Narberth 2545; if no answer, Ardmore 3100 producting natural colors than any
painter. Yet the possessor of these oh-
jets d'art c10es not choose to replacc
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE them. \Vhy not? It is hecause sculp-
Entered as second-class matter, October 13, 1914, at the Post Office at ture and painting are art. They arc
not intended to he reality. They arc
Narbert.h, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. the products of one imagination for

'.
his staff of loyal teachers for their kind the edification of other imaginations.
support of our organization and the}r Life is commonplace, reality is vulgar,
unlimited willingness to take part IJ1 May 23, 1930 in juxtaposition to these works of art.
our programs when called upon. The That is whv our Relllhrandts and our
very enlightening demonstration of Rodins al e -not replaced.
class work given at our April meet- The movies were art. They provided
ing evidenced our school's line spirit The Republican Ticket pleasant exercise for our imagination.
of co"operation. The voicc of thc people has been heard. (It is always "the voice of Thev removed us from reality. llv the
:'A w~ml of special. thanks i~ due thc people" that decides elections, according to the winners, despite what add(tion of the factor of SOUI1(( the
I
MISS F~I~k~ fOl: h~r falthf~11 I~admg of other demcnts may havc entered into thc final result.) In the case of pictures <,pproach appallin~ly close to
reality. \Vhile smell has vet to he
our 1'. 1. A. smgmg, whIch IS a new I ' I " I' f ,I S"
feature in our work this year. She' t _IC lC<!C s o t le , tatc tIC ~t,
" ·k. D a\,.IS f or U '. S' . S cnat.or aneI 1"- I t f
,I.n~ 10 or practically achieved, the taikies leave
has taken this responsihility very will-I Governor. personal populanty provcd thc bIg factor 111 the declslOn of a scarcely anything 10 the individual
ingly and carried on in a most pleas- pluralitv of Yotcrs. Both are men with strong and plcasing personalities imaginaJlun. ;\ oise. (It-pt!!. color. are
ing III'lIln~r.. Also. much thanks IS due and wiil !Jr(J\'c a hard combination to beat by cither a Democratic or on the screen. I nskad of relaxation.
a refuge from the hustle and clamor
'.
Mrs
. ,. Pens, Inch for her work at the "wet ... tIcket. Grull<Iy's dc f eat'IS somew Imt regrette d'111 t Ilese quarters as of street and office. and a sanctuary
plano. I " II " f I~ I ' I I . I
"Our share in the Summer Reading le IS provJI1g an exce ent representative or ennsy val1la, )\\t liS pro)- from the roughness ane! noise of reality.
Cluh work was very grat!fying an~ we able successor, Jamcs J.Davis, is an able man of national prominence. the cinema of toda \. offers us on Iv the
were. plea?ed to ,work wl~h our, Com- Our representative in Congrcss. Henry VV. vVatson, who was unop- blare of hancls and the hlash of hlo"ndes.
mumtv Ilhrarv In awardmg pnzcs to I fl' ., I fl' fIll The magnates of the industry have
the ~hil;lren' who completed their posec or t le nOI11J11atlOn, IS assurcc 0 rc-c eetlOn or pro Ja) y as many made up their minds to drag stuffed
courses in the cluh. \Ve thank Mrs. terms as hc cares to serve. horses into their salons. and to replace
\Vood and Miss Church for their ilJ1- 1n the' county comfortable majoritics rcturned for the Johnson or- their Remhrandts with rotogravures.
tiring efforts in this work. .. I · d ' · d' I I ", . '1\ I I t t When I want sylllphonies, there are
"\\'e arc 'glad t~ report that seven' gal1lzatlon .cane I ~tes JI1. Icate t 1at t le cItizenry IS stl . oat 1e to en ru~ concert !Ialls. \\Then 1 want vaude- ' ..
I
T. A. and one attended the county the govcrnJl1g duties to 111depcndcnts regardless of theIr pcrsonal quah- ville, there is still a limited vaudeville
of our memhers attended the South- fications. A particularly scvcre rebuke was given to G. Paul Sheeder, stage. \Vhen 1 wa.lt plays. there is
eastern . distri.c~ convention of the 1"1 who was defcated 2 to 1 by thc county Republican Icadcr, Charles J ohn- the legitimate theatre. llUI, alas. when
conventIOn,. I here w~re a nlllnher .of son in the Statc Committce contcst. Confidence was also shown in First I wish to see a real moving puct'lre, I
other meetlllgs at whIch our assocla- " . " . .:>
tion was represented. And, we arc Dlstnet Asscmhl) n1<1n rcc
,. I., I C . Peters,
> 'I . "
W 10 was n01l1matce on a _-to-
I ? 1 can find 1I0ne. ~1 v s(,le comfort is the •
reflection that [ c;l11not recall a single
pleased to report, that we were ahle to basis. instance in which a dealer made a
do this witho?t .drawing upon the funds vVhile the results are, of coursc, not entirely pleasing to more than profit hy ripping his Remhrandt from
of our assocI alton. ahout half of the voters in this scction nevcrtheless it must be admitted its frame and trying to get more than
"Another feature of onr work of . ' .. . . f a Remhr,lIIdt price for a photographic
which we arc justly proud is our SUIll- that thc county IS assurcd of no change 111 ItS pohcles for another our imitation.
I •
Iller round-up campaign under the veal's. * * *
The diHerence betwcen a printer and
competent leadership of Mrs. Van' The 111 a 11\' fricnds of 1\1rs. Margaret G. Town in thc horough may
Auken. Here. let me report that the I ." . f .. f ,I . I f ' an editor is merelv that the f"rmer
Narhcrth 1'. T. A. is the outstandin~ I take conslderahle satls actIon .m the act t lat 111 1cr cOI.ltest or State must watch his enis while the laUI'r
association in the county. heing the Commiltccwol1lan, although bemg defeated, she polled a hIgher votc than must watch his p's <Ind q·s.
only association which has satisfac- any other indcpendcnt. * * *
Main Lines
torilv carried on this work in the
comity this year. Dr. Payne is a lealling local dentist.
"The starting of a new study group Celebrates Fifth Anniversary Mr. Trout sells, among other things
under the leadership of ~f iss Pray is at his A. and 1'. store, fish. Wonder
another enterprise of which we arc
quite proud. This interested group of
mothers held their, first meeting in I I
if Fred Treat's nickname is "Dutch."
The genial postmaster at Narberth
IOOkS out for his philatelic friends,
.
the home of M iss Pray on January 22,
at which time they decided to meet I And Bala-Cynwyd has sold a great
man\' of the new commemoratives;
every other week, hut, hecause of their ' ..• I ~ ..... eacl; purchase going out in a :;hiny
great interest, this group has been glassine envelope. J;our out of five
averaging one meeting a week. don't even hesitate at the Montgomery
"And, of course, a very noteworthy Avenue stop-signs. The fifth sees the
nlovelllent on the part of our associa- Icop. One of thesc tine clays the cell'
tion was the changing of our name will accidentally see the other fonr.
The Liulekisses have a new dog, a
from til others' Council to Parent-
I
Teacher Association, which meant that,
at last. a father might be regarded as
a parent and hecome a member of the
group which is vitally interested in the
police pup. Suggestions as to his
educatio.l will he appreciated, although
Harvard has heen tentatively selected.
I like that fine old coach that moves
'.
welfare of his child. regally along the Pike of a morning
"One of the most outstanding pro- , with prancing horses and tooting horns.
grams of the year was the one of And 1 like those ~reat open spaces
which the fathers took complete around \Vynnewood Station. 1£ only
charge. Our 'Fathers' Night' program a few of our local millionaires could
was a huge success and, in spite of a sec their way clear to purchase the
numher of counter attractions, was I property for a :Main Line Park! \Ve
very well attended, a wonderful spirit have any other suhurban district in
of good-will heing carried all through
the meeting. ?\lany thanks to the
fathers for their fine program, of which
:Mr. Davis was chairman.
I
!
the cowltrv licked a hundred ways for
natural heiwt,Y; but we must sec that
we preserve It.
Jess A. Littlekiss.
'.
"Last, but hy no means least, our
committee chairmen must be com-
Illelld ed for their heart.v 'and willing Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Narberth, which will observe the fifth Luncheon Marks Holman
co-operation. as well as our splendid
corps of officers. \Vithout the even
anniversary of its dedication this Sunday morning at a special service. The
cornerstone was laid in September, 1924, and the building was dedicated in
i School 30th Anniversary
pulling together of this group such a M I The Misses Braley, Headmistresses
splendid year's work could have nev~r _ ay, 1925. lof the Holman School, arc entertaining
been accomplished. 1 should like t.o I the Alumnae of the Holman School
mention their names that due credIt and Mrs. Griswold, 'Child \Velfare
might he given them. Miss Bishop, Magazine.'
vice president; Mrs. Schock, secretary; .. Looking back at our accomplish-
Annual Horse Show
I at luncheon tomorow (Saturday) in
honor of the completion of the thirtieth
The annual horse show of the Hol- year of the school.
Mrs. Patton, treasurer; Mrs. Nord- ments, let us all put our shoulders. to man School will be held todav at the The school. established at 2204 \Val-
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blom who carried on a membership- the wheel and resolve that the connng B . R' l' A I " t tile nut street in 1900, became a country
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hospltahtv .
commIttee WIth
I
. the he Ip 0 f new l' . 'f . A . year mus't fi11\(I us. s-t'll I nggs
" I( JIIg ca( emy ' 0PPOSI e
a group of willing grade-mothers; Miss progressing and anxious to achieve Phlladelpilla Country Club. In case of school home "Broadsteps," Argyle
I
Pray, program; Mrs. Lops, puhlicity, greater success in our work than ever." rain the show will be held on Monday. Road and Linwood Avenue, Ardmore.
day school in 1925, and took for its
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 May 23, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Five

.' ---..-..-..-...-...-...-..-..-...-...-...-..1
~
Boy Week Ends With ing: First, August Wagner, Ardmore;

I
second, James Bright, Wayne; third,I,.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
HOWA:RD C. FRITSCH Awards of Prizes
I
Julian Keenan, Ardmore. II
Justwe 01 the Peace l Outdoor.
REAL ESTATE Bugle Contest. First, Robert Wolf, Ardmorc; sec-
~ Fire Insurance-Best Companies
1 Phone 4040-W
First prizc-Rcxcraft official Scout ond, Jamcs Bright, Waync; third, Confidence
. .
215 Haverford Ave. Buglc and case; second, Silver Cup;
.-..-..-...-...-..@.-...-...-...-...~~ .-..~ third, Silver Cup-First: John Tuttle,
Francis Monaghan, Bala-Cynwyd.
Kite Flying.
, *~. Bala; sccond, :Minor McGeorge; third, (Prizes: Silver Cup for best in each A playhouse that can sat·
r=====' " ,~ Lome HUtlUllCll, \Vaync. cvent)-Kite Flying Highest: Robert

.' :" ': ," Harmonica Contest.

First prizc, Chromatic Harmonica;
sccond, Silvcr Cup; third, Silvcr Cup.
Enioy a Delightful Also a Gold, Silvcr and Bronze Mcdal
Sunday Dinner in awardcd by Hoxic's Harmonica Band
-First: John Knorr, Waync; sccond,
Ph iladelphia Thomas Bcvan, Ardmorc; third, Bent
Bowman, N arbcrth.
at the beautiful new Marble Tournament
.. EMBASSY ROOM
(~KOTEL . . .
Bronzc Medal and a trip to Valley
Forgc awardcd by the Evening Bulle-
tin to all winncrs in school prelim-
u.a.arWlC~ inarics, and a Gold Mcdal to the Main
Linc District Champions,
Locust Street at 17th District Champion: Harry Gandy,
RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
~lerion School. \Vinners of School
Special Dinner nightly, $2.50. Also prcliminaries: Teddy McKeown, St.
a la carte. Delicious dishes. Concert Coleman's Parochial School; Jack Cu-
Orcheltra 7 to 9 P. M. Excellent sach, St. Thomas Parochial School;
parking space directly adjacent to J amcs Fries, Bala; Sam Carfrey,
.' hotel, garage adjoining. Reservationa
"Paul," Pennypacker 3800
\Vynncwood Road; Louis Vol pack,
Ashland; Joseph Hansell, Cynwyd;
Harvcy Stcvanus, Bryn Mawr; David
Bx~tPtional tnttrtaining facilitiu • •• \Vatson, GlAdwyne; O'Donald Cotter,
/., TtilS. CarJ P"rliu. Ba"fll'tI,
D""tu,Bt&. Roscmont; Norman Petrucci, St. Cath-
arinc's Parochial; Anthony Lolli, Rad-
BENNETT E. TOUSLEY, Manager nor Junior High; Billy Watson, Nar-
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - Avcnnc;Frceman
hcrth; MarshallAwkerman, Ardmorc
Evans. Lowcr 1Ier-
ion Junior High; John l\IcKcown, St.
~rargarct's Parochial School.
Swimming Contest.
BOYS-GIRLS: First prizc, Gold Medal; sccond
" prizc, silvcr mcdal; third prize, Bronze
Medal-Class A, 9 to 11 years inclu-
What's Wrong sive; Class B, 12 to 15 years inclusive:
50-yard dash. Class A-First, Dick
.. Mason, Narberth; sccond. Alfrcd FiIIi-
ponc, Narbcrth; third, John Lavala.
with Your Hala-Cynwyd, 25-yard dash, Class A,
First. Jim Fitzpatrick, Bala-Cynwyd;
sccond, Alcxander McKcc. Ardmore:
Bike? third. Charles Kuhn. Bala-Cynwyd,
Diving, Class A: First, Bob Love,
.' \Vaync; sccond, Harry Cornman, Ard-
marc; third, E. Baffa, \Vcst Manayunk.
Bring it to Wunder IOO-yard dash, Class B: First, Jim
Sidcbotham, Ardmorc; sccond. \IV altcr
and we'll fix it.-Or
you don't need to I Knccht. Narberth; third, Bill Miller.
Ardmorc. 100-yard dash. Class B:
bring it; just call Nar. I First, Robert McKec, Ardmore; sec-
01H1. Douglas Robcrtson, Narberth;
berth 2866 and we'll 1 third. Charles Clancey, Ardmore. Div-
ing-, Class B: First, Leonard Kurtz,
call for it and make I I Ardmorc; sccond Guy Mosteller, Nar-
necessary repairs and barth; third, Robert Bird, Ardmore.
fI
Lindsay, Bala-Cynwyd; Smallest Boy:
Flying Kite, William Eiman, Bala- I
I
Cynwyd; Most Artistic Kite, William
isfy the same people,
many of them coming
from afar, week after
Hanger, Bala-Cynwyd. Smal1est Kite
-Jack Snelling, Narberth. I week and year after year
Hobby Contest I is more than just a the-
Prizcs: First, $5 in gold; second,
I
$2.50 in gold; group 1 to 12 years and atre; it's a community
over-Home made: First, Louis Elis,
asset!
\Vest Manayunk, and Jack Condon,
Mcrion; second, Phillip Pizzo, Ard- Many people find in the
morc. Assembled: First, Roger Gra-
ham, Narberth; second, Malin Rod-
gers, Narbcrth, and Dick Duffield, Ard-
Egyptian their chi e f
source of year-round rec-
lIlorc. Collected Hobby; First, Stan-
ton Kelton, St. Davids; second, Bob reation.
Rowle)', and Robert Deaves, of Nar-
berth. Exceptional Ability: First, We know a number of
Dcwey Thompson, Ardmore; second,
Dick Rockwell, Bala-Cynwyd. families who plan to go
Athletics.
Prizes: First, Gold Medal; second,
Silver Medal; third, Bronzc Medal.
to the Egyptian at least
once a week. "Movie
Class A, 12 to 14 years; Class B, 9
to II years; Class C, 6 to 8 years. i mg . h"
t IS an extremeIy
Class A-lO-yard dash; First, Charlcs I
Clancy. Ardmore; sccond, Mike Iaca-I enjoyable event to them.
,"clli, Bryn Mawr; third, Sam Parkcr,
Waync. Basketball throw: First. J oc ' We appreciate this confi-
Burns, Bryn Mawr; sccond, Jack \Vin-I
throp, Bryn Mawr; third, \IVardell dence.
Henry, Bryn Mawr. Running High
Jump;' First, J oe Baker~ N arb'erth; Personal contact with our
second, Jack Henchey, Bryn Mawr;
third, Lewis Carol, Bryn Mawr. Run- patrons has taught us the
ning Broad Jump: First, Charlcs
Clancey, Ardmore; sccond, Jack kind of entertainment to
Hencey, Bryn Mawr; third, Mike Ia-
cm'clli, Bryn Mawr. 440-Yard Relay: pro v ide. A growing
First, Mike Iacovelli, Al Byecroft, Jack
\Vinthrop, Jack Henchey, Bryn Mawr;
patronage attests t his
second, Clarence Handwork, Havcr- judgment.
ford, Chester Jones, Ardmore; Lewis
Carol, Bryn Mawr; Joe Baker, Nar-
bcrth; third. Charles Dougherty, Bala-
Cynwyd; Charles Clancey, Ardmore;
This Friday and Saturday
Bill Ramsey, Bryn Mawr; Elwood
Cook, Ardmore. Three- Legged Race: we are offering "Danger-
First, George Lewis, Ardmore. and
Jack Scanlon. Bryn Mawr; sccond, ous Paradise" with Nancy
\Villiam Pavillard and Albert DiM ar-
cello. Ardmore; third. Jack Van Auken,
Carrol, Warner Oland
and Richard Arlen, with
Narberth; Donald McConncn, Nar-
berth. a new Laurel and Hardy
Class B - 50-Yard Dash: First,
Stephen Schoff, Bala-Cynwyd; sccond, comedy added. Monday

return it to you
I , Airplane Contests. Frank Stingle, Ardmore; third, Henry and TlIesday comes ""The
I Indoor. Challcn. Wayne. Standing Broad
promptly. First prizc, Gold mcdal and a free Jump: First, James Fitzpatrick, Bala- Phantom of the Opera."
airplanc ridc through courtesy of Sky Cynwyd; second, Robcrt Buchanan. N ext Wednesday and
I Havcn Airport Co.; second, Silver Bryn Mawr; third, Robert Perry, Ard-
.... In addition to making re- I ~r cdal; third, Bronzc l\ledal. morc. Baseball Throw: First, Arthur Thursday, "Burning Up,"
pairs we handle a com- I Seninr Endurancc: First, Frank \Vhite, Bryn Mawr; second, Lew wit h beautiful Mary
Il\[.onaghan, Bala-Cynwyd; sccond. Young. Narberth; third, Jack Thomas,
plete line of bicycle ac- Hilly \IVhitc. Bala-Cynwyd. Junior Bala-Cynwyd. Brian; and for next Fri-
cessories - i n cl u ding I Endurance: First, Robcrt \IVolf; sec- Class C-Dascball Throw: First, day and Saturday one of
.' horns, new tires, handle
bars, valve insides, etc.
I
l
ond, Julian Kccnan; third, August
. \Vagncr, Ardmorc. Scale Model:
First, Alcx Loos, Narberth; second.
] ack Suclling. N arbcrth; third, Robert
John Kuhn, \\Tayne; second, Howard
Thompson, Bala; third \Valter 1\1an-
ilillg. Bryn Mawr. 50-Yard Dash;
First, Charles Shreiner. Glen Loch;
the most discussed films
of the year, "The Lost
And our prices are \Volf. Ardmore. Tie: Gcorge Orr and 'second. John Kuhn, Wayne: third, Zeppelin."
Peter Mitchell, Wayne. Balloon Burst- R~ymond Blydenburg, Narberth.
moderate.
Attractions to be pre-
All makes of bicycles repaired sented in the near future
RIGHT-AII kinds of repairs inc Iud e "M 0 n tan a
Moon," with Joan Craw-

.' ford; "High Soc i e t y

Blues," "R a a d h 0 use
Nights" and most all of
WUNDER the latest outstanding
successes.
Battery and Electric
Service 'k
· ' 108 Forest Avenue-Across
from Narberth Fire House
EGYPTIAN
Show Shop of the Main Line

Phone NARBERTH 2866

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Page Six
A Young Hostess
-Photo by Marceau.
Miss Catherine Anspach, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Anspach, of
Mill Creek Road, Ardmore, who en·
tertained the members of the grad-
uating class of the Agnes Irwin
School at luncheon at the Philadel-
phia Country Club on Friday after-
noon, May 16. Miss Anspach is
one of the coming season's debu-
tantes.
Lower Merion High
to Graduate 209
Commencement Set for June
Sixth; Class Day to Be
the Fifth.
Two hundred and nine students or
npwards will he gradnated fro III Lower Lieut. of Haverford Troop No. 120,
:"1 erion Senior High School this June, son A. \Varwick, of Ardmore, Chair-
it was announced in the report of
Superintcndent S. E. Downs to the
Board of Education at their regular
meeting on Wednesday night of last week. summer? Try a Want Ad.
This class will he slightly smaller
than last year's class of 226, which was . . . :up . . . '+ - '+ . . . . ,.. ......
the largest in the history of the school.
The commencement exerciscs this year
will take place on Friday, June 6th,
and will be of a shorter duration than
usual. Class Day exercises will be
observed at 10 A. M., June 5, when
the prcsident of the Board, William L,
Austin, will deliver his annual address
to the entire student body.
The recolIJmendation that Constance
McChesney be awarded the four-year
Bryn Mawr Scholars!lip was appro\'ed
hy the Board. :.'\liss 1!cChesncy, the II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!.J
FUNERAL
I ATHENS AVENUE AND SIMPSON ROAD
II PHONE: ARDMORE 9 ARDMORE, PENNA.
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
Tennis Balls, Boys' Tennis Rackets, Baseballs, Gloves, Bats,
Shoes, Breast Protectors, Masks; Golf Balls. Aeroplanes and
other outdoor Toys and Games.
Davis'
224 Haverford Ave.
•
I
OUR TOWN Mar 23, 1930
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H.
McChesney, of 411 Bryn Mawr Ave-
..
nuc, Cynwyd, is valedictorian of the CHAS. F. EBERT AT
graduating class. Jobbing Carpenter
In the announccmcnt of curriculum
changes for next year it was stated
Phone; NARBERTH 4129 WHITE'S
that a two-year elective course in
Italian would be a\'ailable to students
..............
103 Dudley Avenue
~ SWEET SHOP
of the junior class, provided a sufficient you can get pure, rich,
number elect the language.
100 Girl Scouts Stage
For Spring Repairs
CALL OR WRITE
delicious ICE CREAM
-absolutely home-made,
..
'
Outdoor Cooking Contest W. P. MIESEN and of the best ingredi-
Carpenter and Builder ents. Fourteen flavors!
Qne hundred Main Line Girl
Scouts participated in a cooking con- 100 N. NARBERTH AVE. 219 Haverford Ave.
test in woods within hikinA" distance of Phones: Narberth
Ardmore Station, Saturday, May 10. Prizes Day-Narberth 3973M
were awarded. Phone Narberth 4005
Fourteen patrols took part, each
building' a fire and cookiug a meal.
Night-Narberth 3828R
-.
Afterwards thcy wcre judged as to
their method of fire-huilding, thcir
cooking and the way they cleaned up
their site. X 0 two cooked the same
thinA", aud two patrols-of the Ard-
1I10re Troop-used no utensils what-
ever.
The Star Patrol of the Ardmore
Troop-~[ary Cornman. patrol leader,
won the cooking contest prize. a Scout
hatchet. The meal was a "one-pot"
affair, of "Spanish Rice." The ohser-
'.
vation and nature prize. a frying" pan.
was won by a patrol of Cynwyd Troop
No. 94, of which ~Iargaret ~fcGeorA"e Franck/e Ownership
is patrol leader. I Cope Monogement
The prizes were awerded after sup-
per around a huge campfire. An im-
pressive ceremony follcl\\'el! the pres-
entation. It was enacted bv four of
the recently made Golden Eaglets and
Capfain Beatrice Tecs, of the' \Vayne
Troop, a Goldcn Eaglet of long
IfindFa you're tired of rooms and baths ...• and want
little more like home, then COme10
somethi~g
Hotel lafayette. You II
..
us tucked away in the most beautiful port of one of Atlantic
standing- and splendid work. Those City's broadest avenues, just a step oway from everything that's
taking' part hcsides ~I iss Tees were: anything in the World's Playground. Here's seclusion without
Christine ~l ah!, of the Ardmore Troop, snobbery. Here's beauty without austerity ..•. in a hote.1 as
and Emma and Esther Croasdale, of modern as 1930 .••• with rates as modest as 1920. SpacIous
the Cynwyd ·froop. lounge rooms,a solarium and sun-deck. Food that would delightan •
Mrs. Henry Booth, Jr., of Ithan, epicure. Comfort. Service. Quiet. All these ore yours as a guest of
was in charge of the affair, ~lrs. Nel-
man of the ~lain Line Leaders' Asso-
ciation, was an ahle assistant.
\Vant to lease your home for the
"On the Main Line"
OLER'S
Tune in on "The Raleigh Revue" every Friday, 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.
ARDMORE HOMES (New York Time), over the WEAF coast-fa-coast network of N.B.C.
Colonial homes with detach-
ed garage, offering wide ~ ~
selection of exteriors. Ex-
clusively dltrerent; plus rare
plantings and old shade,
MORRIS ROAD
At Ardmore Avenue
Furnl..hed Exhibit Hou..e
Ol,en Until II o'clock P. lU.
Motor via Lancaster Pike to Ard-
more Ave. Turn left at Auto
Car Pla:!t to exhibit House.
'.
DIRECTORS
'.
I PLAIN oa TIPPBDJ
181 Two fOr 351 '.
The OlJest Store
in Narberth Crtal,J b, BROWN /I< WILUAWSON TOBACCO COaPOaATION. LoUISV1LUl, Ky.
The Manufacturers of Sit Wslter Raleia:b SmokittB Tobacco.
Phone: Narberth 4035
•
•
•
May 23, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Seven
I Price Avenues on June 7 fr0111 6 to
.' II :00 A. 1\1.-Morning worship. Ser- Festival to Be June 7

[~~~~~~:t~]
111 on theme: "Keeping Faith " . 9 P. M. A cordial invitation is ex-
\Vith High Ideals," A 1\lel1lo- 1 he annual strawherry and ICC
rial Day Service. Special music. creall1 festival of the Narberth Metho- tended to all to attend.
II :00 A. M.-The Junior Chu.rch, di- dist Episcopal Church will be held on
rected hy Mrs. A. S. Dlghy. I
the lawn of the church at Essex and Try a classified advertisement
7 :00 1'. 1\1.-l\reetings of the three
Baptist Church of the E'JIangel En dea VOl' Sncieties. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!ial
Rohert E. Keighton, Minister, 7 :45 P. l\1.-Comlllunitv service in I -
Sunday, May 25: the Narherth Theatre'under the

0'
9 :45 A. :M.-Church School.
10:00 A. M.-Men's Class taught by
the pastor.
direction of the American Le-
gion. ,Address hy Rev. Gill
Rohb \Vilson, pastor of the
Fourth Preshvterian Church of
Jeddo..Highland
II :()O A. 1\f.-Morning worship. Ser-
1I10n: "The 1\1 ission of Pcnte-
cost:'
7:45 I'. M.-Collllllunity 1\[elllorial
Trenton, N. j.
\Vednesday

drai Church."
evening, 1\!ay 28-
I'raver meeting. Thellle: "'I'll(' Cathe-
cAnthracite
". Dav service in the Narherth
Theatre. Sec news item.
PRIDE AND ASSURANCE
\Vednesday, May Zil: I{nowledge of proper fuels and their relation to our daily
First Church of Christ, Scientist comfort, ease and health is now common property and men
H:()O ] '. )'l.-Prayer service. In the
ahsence of the pastor, who is AthellS a \1(1 Linwood A \'CIIUCS, and women are proud of their ability to select the best in
attending the Northern Baptist Ardlllore. this line. For this reason Jeddo-Highland coal has become
0' Convention in Cleveland, this Sunday Services: the natural choice of householders who think well before
service will he in the charge of 11:00 :\. l\1. and 8 :00 P. 1\1. they buy and who are justly proud of their knowledge of
1\1 iss Clark and the \Volllen's II :00 A. l\I.-Sunday School. I' values.
As~ociation. S :00 1'. l\1.-\\' ednesdav evening tes- We, the authorized distributors of Jeddo-Highland coal
til1H1l1ial llIeetings: along the Main Line, are proud to olTer this premium
Reading ROOIll, 19 West Lancaster anthracite to you and to recommend it, unreservedly, as a
Methodist Episcopal Church Avenue. open daily, 10:30 A. l\l. to! most satisfactory and economical fuel.
Rev. Samuel 1\1 acAdams, 1\1 inister. 4:30 1'. l\f. \Vednesday cvcning. 9:151 MAY PRICES ARE LOWEST FOR 1930
Sunclay, 1\1 ay 25:
<) :45 A. l\1.-Sunday School.
to 9:45.
The suhject of the BillIe lesson ser-
I
II :()() A. 1\1.-1\lorning worship and mon for Sun<1ay, ~Iay 25, is "Soul and
sermon: ""'he Idealislll of a N a- nudy." I
Narberth Coal Company
tion." This church conforms to Daylight i
Ii :45 1'. )'I.-Epworth League. Savin/.( Ti 111 {'. . Mai,l Line Distributors
7:45 1'. M.-Collllllunitv scn'ice in Ralph S. Dunne
the Narherth Theatre. Holr Trinitr Lutheran Church
Tuesday, May 27: NARBERTH 2430-2431
H:()() 1'. 1\1.-1\1 cding of the Sunshine ]{e\,. Cletus :\. Senft. Pastor.
Bihll' C1as~ at the pars(lnage, Fifth AnniHrsar\' or the Oe<1ication of
314 Essex Avenue. the Church. 'Suo<1ay, l\lay 25:
\Veduesday, May 28: <) :45 A. 11 .-Bihle Schoo!.
S :00 I'. 1\L-Prayer meeting. II :()() :\. l\1.-:\nniversan s e r vic e,
Saturday, June 7-Annual straw- Prof. H. D. H nov~r, of the The-
berry festival nncler the auspicl's of ological Seminary at (icttyshur/.(.
the Ladies' Aid Society. I'lease re-
serve the date. .
w!ll hring the anniversary J1Ies-
sagl'.
A Remarkable Offer
0:45 1'. ~I.-Senior Luther League.
7:45 I'. l\1.-Col11nlllnitv J1IeJ1lorial To All Radio Owners
The Presbyterian Church service in the Narherth Theatre.
.. Rev. John Van Ness, 1\1. A., 1\linister.
Meetings for May 25:
Tuesday, 8 I'. l\1.-Thc Ladies' Aid
in regular monthly meeting. VIC1'Oll. 1t,\IHO U-3::
9:45 A. l\1.-Bihle Schonl. Friday. S 1'. 1\1.-Choir n~hearsa!. Victor
AnnOlmces
.' Your New Ford For
MEMORIAL DAY $36 trade-in
allowance

Trade the old car in now and have your

on any Vic t r 0 I a,
New Ford ready. Get ready for your sum·
phonograph or radio
mer at the shore or in the mountains.
applied as credit on

.' purchase of Victor

Radio R-32
For limited tillle only!

List price .. ,$155

Trade-in 36

What you pay .. ,$119

(Le.H Radiotrons) The world's finest radio rueiver ill a modem,

compact cabillet.
The New Ford Town Sedan in a Variety of Attractive Colors
• Convenient Terllls if Desired
~ 755 Delivered (By tho way. our $76 trade-in allowanee is stili offen,,1 for )'our
oIl! Ret, if )'011 trade it in fol' a new combination Vi"to .. Iladio
for a demonstration
Phone Cynwyd 771 for an appraisal on
anI! Eleetrolu.)

your old car.

THE

Richards-Fisher COMPANY
"For Electrical and Radio Satisfaction"
WALTER G. CASE, Proprietor
MONTGOMERY AVENUE, CYNYWD
Phone: Narberth 4182
The Universal Credit Company Is Readr

- To Help You Finance Your

Purchase
241 HAVERFORD AVENUE, NARBERTH
 Page Eight OUR TOWN May 23, 1930

Garden Nurseries Owner I~T~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!·

!!!j-!!i--fji-l ..
Institutes Group Insurance
Anton E. \Vohlert, proprietor of the,'
Garden Nurseries, Narberth, has just
recently effected through the Travelers'l
Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.,
a co-operative plan of group life in-
I
surance totaling $56,000 and including
fifty-six employees.
All employees are protected for
I ..
$1000 each, the cost to them being,
forty cents a month. The remainder I
of the premiums, which is a substantial!
amount, is being contributed by thc I Timely Hints: ....
nurseries. The plan, negotiated by I Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans ... 25c
George A. Mahl, makes all employecs
of the Nurseries eligible for the Iifc Mrs. Morrison's Chocolate, Butter-
insurance, ncw employecs becoming scotch, Golden Pudding, 9c each,
cligible on the date of their employ-
ment.
3 for ...... ...25c -.
Employecs included in the plan at i New Quaker COFFEE, extra qual.
the time of adoption were insured re-
gar<lIess of age, scx or physical con- COMPARE our
wit h those
prices
else· ity, 35c lb.; 3 lbs. for... .. .........$1
ditions, inasmuch as mcdical exa'nina- where, and you'll see how
tions were not required by the substantial are Cotter's Royal Gelatine Desserts, or Jello,
Travelers. The same provisions wil1 assorted, 3 pkgs. for 25c
apply to new cmployees of the com- savings. Our quality, too,
pany who become eligible in accord- 1 bears com parison of the
ancc with the stipulations of the policy. strictest sort. Gold Medal or Pillsbury FLOUR, 12.
I n addition to the life insurance pro- lb. bag .... ..... ......... .59c
tection, clllployees of the nurseries also
are protected tinder an accident and I
sickness policy, which provides weekly I Florida Gold GRAPE FRUIT
payments for a specified period in the I JUICE, 2 cans for. 25c
e\'ent of total disability due either to
sickness 01' accidents suffered away All Gold Sliced PEACHES, No. 1
from occupation. I can .. . 15c
To Hold Annual Banquet I Hartley's Marmalade, jar ..... ...... 38c
The ninth annual banquet and recep-
tion of the Bishop Kenrick Council, I
Knights of Columbus, "\'ill be held on
Lippincott's Select Queen Olives, ..
quart jar .. 39c
Tuesday evening, ~! ay 27th, at 7
o'clock.. at .. ~I asonic .. Hall, .. Ardmore.
Valley Forge Beverages Spe.
The guest speaker will be Clare G. cial, Bock, XXX, Double Franco.American
Fenerty, Esq., and several members of I Stout, 3 for . '" .25c •
the Philadelphia Athlrtics are expected I SPAGHETTI, 2
to be present. Ernest Dupille and his (Plus deposit on bottles) ~~~~~ cans 19c
orchestra will provide Illusic for danc-
ing.
Mrs. Harting's Fresh Fruit
Preserves: Apricot, Black. Ivin's ARCTIC DIPS - delicious
berry, Peach, Pineapple,
iced finger cookies, ~ lb. 16c
Strawberry, jar 19c
for ..

Window Screen, galvanized

wire, 24x37, each....... ....45c

'.
Sea Garden Fancy Large SHRIMP, in Glass Jar, 29c
MARROW BEANS, Extra Selected .2 lbs., 25c
BRAIDED CLOTHES LINE 50-ft. hanks, 23c
Distributors of
FLY SWATTERS (Felt-Bound Edges) 2 for 15c
LEHIGH COAL S-O-S MAGIC SCOURING PADS 2 small pkgs., 25c; 2 large pkgs., 39c
Prices for May only: Knox SPARKLING GELATINE .. pkg., 19c '.
Stove 13.00 per unit Diamond Back RED RIPE TOMATOES 3 large cans, 50c
Nut 12.50 per unit OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ... 3 cans, 23c
Egg 12.50 per unit C-A-L-O DOG FOOD, His Master's Choice ...... can, 10c
Pea 9.00 per unit ALLGOLD
Buck 7.25 per unit
Quaker Sweet CANNED FRUITS
PEACHES -.
Fill your bins now, with
Lehigh CoaL Every pound
recleaned and at the season's
lowest prices.
I
I
I IN HEAVY SYRUP

2 large cans, 49c

-~---------------
CREAM BUTTER
lb., SSc IOe
I
I
Prices Advance June 1st
COTTER'S CMARKET
J. J. Skelton
BALA-CYNWYD, PA.
8(, Son
Friendly Ser'Vice - Prompt Deli'Very - Reasonable Prices
Main Line Shopping Center for Those Who Like to Purchase the Best Foods at
..
. CYNWIYD 700 Moderate Prices-We De/i'Ver from City Line to Bryn Mawr
Phone: GREENWOOD 7484
Phone: NARBERTH 4050 Haverford Avenue, Narberth
•

•
 •
May 23, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Nine

.. Conrad's South Seas

Epic and Laurel-Hardy
Comedy at Egyptian Today
Laughs. good attendance and parents'
letters of commendation continue to
reward the Egyptian Theatre, CYliwyd,
for its ro1icy of entertainment at chil-
dren's parties. gi\'en at 2.15 I'. ~1. each
·. Saturda\'. This Saturdal"s fcatures
arc tIn;: Kcn ~taynard iiI a thrilling
outdoor pieturc-"M onntain ) ustice."
and Laurel and Hardy in another of
their diverting talking comedies-
"~ight Owls."
.... The Laurel and Hard\' comcd\' is
also heing shown at evcning p(~I:for­
mances this Friday and Saturday. ac-
companying the featurc film-"])au-
gerous Paradise," which is a I'emark-
"Wh. i ' #JO.'. 'e.. ,.",_,.,
.' ahh' vi\'id and dramatic vcrsion of
Jos'eph Conrad's south-seas novel. "Vic-
ton·... In the cast arc ~ancv Carrol.
Hi~hal'd :\rlen. and five capilhlc and
gour ho••e """h SWP
particularly nJl1rdcrous villains. includ-
You can paint your house with SWP-the world's beat

. ing \Vamcr Oland and Gustavc \'on

Seyferitz,
Lon Chancy in a talkin1-( vl'rsi'Jn of
"Thc Phantom of the Opcra" will make
house pamt-at a lower cost than with cheaper paint. The
reason for this is obvious when you know the facts.
SWP is made of the finest materials. The «J1!aIity is
there. We kuow. We've tested all kinds of paint. Its won-
hairs stand on cnd ncxt ~Ionda ... and derful body will thoroughly cover almost twice as much surface per gallon.
Tucsda\'. Richard :\rlen and '~Iarv
Ilrian ~,'ill co-star in .. Burning- Up;' cheaperyaint will.
.. Ilext \Vulncsllal' and Thursda\', whcn
t hl' accompan):ing comedy ~\'ill he
Charles Chasc's hurlesque: "Thc Real
Specify SWP because it cost8 50% to 60% less per job than chea~r p'aint-
because it gives best protection-became it saves rep-ainting bills by lasting
~IcCoy." Conway Tearle and a host
twice as long-and became it produces the moat beautifal, lasting color effect&
of othcr stars will appear in "Thc Lost Paint now with SWP and save.
Zeppelin" next week-end. which will
be accompanied hy an Our Gang
"talkie"-"Shi\'cl'ing Shakespcare."
Coming attractions at the Egyptian
indude "The Golden Cali," with EI
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hrendel: "Montana Moon," with Joan
Crawford: "High Society Blues,"
"Roadhouse ~ights," and "Party GirL"
SUGGESTIONS
6 Evergreens for $1. 10
KAY. JUNE SHIPPING
AND PLANTING TIME
SWP HOUSE PAINT S· W Porch and Deck Paint
Especially prepared to with·
Three. to lI"e· 2 American Spruce The world's standard of house paint qual.
• 7ear·ol4 trees,
•
2 Norway Spruce
2 Chlne,e Arhor.
stand outside exposure and hard
"Itae
ity. SWP is made in one quality only, and wear on porch floors, steps,
that the vcr)' best. Famous for long life decks of boats, etc. $1.00
and the permanency of its many beautiful Per quart .
colors. Covers more square feet of surface S·W EnameloiJ
• per gallon. Costs less on the house than The world's finest rapid·drying
cheaper paints at a lower price per ._ decorative enamel. Ideal for
j;'allon. Hegular colors per gallon.. $3.65 woodwork, furniture, toys, etc.
Field·Grown Stock, 250 Acrea Wide range of charming $1.80
,8 2E~~!~~~~~~:r~ 1.80
"Itae. 2 Scotch Pine, 2 Junipertul
Gloss White, per gallon, $3.85 colors. Per quart .

Communis. Trees are 5 to 6 7eara old.

S.W Mar.Not S·W Flat.Tone S·W Semi.Lustre
FREE--Any $1.10 .election frORl

.' I thll ad FREE with each order of

$5.50 or over. Order direct from
thl. advt.
1\ water·resisting floor varnish
made to withstand tramping
heels. For oak, light. maple,
A washable flat wall paint for
interior decorations. Produces
beautiful velvet finish on plaster
An interior paint with the hard-
dr)'ing and washable qualities
of enamel. Dries with half·
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
I·year·old trees: two tree'""." ... $1.10
RHODODENDRONS
(Ma:r.lmum Rosehy), Pinkish while 1I0wers.
(Catawblanse). flow... Is reddish 1>urple.
:~:~ ~~ ...I~I~~I.e.u.I~: ..~~r $1.45 :~a:: a.l. ~.~~.~ ~.~'.,. ~~~ sse .... ..... 85
~::~el. ~.I~~~ I:~~ c

±~~~~ll~li:'~t':)', .~~~~. ~~~~: .. , ... $1.10

". Magnolia Trees T~:,os
HARDY ~ZALEA A han4some, earlT.
(NudaOora)
$1.10
free·flowerinl<. 4.e'1
For Your
nink .~ecie.; very profuse and showy.
~T~~I:1 :;~le~~: .. ,:~~~..~~:Ji $1.10
Lilacs. ~jte and Pink. 2 shrubs" .. 81.10
Garden, Hardware and Housefurnishing
.' Alth.a (Rose of Sharon). Pink, Red.
H:rd~hruJl~di':';A-.i:. ·Biu.:''pink:" '2$1·10
GJ~~bsBeii,' 'Yeiiow' 'ficiwei-a' hi' .ai-iYSl •10
needs, make our store your headquarters
B S~lnc. 2 shrubs ...... , ....... , .. ·fl.lO
O:~U~D~~~ho~)~;h~~~:bi'::::::::st:lg
'Welcela Rosea. I shrubs $1.10
Japan..e Barberry. one foot hhth, 6

RICKLIN'S
plants , ... , .. , .. ,., .. ,., ........ ,$1.10
Sweet 'WlIllams, al'. colors. 10 pls,nts. $1.10
Hardy Chrys.nthemums, allorto4, 6
plants .,., , , S1.IO
~:I~{o":i~aIWes~11~t"nl~ni'; .: : ::::::: JUg
Hardy Carnations, aU colors,

.. ylJlo~a~~sl.';; . io' ·cla'lta'. ',:::::::'. JU~

~~~t\~ ~:il;~.ci~.PI~~:~iir'tit' .•oi.r.: $1.10
De\~hfn'I~~~. 'Dark' 'Jiiu,;: ·tigJit ·iilia.: n.lo

.....
8 1>lants ...... , .. '" ..... ", ..... Sl.10
Oriental poppies. brllUant 'olors.
llowe1'1l 8 inche. aorOll, 10 plants. $1.10
Columbine. beautiful colors. 10
plants , , , .. ,
Fox Glo"e, a.sorte4 colors. 8 plants. $1.10
80 Novelty SUlpdruon plants. . .sort·
SLID HARDWARE STORE
80"1:s~"""'Il''ta~~:,Plt"JiliiIHon .
±;,:P." ...
y.IO
80 s'H':r:~d~~~c~I:~f~.iY oi.ng.· KinK: : :
80 Dahlla Flo\< erlnc Zinnia IlI.nts.
lUg 203 Haverford Avenue, Narberth .:. Phone: NARBERTH 2555 We Deliver
80aa~f~~: pl:~1:, ·t¥~~!&iti.ri,·· .'ioit:SI.I0

.' 80 Stia"" 'Fiower' ·pi"nts·.· ......cori.ci:: :~Ug

ed
&0 Pansies. «isn+, flowering mixture.
hoautifp! markln"s lin bud) .. , .... n .10
CHINESE ARBOR.VITAE
,lloi ft. hleh and bushy. SI.10 ea,
lIloi ft. h;«h and bush". SlI,20 ea,
The FISCHE~ NURSERIES
Evergreen Dept.' 36 'EASTON, PA.
• Add 15c lor Packing and Ins"rance

•
 DURTOWN Mar 23, 1930
Page Ten

~eFIRESIDE
Miss Betty Cook, of Dudley Avenue, l\Ir. and Mrs. A. L. Leopold, of
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. STORE HOURS
was the hostess to the members of Stamford, Conn., spent the week-end
her bridge club at her home on Tues- with Mrs. Leopold's brother, Com-
USE OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
day evenll1g. mander T. Van Auken, of Chestnut CONVENIENT Saturday
Miss Betty Otto. daughter of Mr. Avenue. 63rd and Market-West Philadelphia 9 A. M. to 9.30 P. M.
and 1Irs. E. G. Otto, of Grayling Ave- Mrs. R. S. Dunne and .:Mrs. Leroy FREE AUTO PARKS
nue, spent the week,end with her par- A. King, of Shirley Road, gave a Free Bus Service to 69th Street Terminal
ents. Miss Otto, who is a student at bridge luncheon on Wednesday at Mrs.
Penn Hall, Challlbersom g, left on King's home on Shirley Road in honor
III onday to join her classmates at the of Miss Miretta Bloom, daughter of
Flanders in Ocean City, N. J., where Mrs. Martha W. Bloom, of Shirley
they have been spending the past three Road, whose marriage to Mr. Frank
weeks. They returned to Chambers- De Loss Cannan, of \Vilkes-Barre,
hurg on \Vednesday. Pa., will take place on June 14. There
Prepare Now for that Camping Trip I
jV\rs. Thomas Ritner, of New York, were twenty-four guests.
is visiting her parents, J\Ir. and Mrs. :Miss Bloom was also the guest of
Robert Durbin, of Xorth Narberth honor at a luncheon and bridge given
Avenue. by :\\rs. A. P. Redifer, of Shirley.
1\Iiss Eleanor :\\ ichaelson and her Road.
classmate, Miss Pat Habel, of Pitts-
01: May 10. .
1\\1'. \\ alter B. Talt, of .Grove ~lace, I
I
hurgh, spent the w~ek-end with 1\Iiss who has oeen. on a buslIless tnp t.o I
:t\lichaelson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Muskegon, MIch., returned to Ius
I
F. 1Iichaelson, of Ha\'erfurd Avenue. home, on \Vednesday.
lI\iss 1Iichaelson has been elected Mrs. Fred C. Patten and her son and
I
prcsident of the sophomore class of d~ught~r, Fred and Evelyn Patten, of
Hood College for the coming year. \\ oodslde AVe!lUe, spent the week-
J\liss Anna 1'.1 ode, daughter of J\lr. end at Annapoh;;, Md., where they at-
and :\\ rs. Herbert J\Iode, of Over- t:ndcd the regnuental dance at .the
brook Hills-in-?llerioll, is now at the );a\'al Academy on Saturday evenn}g.
Vniversity Hospital, ha\'ing undergone They also attend~d the chapel service
an operation for apllelHlicitis on Sun, on J\[onday even1l1g. Mr. Rol~ert M.
day, She is reco\'cring nicely. l>,atten, sop of Mr. and 1\[rs. I-red C.
1'1 . f J\[' j\[' t 1 atten, WIll graduate from the Acad-I
,Ie marnage 0 ,'. ISS , n-e t~ emy on June 5.
l~loom, daught~r of 1\\I~, 1\\artha \\. 1\11'. and Mrs. Dunstan Smith, Jr.,
1~loom. of Siurler Road, and.:\l r. are now at \Vest Hampton Beach,
j'rank D~ Loss Cannan, of \Vllkcs· 1.. 1.
Barre. WIll take pla~e on Saturday. 1\[1'. and Mrs. Charles 1\f. Evans, of
June 14. at St. John 5 Church, Bala· Chestnut Avenue, have opened their
Cyn~\·yd." .. SUllIlJIcr cottage at A\'alon, N. J., and
1\lts5 \ Irglllia Dc Hart. daughte)r ,of ga\'e a house party O\'er the week-end.
1\1 r. and :\1:5, .1, 1.. l.?e Hart, of 1 nce There were sixteen guests.
I
2-Burner Gasoline
l\venU(\ wIll e~tlc..rtalll . .the. 1lI~1I1b~l:s :\Irs, Fred De.rby, of North l\arb~rth
O! her school set at a pdrt) thIS e\ e, An~nue, and Mrs. J. Taylor Darhng-
I Waterp~o~f "Umbrella"
mng. . .. ' ton. of Hampden Avenue, attended the
~I r. ~nd j\\ rs., \\. j ~! 1115. of J\lont, King's Daughter State Convention at I
Stove, $3~
clair, :\ . .1 ". ar:I~'ed ~n I hu!,sday for a Scranton. Pa., which held its meetings
1\\'0 wee~s VISit WIth theIr son, aIHI, for four days last week. namely, Tues-
dau. g htcr-III-law. :'11'. al.I(.l :\Irs. \\. T'[da y . Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
l\lll1s. Jr.. of Anthwyn I~oad. day. Mrs. Derby is State President
1\11'.. and Mrs. H. \\. Hangen, of of the King's Daughters.
Readlllg: and 1\\1'. and :\Irs. \,yayne B' Fricnds of Mr. E. C. Griswold. of
Tents, $15 95 Genuine Prentiss Wabers
stove. Easily regulated
flame that is protected by
back and side wind-shields.
Folds up like suitcase.
Campers! Here's a popular "umbrella" type
I
Lrle, 01, Germantown. spent Sunday Chestnut Avenue, will be interested to
WIth ,theIr parents, 1\11'. and Mrs. A., know that he is recO\'ering satisfac-
\V. l\ eedham. of Chestnut Avenue.
Barnard Mellor, son of :\11'. and Mrs.
I torih' from a recent operation.
J\(rs. George H. Mcl\lullin. of Val-
Barry S. 11e1lor, of Chestnut Avenue, 11'\" View Road l\[erion gave a birth-
tent at an inexpensive price. Easily erected and
taken down. Khaki color waterproof tent fabric Cots, $4~ Tables,$2~
spent the. week-end at Camp Bonsall.. day luncheon il; honor o'f her daughter, with a waterproof floor cloth. Door screened Top With Springs! Fold Compactly
ncar Baltllllor.e, 1\\d., ~s the guest ofl :\llss . Amy :\lc:\Iullin, on Saturday.
l\I r.. Haydon 9· l\lerrd, of Bywood. The guests were the members of the with marquisette. Awning can be tied over doOl
.Mlss Jane N ash, of Anthwyn Road, school set. 28 sturdy springs support Hardwood camp tables.
'1'111 ~~end tl~e wec~-end as the guest! :\1 iss Killy Trudell Green, daughter opening. Has a 15x15 inch window and is 71;2
of .Mlss. :\[unel Co\.lI1gton, .of Cheste.r·1 oi :\11'. and j\[rs. \\'. Russell Green. I feet high at center pole and 7x7 feet at base. heavy canvas top. Steel Varnished. Top is 21 x35
MIss :\ ash and :'1 ISS CovlIlgton \YllI oi \ \'oodhine A \'enue. will be one of inches. Steel braced. Web
~ttend a p!ay ,at \' th~ Chester HIgh the guests at a house party this week- frame that folds compactly.
"chool on Satl1l da, lug-ht. end gi\'en 1n' :'\1'. and :'lrs, J\1. :'1. Dc Same Tent 9Y4X9Y4 feet at base $19.75 Opens to 26x76 inches.
straps for carrying. Easily
:'11', and 1\lrs. Isaac J\\ cHose. O'f Lon r in hOlior of their daughter. l\Iiss carried.
Dudler Avenue, ga\'c a hou~e party J\larfe Louise Dc Long at their coun- Jointed wood awning poles, per pro 89c
last week-end at 1111'S. l[cHose s moth-
J.! .

.,.-----..---..--..
er's cottage, at \Vildwood Crest, N. CO~TI~UED 0;-'; PAGE 17
Youths' Play Hot or Cold Folding Camp Aluminum Cook
• ---~--~ T ~nts, · $6~· Jugs, $1~ · Chairs,· 63c·~ ~its,~~ · •
Ligh~n weight.but strong,! Heavy Weig~' 34-piecl:! •
• •
Kha~i water!'roof tenUl, Kee~ foods o/Iiquids hot Iy made! Heavy canvas aluminum cooking and serv-
ideal for hiking, river and or cold 10 to 12 hours. seat. Fold compactly. With ing outfit for party of four.
IS PERFECTLY auto trips. Fold into a back. All pieces fit in largest
Large opening for insertion
SEALED small bundle. 5x7 feet kettle.
with 2-fMt side walls. With of bulky foods. Unbreak- Folding Camp
AGAINST TAMPERING 46-Pc. Outfit, $7.98
ropes and poles. able. Gallon size. Stools, 44c

New Reduced Prices on

ALLSTATE TI"RES
29x4.40 30x31/2
Balloon OV. CLINCHER
NOW NOW
BRAIN
AND
$ ,55 $
BRAWN
Save Dollars and Gain Miles With ALLSTATES
It takes a healthy body to forge ahead
BALLOONS SI7.e Tires Tubes ALLSTATE
in school, athletics or business. Every 30x6.20 ------- 14.10 ------- 2.18
Size Tires Tubes
30x6.75
27x4.4O ---_ ••• $ 5.53 __ • _••. $1.07 31x6.00
.... _.- 16.60 --.-.-- 2.18 Tires & Tubes
child, every grown -up, needs a quart 12.80 -_.-.-. 1.98
28x4.4O -----.- 5.54 ------- 1.10 31x6.20 .------ 14.50 Also Sold at the
29x4.4O ------- 5.55 -----_. 1.15 32x5.77 --_.--- 13.20 ----.-- 1.98
2.30
of milk every day.. Milk supplies
29x4.50 ------- 6.30 ------- 1.10 32x6.00 ... ---- 12.90 .---.--
29x4.75 _ .. _.--- 7.65 ._.-_ ... 1.33 32x6.20 ----_.- 14,65 ----.-- 2.45 Sears-Roebuck
essential vitamins at less cost than 1.98
29x4.95 -----.- 8.15 ------- 1.40 32x6.75 ... ---- ~7.45 .------ 2.45 Store at
any other food. Drink the milk that 29x5.00 ------- 7.98 ------- 1.35 33x5.77 ----_.- 13.85 --.-.- . 2.23
29x5.25 ---.--- 9.20 . -. ---- 1.57 33x6.00 ._-----
. __ ._-- 13.10 .-.---- 2.05
___ a_a •

won thirty-four gold medals for purity. 29x5.50 ----- . - 9.95 .- .. ---- 1.70 33x6.20 47 E. Lancaster
--_ .. -- 14.85
30x4,50 ----- .. - 6.35 . ------ 1.15 33x6.75 --_._.- ----.-. 2.65
30x4.75 _ .. -.--- 7.95 ------- 1.38
17.75 --.---- 2.65 Ave.
GOLD MEDAL 30x4.95 ------- 8.45 -------
30x5.25 ---.-.- 9.40 --.- ... 1.60
~Ox5.50 ------- 10.20 ------- 1.80
1.52

30x5.77 -----.-- 12.95 .------ 1.98 30x3%

Size
CORDS
Tires Tubes
30x3% CI. Reg.• _• _$4.89 __ • _$1.05
CI. 0.5.. _._ 4.98_. __ 1.05
Ardmore, Pa.

This Store
MILK 30x6.00 ---.-.- 12.60 ------- 1.95 30x3% 5.5. 0.5.. ___ 6.35 ••• _ 1.05
Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low
Open Every Evening

SUPPLEE - WILLS - JONES 1.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;. . lFl L.-_W_E_G_U_A_R_A_N_T_E_E_S_A_T_I_SF_A_C_T_I_O_N_O_R_Y_O_U_R_M_O_N_E_Y_B_A_C_K_......IIWI __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.ll

 •
Page Twelve OUR TOWN Mar 2J, 19JO
...
JAMES J. KELLEHER =-
~~Old-Timer" Praises
Recreation Field
ready. Thc shaded ground along
\\'indsor Avcnue will as usual scrve its
Narberth School Notes
Children who arc five years of age
II
Contractor and Builder§
Cement Work A Specialty
'.
purposc as a play space for the on or before January 31. 1931, will -==--
5362 Arlington St., Phila., Pa.
youngcr children. Ample space will he eligihle for the Narherth Kinder-
5
........... .......... -
PHONE: GREENWOOD 4788
providc playing fields for the higger
Suggests Additional Diamonds
For Use of Small Boys
hoys. and the main dial1loud and field
garten next fall. it was decided at the
will hc availahle for all regular games. ~f ay meetiug of thc Dorough School
'.qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil
,..
nr;
'O.

Surely Narherth has no fiilcr or Goard last Friday night.

of Borough. Ollr Narberth Phone
Editor "Our '1'0\\'11":
\Vith the ellinpletilln Ilf all the addi-
lII11rc worthwhile feature than its plaY-1 Childrcn who arc six years of age
ground. Nothing is too good for it- on or hefore January 31. 1931. will
for it scrvcs one of thc best sides of hc eligihle for the first grade, it was
Is 2602
(Easy to remember, isn't it?
, .
all the residents-juveniles as well as also annuuneed.
till11'; and illlpro\'el1ll'nts now under Just bpar it in mind when
adults-and nothing should be left un- Thc rcsignation of ~r rs. Ruhy
you need your clothes
way at the playground the citizcns of done that will keep it in the finest I'erishich as Sixth and Seventh grade
pressed pr·omptly.)
Ilur hort1ugh should he prouder than possihlc condition. Once more. thanks teacher in English was accepted by the
••
to the l1Ien and women whose fore- Board.
ever oi 0nr conllllunity. and the IJor-
sight made this finc tract of land avail- Thc nc;.;t mceting of thc Board, the
ADELIZZI BROS.
Ilugh governllient-and the Recreation
Hoard ill particular, jnst!)' elltitled to
ahle for the splcndid work that it is final I1Iccting until fall. will he held all C1Caller-D;YCI'S-Taiiors. I
noll' doillg. June 6. The schools will close on
220 Bala Avenue, C Y ~
the thanks IIi every resident. If there "OLD-TIMER." June 13.
.... _4P .. ~_¥ • ....--,:-.---. '¥ - -:
is a finer recrL'ational lield along the
:'Ilain I.ine---Ilul~;jde oi one or t\l'O of

JIIJJt
the hig colkgcs-we don't kno\l' where
it is.
The h;lsehall fil'ld-with its resur-
faced diallllllHI, the new stand, the ncw
j('nCl'S alllllg the first al1l1 third-hase
mone!l
buyini Used Cars
in '.
irJt----
fllnl lines, and the rehuilt hackstop-
\\'ill he ready and in prillle shape for
t he opening oi the :'II ain Line League
~e;,,,'n hen' ne;.;t Friday-Decoration
])a.'·. It',; going to he a heautiful field
.lee your lheJJrolet Delller...
and it is to he hopcd that whoever has
charg(' lli it will make \l'hatever ar-
rangl'nlents arc Ill'cessary to keep it-,
particnlarly the dianl<l1HI-in the good
condition that it is entitled to. Fortu-
nately thae is alllple space, outside of
..
the n'glllal' playing lield. for t\l'O or I
lhree additional dialllolHIs for the hoys
oi the clllninunit~·. and it will he a fine
thing ij the rcgnlar field--especially
til<' dialllOlld-call he rl'served for the
.
It-aglle anrl twilight games. the usc of
the :\arherth Juniors, and any other Chevrolet dealers offer you an exceptional
regularly schedulerl schllol games., used car purchase service because they work
Snch an arrang"l'nlent will keep the under a uniform factory plan that makes used
main diallllllHI in good conditiun with- cars as important a part of their business as
llnt depriving any oi llur jutllre Lefty new cars.
(;roves and .\1 Silllllillns frolll playing
til their hearts' COil lent, as thl'y arc The famous "OK that Counts" tag assures
entitled to do. on the otlll'r diamolH!s. every buyer that each used car bearing it
The ne\\' lennis courts hack uf the has been thoroughly reconditioned by expert
Conllnunity Building \I·ill soon he mechanics to give' thousands of mlles of de-
pendable, economical service.
1928
(
---I
Farm and Garden ),

II
CHEVROLET COACH
Go see this car! In-
spect its fine Duco fin-
SPECTACULAR
VALUES .-
ish-its spotless uphol-
stery - its excellent
II tires and complete
equipment! Compare
i t s unequalled low
price! Act quickly to-
day - before it's too
Sdaya ONly!! -.
...
~
..,</
late. Priced for three
da)'s only at $250 CHEVIWLET ROADSTER, '29 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
late '28 model-First-c1ass SEDAN-Driven but 5000
Summer Flowering condition. Fully recondi- miles; guaranteed to be one
Annuals
Choice Bedding Plants
I tioned. Sold with the 0 K
that counts .....•. $190
of the finest 6-cylinder Chev-
rolets made. Spe- $475 .
cially priced ...•.
i Well-grown plants of the best I 1929 MODEL
A FORD TUDOn
i varieties
I AReratum,
Cftl.ndula
Aly&sum, Asteta,
Cannas. Coleus. Oupbia. Dra'l
Begonia.,
I caenR. Gernniuml. Heliotrope, Lantana. Lo..
: belie.MariJ{old. Moonvines. PelarR'onium••
I Pett' .. ,", (llpdflin~), Petunl.. (Frin~ed)'1
Provides aml>le space
for Ii ve passcnA'ers.
Motor has been thor-
'28 CHEVROLET CABHlO-
LET-Fully reconditioned;
'28 CHEVHOLEl' COUPE-
Just as clean as a pin inside
..
I Phlox. SI"Rrlp.t RaJP;e. Snapdragon. Stock•• II e w tires, bumpers and and out, with good motor,
I Verbena. VinCA Vftriegata. Zinni... etc•. 1 I'IIA'hly rcconditioned.
numerous other extras. See b"and-new tires, and many
I reason"h;~:;;~D ROSES I Not a scratch on the
body. Sold "with an this before you buy.$315 extras. Will sacri- $250
o I( that counts." Spe- lice for .
Hardy Everblooming
15 popular varieties I cial sale price $ 350
$1.00 each; $11.00 dozen. And Man')' Others, from $50 on Up-An')' of these cars
Call and See Our Display can be bought for a small down pa,),ment and easy terms
i Our Mr, W. O. lIird's expert advtce on I ...
, any subject 01 rerttllzinlf. olanting, Garden,
I and Lawn treatment free for the alktnll.
~on'~ hnlitRh to call nhonp or write.
i
I
I
II KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.
I. N. SIMON Be SON, Seedsmen i
436 R. Market St, Philadelphia II CYNWYD 81 208 BALA AVENUE, BALA-CYNWYD
Orde.. of S8 Dr More Delivered Free i
- Witbtn S5'XUe Ihdlua of PIlDa,-
I ------ -----,-.. •

•
 •
OUR TOWN Page Thirteen
Mar 23, 1930

Berwyn 0 pens L eague'I'Iout

Larkin to Thompkins. Shank heat Library Notes

.Mmic
0' his bing-Ie to first, Trost counting,

W1Oth WO 0 P . and skipped over the pentagon on

m ver ao 1 Doyle's one-base ply.
o The Narherth Community Lihrary
has many faithfully gcnerous friends.
After six drowsy innings Paoli man-
aged to enter the scoring column, mak- The Literature Group of the \Vomen's
Media Downs Brookline
Other League
Opener.
in
ing a feeble rally for victory by send-
ing a man over the disc in each of the
subsequent periods.
Successive bingles hy five Berwyn-
ites in the eighth elevated the score to
seven runs and disheartened the ad-
versaries, who were by this time play-
Community Cluh has for a numher of
years made an annl1al gift to the
lihrary. Previously it has been aI-I
lotted to the children's section and used
for especial1y attractive editions. This
I
I
loom:r-I
0' NARBERTH WAS IDLE ing a losing game. Redmond tallied
the last point in the finale when he year, under the inspiration of the re-I
A'J:'IENTION f;
Danny Redmond's Berwyn hasehall and made his way to first on an alien error ccnt exhibition of M iss Cowin's paint-
counted off \Vagner's single. ings, the group has asked that its con-
team got off to a favorable start in
:-'Iain Line League competition last tribution go towards the purchase of
Mr. Rohert J. Sigel. son of Mr. and
Saturday when they trounced the Paoli l\-frs. A. J. Sigel, of Forrest Avenue, a picture to add color to the walls of
Club in a grudge game, 8 to 3. was selected as honorary member of the Iihrary room. This is a delightful r
The Paoli team, which is made up of the Friars at Tap Day which was held thought. Should others he moved to'
players formerly of the Berwyn nine at Penn State College on Tucsdav. Mr. add to the amount, the library will he
prior to 1928, entertained the fairly Sigel is a mcmber of the Alpha 'Sigma ahle to prest:nt a kind of decoration
large crowd in a tense com hat of the Phi and a graduate of Lo\\'er ~I erion
." diamond, assaulting each other with a High School in 1929. unusual in institutions of its size. For every oldVictor Record
hevy of base blows in the waning' ses- you ,bring to us we wiIlallow
sions of the fray which proved to he

.. the climactic point of the contest,

Media, who surprised by downing
the Brookline Club, went into a dead-
lock with Berwyn for first place. The
For the
you a credit of 7~ cents
and give you in exchange•
against this credit
Narberth champions were idle as a
result. of the odd complel,nent. which I Convenience of our Clients ABSOLUTELY FREE
constitutes the present ~r am Lme cir-
on the the new Victor Records you
.' cuit, five clubs being represented in-
stead of four as of last season. choose.
Berwyn went scoreless for four in-
nings, but then counted in e\'er.y frame
except the sixth in a tremendous bar-
MAIN LINE How come? You must hear
the amazing new Ortho-
rage of hase hlows. Baker got on
we have arranged with the Bell Telephone phonic Victor
from a hluuder, ~I c:-'fonigle strolled,
hut was immediately forced ofT second Company for free telephone service for all calls Records. _ ° •
on Trost's hid for a single, Verna to to our office from the following exchanges: that's the an-
Larkin. Shank singled to score Baker
for the first point. swerl
Ardmore Malvern
. \Vaguer fell on strikes to start the
seventh, and Baker doubled. ~lcU on-I
ig!e clicked a speedy s,'ing-Ie which per- Bryn Mawr Merion
nutted Baker to cross. but was again
run dow~en forced at ~I~e~~~'I
Berwyn Narberth
Cynwyd Wayne
' . I Our number for this service is
cA..dding
68,500
.' CHARM If your telephone is listed under one of these
exchanges, simply give the operator the name of
your exchange and 68,500, I
You will be connected immediately with our
office, and there will be no toll charge on your I
telephone bill.
I
i

. '
WEST & CO. 'TJegtIPlII1l(!!le rf
to the
1511 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
63 Wall Street
NEW YORK IIIJiJoffer NOW
~
New York Stock Exchange

'HOME Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange

New York Curb Exchange

~~
.' CflEERFUL, color f u I
awnings lend a festive
aspect to the home, in addi-
tion to affording protection
Hardy Oriental Poppy
against the suo's glare.
your choice of many pleas- , B~;:'ini' SPECIAL SALE J::r R~:~~
APRICOT QUEEN-Anrlro!. (·olor.
109 pattern effects. BEAUTY OF LIVERMERE-\·,·r\' <llIrk vel",,! I'
rell.
Many satisfied customers /I I CERISE BEAUTY-l.I.hl ,·,'rls,'.

AZV~LL~J
1 DELICATA-Ohl 1"'''' )Jlllk. sUk" Il'xlllre
on the Main Line testifv to ENFIELD BEAUTY -- llellllll!II'1 811h1lOIl' wllh
nutrooll luuw.
the Quality of our work. HI::NRI CAYi..AUX-OI,1 ros,'. 8111\(1111. Inlo willi'

." color.
URCULES-Ilrh:;lt
JOYCE-"ar.L:~
er.'ct Rll'lIlH,
rNt
Hudlull('l"
on full.
Hm';l'
Mtroll",
l'ulul' oil
stl'm"
tull,
tNCORPORATJoJD
"The Main Line Music Store"
MRS. PERRY - \"llr:\, fine ~nlmull ulnk WIlli 44B WEST LANCASTER AVE.
urnnJZI'-lIurit'ot tlm:I',
The MENELIX-Hp41, IIlt'tlitUIl Iwh:hl: lutp. ARDMORE, PA.
... ATLAS CO.
NEGRILLON-"i"ill l'u"mlnl'.
ORIENTALE-~Ol'l\l:~"
PINK B£AUTY-·LlI",:e
hU81',
PROSERPU:E - A
",lil'lIri,-I\'

""rY
t.'1t'1I1' }Jirik with bllll'!:
bC'ulIllrlll wllh
ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN WV WANT IT
Tl'oI
Inc. .ELoom dur:nlf A"l'~1. Mav, June and Bb~~ttET- \".'r'· hrh:ht RI'Ul'let.
ROV'Ari."
SAMUEL N. HALL, PTtsidtnt l(~st forever. Flown'. measure a TOREADOR-V.,• .\' lnrlll' d'lrk rl'tl wilb bhu';
inchel in ,U"meter. Plant now. The ('('ut('r,
~~~\:I ~~i~~~b:~~la::~~ ~::r.to bloom WELCOliIi--- Hf'1141lHh ('rlms~n
011-
109 North Narberth Avenue We ship dur:nII June. ~~~~:lsBCROIA-O'1l' ur th" besl !nU-Kr,,\\'·
Phone: Narberth 3625 The Enti:"e Se:ection of 18 Roots,
N·::t Labeled. With Planting Dit'~dion8.
DECORATORS Everl/reen
UPHOLSTERERS "fhe Fischer Nurseries Dept,36
E ••ton, P.,
• Add 26e fer P~cki",l' and Ir.curonce

•
 ..
Page Fourteen OUR TOWN May 23, 1930

'.

J UST to be seen on The Juvenile

Floor of the new Strawbridge
and- Clothier Main line Store
proves you' re fashion con- ••
5cious. And if your family sud-
denly begins wishing you
were triplets or twins, it's
because the values are so easy
".
on the family pocketbook.
..
' ..

POINTS> > >

from the .
JUNIOR REPORTER

lee Cream colors

are awfully good'
It's a Small World ."
•
Suits now come
with two pairs of
........ After AII.I
pants, one short: .•
and the other lon~!
• •
Polka Dots small
as pin heads and
large.as quarters
worn everywhere
D ESIGNERS copying in miniature the
inspirations of Patou, Chanel,
Agnes ... needlewomen embroidering in
".
• Belgium, Italy, and Austria knitters busy
Watch for sports in England and Austria ships crossing ....
prints in beach and recrossing the seas. It's not too much
pajamas and sun .that one Aoor of the new Main Line Store
backs in swim suits is dominated by the Juveniles.
•
Empire Effects Belgium linen frocks that make Brother
noticed in little proud and grand. Chubby sweaters,
girls' dresses jolly suits with button-on pants and cross
• stitch ducks; frilly, Auttery, ribbony things,
All signs point to an if you're that type. Then there are the
organdie summer
•
suitable things, but they're nice, too, in ...
this new store. Lots of thrilling new
By 01/ means be seen on:
the Third Floor of the new vogues to follow this summer ... the sun
'. \.
Strawbridge and Clothier \t ~ .. tan, the ensemble, the sleeveless, and
Main line Store ... it's the
, '$
the pajamal
smart gathering spot
for the youngest ,~et STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
MAIN LINE STORE
MONTGOMERY AVENUE and ST. JAMES PLACE • • • • ARDMORE
..
Telephone Ardmore 4000

•
-,
~
 •
May 23, 19jO OUkTOWN Page Fifteen

.' Guest of Honor I

I
Surprise Party
Mr. Isaac Chamhers, of Cricket Ave-
nue, Ardmore, was given a surprise
party on Monday evening. May 12, to
celebrate his 80th hirthday by his
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Scott Mc-
Shane, of Hampstead Road, \\'ynne-
wood. :\lIIong the guests Wl're Mr.
and ~I rs. John Scott, 1\1 r. and 1\1 rs. J.
R. 1\1. Challlhers, 1\1 r. and 1\1 rs. \Vil-
lialll \V. Cham hers, Mr. (ieorge Cham-
hers, 1\1 r. aJl(I Mrs. John P. Dolan,
1\1 r. F. A. ~I eShane. ~f r. Alex Scott,
Miss )Jichllias Scott, Mr. Bruce l3Iack-
hurn, ~Iiss Laura Scott, I\liss :\Iildreel
Smith, 111 iss Alice Dolan, 111 iss 1\1 ary
Blackie, Miss Ella Scott, ll1r. John
Scott, Jr., anel ~II r. Donglas Scott.
111 r, Cham hers has heen a resident
of Ardmore for o\'er thirty years, anel
was Chief of Police of Lower 1\1 erion
Township for sevcral years anti later
was a con stahle.

Narberth Business Guide

THE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN LISTED HERE ARE
PREPARED TO SERVE NARBERTH'S TRADING SECTION
Promptly, Reasonably, Courteously

Amusements Cleaners-D')'ers-T ai/Drs Ice

A IH~J,lZZI BRO'I'HEHS
NAIlRF.RTII DII,LIARD P.UU,OII We Serve the Best
A Clean Amusement Center 102 i,'o/'est Ave. -!'larberth
2nd Floor, Narb. Theatre Bldg.
AIlCAUE TAII,Olt SHOI'
-Photo b3' ZamslQ' Studio, NARDF.RTII THEATilE Prench Dry Cleaning Latmdries
Miss Clara Augusta Souder, Perfect Sound-Better Pictures 719 Montgomery Ave. Narb.4165-W
RUU, 1I1ACI{
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 129 Narberth Ave. Narberth 2458
LOUIS 'rilE 'I'AII,Oll First-Class Hand 'Vorlt
Souder, of Ardmore, who will be 234 'Voodblne Avenue 33 Narberth Ave.
the guest of honor at a tea which Phone: Narberth 2666
Automobile Service
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Sloan, of
.' Overbrook, will give on Saturday
afternoon, June 7.
FUNli'S (;.,\RAGE
nepairs, Simonizing, Gas and Oil
107 Essex Ave. Narberth 2710
Coal
NAHnEIlTII COAl, CO.
.leddo Highland Anthracite
Narherth 2430-2431
Lower Merion Jr. High
1930 Football Schedule
Octoher 3-Glen-Nor (second),
awav. Painting-Papering
O'ctoher II-Lansdowne, away.
. Octoher Ii-Upper ~Ioreland J. H.
S., away.
Delicatessen
~:W
;'1,\IlSII,\I,I. CO~I"ANY
Good 'Vorl\.-1\loderatc PriceR
Price Ave. Narll~rth 2!Hri
October 2-t-Upper Darby, home. Bakeries
October 31-Haverford, awav. HAIlIlY H. IIA1\IEIL Plastering
NARBI~RTII PASTRY SIIOP Fine Assortment Good Food
Novemher 7-Pottstown, hoine. We Bake Fresh Daily on Premises 250 Haverford Ave. EDWAIlU S. HAWS

.. November 13-Radnor, home.

l( ovember 21-\Vest Chester, home.
The Junior High team, under the
coaching of Richard 1f attis, had an
243 Haverford Ave. Narberth 3694
WHITE'S S\VEET SHOP
Ice Cream, Candy, Nuts, Pastry
219 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4005
Drugs
ARCADE PIIARlIlACY
I
Plastering, Jobbing, Stucco nepairs
109 Dudley Ave. Narberth 3721

Plumbing-Heating
unnsuallv successful season last fall. Frr.ederick Dannenhauer, Proprie~or COOl{ I11l0'l'JlEIlS
70.) Montgomery Ave. Narh. 2.113 Plumbing-Heal!ng--Hooflng
Thev wcre un scored on in their sched-
ule ;)f eight gallles, and ran up allllost Banks 10·t Bssex Ave. Narberth 40,10
three hundred points to swamp their 1\IERION TITLE &: TRUST CO. Electricians DANIEL J. ~lcGAUIlY
Haverford and Narberth A\'es. W G. CASE. Prop'r.
AI,TI~R Oil Burning Bquipment
"pponents in all but one battle which Phone Narberth 3698 Narb. Electric Shop Old Gulph Road Narberth 267:1
l'IHled in a scoreless tic. Wiring and Appliances
NAIlBEIl'I'H NATIONAL BANli 241 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4182 IIAIUIY II. \viILI,

..
Member J"ederal Reserve System Plumbing & Heating
l~riday Evenings, Open 7 to 9
Building Permits PAUL C. LYNN
Electrical Work;
100 Forest Ave. Narberth 3652-111
Joseph J. Graham and son, builders, Barbers 344 Dudley Ave. Narberth 2623-W
Printing-Mimeographing-
Bryn Mawr, Pa., will make the altera-
tions and additions to the dwelling on JOSEPR AMATO
Feminine Apparel- Multigraphing
244 Haverford Ave.
the property on the east side of Glyn LIVINGS'I'ON PUIJI,I!"IJING CO.
SUZANNE JORET GII,L 258 Haverford Ave. Narh. 2545
\Vynne Road, south of Booth Lane,
.
SANITARY DARDER SHOP Suzanne Froclts
Haverford. The estimated cost is $15,- For the Whole Family-It's Clean 216 Dudley Ave. Narberth 2324 NAIlIlER'I'1I I'IUN'I'IXG CO.
' f:98• L. Kirscht, Prop.-41 N. Narberth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 109 ForestHarry
Ave.
H. Hollar
Narberth 2618
AI'. PATJUCIA ELIZABE'I'H SHOP
Samuel A. Rogers, builder, of Over- Women's & Children's Apparel
hrook, will make the alterations and 125 N. Narberth Ave. Narberth 2898 Radio-Victrolas-Music
additions to the property on the east Batteries N AIlBER'1'1I 1~1,I~C'I'IUC SIIOI'
side of Gilpin Road, north of Bryn WUNDER BAT. &: ELEC. SERVICE Flowers-Nurseries- For Hadio and Blectrlc Satisfaction
:\Iawr Avenue, \Vynnewood. The ap- Exclusive Atwater Kent Dealer 241 Haverford A,'e Narberth 4182
proximate cost is $8000.
108 Forest Ave. Narberth 2866 Garden Ware :
George K. Reilly, Gladwynne. will Beauty Parlors ALBRECHT NURSEHIES Real Estate-Insurance
t'rect a storage building at the S. E. Montg, Ave. at Meeting House Lane UUJlIJlN &: 1I0\VAIU)
ESSEX BEAUTY PARLOR Phones: Narberth 4020 and 4021 31 Narberth Ave. Narberth 3843
corner of Black and \Villiamson Roads, 103 Essex Ave. A Complete Heal Estate Service
(;]adwynne, to cost about $2500. Phone: Narberth 3932 'l'HE BAIlCLA Y CO.
Foreign, Domestic Pottery
The Philadelphia Electric Company, 1268 Montgomery Ave, Nar. 3923 Restaurant
'viii erect an advertising sign on the Builders
:M erion Title and Trust Building,
S E. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, at
CHARLES L. JENKINS
Building Constructlon
E. \V. I1UIlNS
Garden WO,rk' Landscaping, Hauling
250 Iona Ave.
I
AIlCAUIA UES'I'AUH,\.NT
Good Pood at lIIoderate Prices
Narberth 2780 239 Haverford Ave. Narberth 3799
an approximate cost of $1400. Old Gulph Rd. Narberth 3984
""!i!it±!. ~ .. ,~ WAI.Ti,;Jl P. 1I11ESEN ~~sr:: :o~·~':::~le~:'?e~ Roofing
100 N. Narberth A ve. Day: Narb. 233 Haverford Ave. Narberth 2861 J. A. 1\lJLLI~1l
3973-M Nig'ht: Narh. 3828-R 'I'IIE GAIlDEN NUIlSEIUES Aboye Every thing-A Uood Roof
JOliN A. 1\IO\VIU~Jl, INC. Complete Line of Nursery St~ck tll I'orcst Ave. Narberth 2920
Building and Joblling Carpentry Montgomery Ave. Narberth :1796
714 Montgomery Ave. Cynwyd 687 Shoes
PlllUUXG RUO'I'IIERS Fruits-Groceries-Meats JOliN UIUZIN
Builders Edwards' Shoes for Children
." 533 Gordon Ave. Narberth 2831
\VAL'I'EH SCHI,IPP
DOYlIIEL'S 1I1AIlKET
209 Haverford Ave.
Narberth 2855
t27 N. Narb. Ave. Nal·b. 4053

520 Merwyn Road GEOUGE 1\1. DANDO

Shoe Repairing (51 Shining

~:'bi~· ~~~
Narberth 2865 GOOD\VE,UI SHOE UEPAIIUNG

.
Credit and SerVice Grocer

I
105 Forest Ave. Narb. 3980-4180 B. G. Constantine
WlIl. U. &: H. T. SlIIEULEY, INC. 252 Haverford Ave. No.rb. 4006-'V
"For Permanent Satisfaction" NAIlDEIl'I'1l "'RU!'I' &: PRODUCE - Our Shu-Glealll Proeess Hccolors
29 Narberth Ave. Narberth 3700 1\1.\.llliE'I' 228 Haverford Ave. Ladles' J,eather Shoes to lIIateil
100 FOREST AVENUE Narberth 3605-3677 D"esses-All Colors.
G. V. 'WOODIlO\V
Contractlng Builder J. J. \VIII'I'ESIDE

. ~ -~
Phone: Narberth 3652·M

- .. I
109 Forest Ave. Narberth 2916 • 237 Haverford Ave.
Phones: Narberth 2446 or 3669
Upholstering-FtlT1Iiture
-Decorating
-.
IiI Candy-Cigars-Cigarettes
I)A VIS'-Olde"t Store In Norberth
Hardware
NAIlIlEIl'J'II' IIAIlUWAHE eo.
A'I'I.AS co., INC•
Shades and Unpainted l~urniture

I
FOR ItPlumbi!lg
Heating
CALL Candy, Cigars, General Mdse.
Phone Narberth 4035
Seeds, Implements, Paints, I~urns.
230 Haverford Ave. Narberth 41771
107 Nal'llerth Ave. Narberth 362~

ROBERT COMPTON ESSEX I{ANDY KOUNTEIl

109 Forest Avenue
• Narberth 2485
.................... '+' .......
Abbotts' Ice Cream
JUCKLIN'S HAllU\VAIlE S'I'OUE
Garden Tools and Seeds
Attorneys.at-Law
IlESlIlOND J. 1I1eTIGIIE
103 Essex Ave. Narberth 3791 203 Haverford Ave. Narberth 2555 205 Haverford Ave. Narberth 403.1
-_._------
~ . . . . . '+' • •

•
 •
OUR TOWN Ma, 23. 19JO
Page Sixteen
..
Population of Township
Increases 47 Per Cent

The pllpnlation of Lower 11 er-

illll Town,.;hip, a,.; ,.;hown hy a
prelilllillary count of the returns
of tlw Fiftl'enth Census as of
WhB wait "nB longer
:\ pril I, 1')30, ;s 35,118, as com-
pared with 23,886 on Jannary I,
11)20. The increase in the ten-
year period is at the rate of 47
for DOT WATER COMFORTS?
per cen t., OJ" 1123 per year.
Forty-four farllls were ent1Jne-
rate(1 in the tll\l·n,.;hip. 1fonroe
II. .\IHlers, c\rdnlOre and Norris-
town attorney, supervisor of the
eel1;;n,.; for the Twenty-second
district of I 'enn,.;ylvania, states
Speeial ..
that the I'UO fignre,.; arc prelimi-
nary and suhject to correction.
Offer
Eagle Eyes Prominent
at Foul Shooting Contest ~ •~
1.01lTr :'1 l"I"ion JUllior 11 igh School
held the lir,.;t of what i,.; expected to he
all allIIn'll ha,.;kl"lhall fonl shooting con-
tl',;t, la,;t week at the Junior 1 [igh
..
~
....... ..
g".I·llllla,;iulll. There were three classes
.,f elltric,;, each cla,;s heing for hoth
18 ~IONTI'S
hllY'; alld girls competillg ,;eparatcly.
The Sell illr II igh en tered ten hoys and
tl'1l g-irl,.;, the JUllior High the same
'10 [;J TO PAY
IlUlllhl'r and the g-r:\(le school,.; were
limited to three boys and three girls For flour0'"
,.,at@r @ You ean p ...... h.llIe
out of Ineome
from each school. I h@at@r td@.
.\1 Bllllniwell won the ,;cnior high I ' .. @xela••g@
.UHle ..aeh
gTllUP first prize with a total of 45 of month .,
50 possible shots. John Penllypacker
11";\'; ,;ecl1!](1 with 40 of 50 and J ;lllmy
l,lra(1for<1 cal~le in t~l.ird with a. sco~e of
I
"I>. .\na,;ta';la:'lc:'\ lchlll, Loul,.;e eros,;
and J 0 l.laker took the prizes for tl.1e I'
,;ellior hit.:h girls. ,
The winners of the Juuior High •
Clas,; I\Tre Doh Stallley, Boh l{amsey I
and Fred l!enl"\' among the hoI''; and

_ Ja
Kay :\11·gee. \Iary :'1 c:\lIi,;tei· alld
Edith D' .\lllllra. The grannllar school
('Iltri,''; who woll out were Clair Rich-
al"(lsoll and c\ndrew Burn,; from the I
..
)'Ierion scholll and \\'ill Trimhur from I (s
.\,;hlalld. The girls were Florence
Jle1l1"v. Hachel Fiano and Alice Kcvlor.
....
I
:\ gllld nle(lal will he given to' the
willner of each lir,;t place ill each group
bllth hoy,; and girls. Second placc will,
)/
win a ,;ilver Illedal amI third place a I

~:;:j:~::~aPhY Departments!
mith, ,.

Opened by Hospitall
Self-Acting '.
Gas Water Heater
Elldeavoring to fill eHry need of the I
clllnnlllnit\· which it ,.;erve,; the Brvnl Thf!re III • • Ize to meet ererfl requlremellt
r..lallT Illl~"pital has 0pI·ne<1. <Inring t'he I
I'a,;t \1'l'Ck. a cOlllpletely eqnipped
I 'hy,;iot herapy I h'part Illent.
The new depart Illent is under the
slIpel"\·isilln of a cOIllIl('tellt physician I NEW LOW PRICES
alld an e~,pert techllician is on dnty at
all t illles. The depart mellt will he opell
frlllll nine to li\'e o'dock daih' and froll\
\lille to tWelI'l' o'clock on S;lttlnla\'s.
~l ore than $5000 worth of eqlli p illent
ForBS
Uttle 88
'70 YoueBnhBve
one installed
has heen installtd to gi\'e complete
heat, light and electrical treatment,;,
inelwling nltra \'i"let ray, infra n'd
ra~', I·kctric cahinet hath~. internal heat
WE A~~EPT THE ALLOWANf:;E AS FIRST Pi\.YMENT
.. '

al'paratll, a,; \\'ell a,; ,;oll\e hydrotherapy

C'lniplllellt.
"ale
Merion Park Transfer
.\n English design house, stone,
¥oar Home Serr'ee Bepre.eDt.t're
· .
PHILADELPHIA ELE~TRI~ COMPANY
half t:"i1JI'r allcl stncco construction,
with \'arj"gatl'd ,;hte roof at 530 Put-
nan1 Road. ).11'1':011 I'ark. has heen sold
for I', Ill'ccia to (;l'orge Ilansl'l1 hy
I
Challdkr and l{al1kill. It was held I
fllr sale at $3i,5illl.
------ Ardmore 3500 Upper Darby: Boulevard 1600 Bryn Mawr 327
Marriage Date Set i
The llIaniage of ),1 i,.;,; Alice Kel1nl'dy
] Ieller. daughter of :'1 r. and ~I r~. I
i Hilltop 233 Cynwyd 1780 Wayne 56
'.
...
Clyde A. He:ler, of 1'utll\an Road,1
)'[~·rion Park, antI ),( r. Edwill Clinton
1.ollgwell, ~('ll of Mrs. Chari,·,; (;rif-
fill ),1 yer,.;, of I'hila(lelphia, will take
place Oll Thursday, June 5, at six •
o'c!l,ck ill the ),[ ellwrial Chmch of St.
Paul, Overbrook.

•
 •
Ma1 23, 1930 OUR TOWN Pa2e Seventeen
- . - - ~

;"Ii~~ Sarah Boak and ;"fiss ;"Iary Imcd in roscbuds and plumcs, took thc
.' The Fireside Hoovcr, of Narbcrth Avcnuc, gavc a h,?no.r s: Frpm thc Junior group, Miss
. Vlrgll1la Burgstrcsscr was choscn.
tl'a and shu~\'cr ;"1 onda~ ~ftcrnoon In Hcr costumc was vcry lovcly; of gross-
forlll of tclcphonc scrvicc fmlll 1\1 aiu
Linc points to their officcs at 1511
\-\lalnut Strcct. This servIce is with-
CONTI :-;1; I·:P FROlll l'AO],; 10 honor of ~ltss. 1\1 a~. \:vtlkIC, dau~htcr graincd pink silk, it was Iluitc dccol-
try placc in Iluckingham Vallcy, I'a. or .'.11'.,\\, C. \\'III{lC, of Ncwport lcttc, with a long swccping train, and oul chargc til custolllcrs. By arrauge-
:\ mung Ihosc attending thc gradua- :\ c\\'s. \ a .. whosc cngagcmcnt to Mr. with it shc wore a rich black lacc scarf mCllt bctwccn thc hankers and the
'tion cxcrciscs at thc Atlantic City Hos- ChYlrlcs Richard :\icholls, of Philadcl- For the girl costumcd most truly t~ Bell Telcphone COlnpany anyunc liv-
pital last Friday cvcning wcrc thc pIlla, was vcry rcccntly al~nounccd. typc, Miss Marion ;"1 arsha11 was
;"Iisscs Ann Bailey, Elcanor Pcters, Among. thc gucs~s wcrc. ~!Iss Mar- selcctcd from the group as a wholc, ing withiu thc arca covercd hy thc
:\Iycc Tapp, :\nna'Middlcton, Hcelwig ga,rct (~assncr.. l\~I~S ;"Iar~orlc Church, anel her quaint basqucd modcl ccr- Anllllorc, !lryn Ma\\'r, Cynwyd. Mcr-
';"lann, Bessic Flakc anel l\lary Horscly. ;"}ISS '~thcl ,\VI11!a!ns, l\lls~ .Charlo~tc tainly suitcd hcr pctitc bruncttc stylc. ion, Narberth telcphonc cxchangcs can
;"1 i~s (;lad\'S Bailcv, !II iss :\nn Bailcy's ',:ckfcldt, 1\1 !SS buth. l\1 cAuhffc, ~ ~ ISS Topped by a pockct edition of a bon- call \V cst & Co.'s oRiel' hy simply giv-
sistcr, was onc or' thc graduatcs. I'l~)renc; BI~.h()p, MISS ~my }'.mon, nct ticd coquettishly undcr her chin,
ing thc uamc of thcir cxchangc and
;.., rs. Richard T. Odiorne and 1\,1 rs. ~11.ss h,at!lCnt~c Dale~ 1\llss. I· rauccs shc prcscntcd a real picture of a "Iittlc
Thonias \V. J al'kson arc entcrtaining ]. rlckc. l\1 !SS l'.m!IJa Cy11r, l\! ISS Flor- lady of thc times," as thc chairman of thc nUlllber e.8.S00 and will not bc

.. twcnty guests al a hridgc tomorrow in cn~c ;"lcKay, l\llss :\clhc I:.ratanton, 'I the judgcs tcrmcd Ii.
honor of Miss ;"lahcl Kirkpatrick, ;"llss Johnson, .;"I~s. :\lIan K,lrk, 1\lrs.
e1aughler of ;"11'. and l\lrs. \\'. J. Kirk- \V·\,
patrick, of Esscx Avcnuc, whosc llIar-
riagc to l\1r. \Valtcr Hunsickcr, of
.\Ilclltown. will takc placc on June 2R
Dragoslay I'el'lshlch, ?dr. (rcorgc H. I . . .
. I 1\1
1"1\1 ,lnl

Juniors Entertain
"11'
. 1'.. ,lIl
\V' 1,'11
ct Icn.
Vvc wish that spacc pcrmittcd a full
f . .
IcscnptlOn 0 the Intcrcstlng costUIl1CS
I worn. Thc few who did not "drcss
lup" rcgrcttcd it, for thc picturcsqul'
',sce~)e mad~ cvcryouc rath~,r cnvious
chargcd for the call. This is thc first
tilllc such a plan for rcvcrsal of telc-
phollc chargl's has bccn lJIadc by a
banking housc.
.• '* ...... ... _. ....., ........
at thc Narberth Preshytcrian Church. of othcr tunes, other days.
;"Irs. Horace r. M cConncl1, of 1\1 1.'1'-
iOIl Avenuc, was the hostess to hcr
at Garden Party . The.; rain obligingly sta;'cd away un-
tIl bndgc on thc lawn was ovcr, and For the Garden:
hridgc c1uh on \V edncsday cvening. though a few drops began to fall upon
1\1 r. and Mrs. Merritt Hcckel, of F thc lavishly spread tea table, it was VVe have a large

..
Sahine and Conway Avcnues, arc Charming Costumes eature De- no cnough to dim the pleasurcs of thc assortment of imple-
recci\'ing congratulations upon the lightful Party in Nash dclicious repast scrvcd. ~I rs. Rohert ments, including lawn
hirth of a son, Mcrritt Robcrt Hcckcl, Nash was presentcd with a pcwtcr
on l\1 ay 17. 11 rs. Heckel prior to her Garden. howl in apprcciation of hcr extending mowers, grass trim-
marriagc was Miss Annettc Krout, thc hospitality of hcr house and gar- mers, etc.; sheep ma-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Krout, dcn. Thc party was the thought of nure and other fertil-
of Esscx Avenue. THREE WIN PRIZES Mrs. Ellswortb Clarke, program chair- izers; and Old Gar-
III iss Helen Krout, daughtcr of Mr. man, who was ahly assistcd in carry-
I
· '
alld ;"Irs. 1'. B. Krout, will cntertain
the lI1emhcrs of thc graduating' class
ing out hcr incas hy hcr conllnittces
The J ulliur Scction of the \Nolllcn's and chairmcn, alllong whom wac
nj Friends' CClltral School, Ovcrhrook, Communitv Cluh of l'\arherth cllter- l\1isscs Marian Mar~;Jlall. Dorotl1\' 1\lar-
dener Ins e c tic ide,
oleate coated arsenate,
and arsenate of lead,
I
at luncheon aud hridge tomorrow taiucd the Exccutive Board of the shall, Margarct Burrell, .Julia Fittipnldi,

..
aftcrnoon. Miss Krout will graduatc Scuior Club at an old-fashioncd gar- Vir~inia Stcinford. Alherta Davis, 111 rs. for beetle warfare.
in J uuc. dell party and bridge last Saturday C. D. Goodwin and ~I rs. J amcs D.
1\1 iss Anl\' Ellion, of 22R Sahiue afternoon in thc gardcn of Mrs. Rob- M oorc. Also permit us to
:\velluc, gave a hridge and showcr last ert J. Nash. In this setting, a charm- Many snapshots wcrc taken of thc suggest that you can
I-',::da"y eyclling in honor of ,1\1iSS}\I~C illgly costull1ed group mct, most l.,f ffirls !n,:'brig!lt arr:,.IY" and c\,'cn .SOIlIC get your screens and
\\ tlklc. daughtl'r of 1\11'. \V. C. \\llklc. whom had donucd thc garbs of thclr mO\'les which wtl' hdp to plcturc
of Ncwport l\cw:", Va., whosc ell- grcat-great-grcats for thc occasion. for thosc who lIIissed it what a "rccl"
paints here.
l
gagemcllt tn IIII'. Charle:; I~ichanl It might he mcntioncd that one or two time was had.-T. (;. 1\1.
NARBERTH
.' XicllOlIs. of Philadclphia.' was an- came in their own wcdding gowus,
nnunccel. ."mong thc gncsts werc thc which. of coursc, could not be callcd
;"1 isses Faith !II c:\uliffc. Dorothy \\'il- antcdiluvian, but wcre nevcrthelcss Banking House Provides
snll, :-'Iary Dighy. Charlnltc Eckfeldt, quaint cnough to fit in with thc spii'it
- - - . - - -_ _

HARDWARE CO.
!lctty Henry, l\lildrcd 1\loorc, of Lch- of the party. Special Telephone Service 230 Haverford Avenue
allon. who was thc gllcst of M iss A grand march hcgan thc festivities,
I':ninn: :\11'. and !III'S. James H. Jcwcll, and three awards were made for cos- An ill1lll\'at ion in hanking' anel
• Phone: NARBERTH 4177
:\11'. Charlcs Hcnrv, Mr. Iamcs Mc- tUIIICS. After much delihcration, a hrokcragc service to custolJlcrs has
Cutch('on, III r. .Ja·mcs \V'eaver, Mr. group of judges pronounced thc win- becn providcd h\ \Vcst & Co. in thc
Clarence" ays. ill I'. Evcl'clt Dc Ronde. ncrs. For presenting thc most plcas-
.... ............ - ...............
;"11'. Fl'ancis ]\IcEnancm, :\11'. 'Villard ing picturc in the Scnior Group, Mrs.
!lllwman alld 1\11'. Charles Richard Faith Farmer, in whitc satin gown, I
X ieholls. I, cmpirc style, with poke bonnct trim-
• HOW YOUR LAUNDRY HANDLES
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
THE MAIN LINE
• BANKING INSTITUTION

· '

SUMMER DAYS
Should be free from worry and care.
Let us shoulder the burden of the storage of
your silver, the petty details of your trip
.' abroad, the safe-keeping of your valuable
papers for the next few months.
We have all the facilities for these
necessary summer services, and we will be
Willing and glad to assist you at any time. A View of This Sunny, Airy Department
. '
Shirts and collars are the real test of laundry skill and equipmcnt.
This picture, which shows the modern machincry and wonderfully
ventilated room. will show why Your Laundry sends things back in
such fine shape.

THE MERION TITLE COME IN AND VISIT US!

& TRUST COMPANY

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
.'. ARDMORE (I NCOIlPOIl.\'I'EU)

NARBERTH BALA-CYNWYD PHONE ARDMORE 175

A ubrey A'Venue Ardmore, Pal
•

•
 •
Page Eighteen OUR TOWN Mar 2J, 19JO

~~Time Out" 1('i1lS Iha/ tire leam has

Pilfhers K cilh Parks
IllnJed ill.
alld Herb
Icstablishmcl;t
of thc Drcamwyld
Florist COJllpany, at 288 Montgomcry
camc neccssary to usc more ground
and build larger grcenhouses. Frolll
..
By Tommy Macklin Thomas Ihm1(' Ih,'m 11ft i Avcnue, Cvnwvd, ncar Old Lancaster
wil{, lIl1/ch that it was only a steJl to sclling the
Colson ":\ce" Hillier, star pitcher of IIH1/"(' COI//id,.1/c(' wh,.11 [Road, 1\1 erion ..
red-Ileaded plants anel fresh cut. flowers at thc
thl' I'l'nn Chartcr Scholll. twirled a no- ClIplaill is rcai1,il/!!, I Myron L. Upham bcgan his culti- greenhouses at Statc anlL l\f ary \Vatcrs-
hit. 11O-rUII ~ame last Friday, aJ.\'ainst
(icrmalltown Acadellll' in an Inter- . '" "', '" I
vat ion of flowcrs as an amatcur, about ford Roads, whcre part\ of thc busi-
:\cadenIic 1l'ague ganie. This is the Gane and Joe l\feCahon,are the twol'cight ycars ago. At his home, State ncss continucs. Further 'cxpansion of
second time this has happelled ill the b,est catchers Lower 1\1 el'lon has ha,d and 1\1 ary \Vatcrsford Roads, Cynwyd the business came this month, when
S1l1C~ Buck ,was a Y.o.unl{ colt. ,Joe, IS, (now tcrmed Pcnll Valley), hc gathered
school hoy leaguc this seasoll. 1\10111.- varsity recclver for ] emple Unlvcrslty Ia bcautiful collcction of rarc blooms, the new florist establishment was
gomerl' Sci mol ,,'as held hitless alld
rulllcss hy Tahol' (;rallge. of Chcstllut at the present. I
including cac.tus; also, by the way, an located in Cynwyd's Montgomcry Pikc
business scction.
Hill :\cadeI11Y, a couple of weeks ago. aquarium with an unusual varicty and •
Large Wet Vote is quantity of gold~sh. . .
* * *
Hillier falllled tell IIICII durillg the Polled in Borough! As thc collectton 1I1creased, It be- Snbscribc now-only $2 a year.
,cI·ell-illllillJ.\' J.\'amc,
* * *
IFhile Ihc !!'III/(' 1('I/S 1101 1/ lIillC-
illllill!! 1/li'l/ir, Ihc Ica!!l/c is pll/."ill!!
0111." S,";:'CIl il/l/ill!IS, I/I/d Ihc lIIll/.wal
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
assembly candidate, also outstrippcd
i
!
iI
..
f"al II/Cl/IIS jl/sl I/S IIll/ch 10 I{,c his organization opponcnt, Fred c.,
pitdler 1/.1' if it ,,,ere Ihe ful/ dis- Peters. Ardmore, winning 550 to 402, :,
tl/Ilce.
I n the contest for thc statc COI11-
* * * mittee, 1\1 rs. :M argaret G. Town and G. •
The ollly lIo·hit, no-rUII game turned
ill at Lowcr ~I erioll High ill the last
tell I'ears, was turlled in hI' Dcrry
Full,:r fil'e years ago. Dcrry held
Paul Sheeder wcrc thc winncrs in thc
borough, 1\1 rs. Town polling 507 and
Shceder 49-t, County organization
save
Clouccsll'r City, New Jerst'y, hitless alld
rUllless ill a SC\'t'lI inlling contest.
* * *
1.0',,,..,. illeriol/ Woll th,. '11/1Ile 5 III
Icadcr Charles Johnson ran third with
321 votes; 1\frs, Mary V. Brown, a
last minutt' candidate espouscd by thc
dOle
0, th,' salll,' sco/'(' Ihl/t Ii illicr 1/1/(1 wcts, came in fourth with 251 votes
his 1,""I1I1lt/I,'s jillished ,('ilh II/sl Guests coming?
l:ridl/.1' I/!II/illsl (;cnlll/l/lm,·Il.
* * >I<
FI'icllds' CClltral \(1I1k a J.\'amt' from
and 1\1 rs, Mary Ackcrman last, with
241.
The ollly contcst for cOlllmittee posts
Stock up the pan- ..
~I olltgolllcry School 'I to Ii last Fridal', occurred ill District No.2, wherc try-iust tele-

..
Episcopal COIl'iuel't'd Ilal'crford School
Georgc Schroder beat out Harolel
10 to II, although outhit 'I to 8.
* * * Lippillcott and ~I rs. Carrie R. Doug-
phone your orders
ChcStllU.l lIil.1 mailltailll'd .tl.lcir !cad lass WOII over 1\liss Mary Simpson by
:JY t(lullcm g (,erlllantowlI I'rlellds 141a scant margill. The votc: Schroder,
to the stores!
o . * * * 1233 ; Lippincott, 170; Douglass, 206;
I iid' Si!lcI 1>1'0/,'" thc scholll rccord
II/st SI/tl/rdll.\' I/t thc I'. I . .'/' ,.J, dis-
Iriel Illccl hcld iI/ j:,~.\-IOII. j'ClIIIlI..
I
Sil11PSOlI, 198.
III the first district, Charles V. Noel
! and 1\1 rs. E. H. Cockrill polled 243 and
..
,,'!It'll h,' hl/rI,-d Ihc d,scl/s 127 [Nt
II: ill'-/"'S. n!I!1 .l/orris held Ih,.
fOI'/Il"" sc!lool record of I/pproxi-
., , .
_3~ votes respectively. \Vhlle a scat-
terIng of other nal11es were written on
TELEPHONE
1III1Ie/.I' 123 f,-t!. thc ballot, 1I0llC recei\'cd more than
,_ . * _~ ~: two votes,
•
I IllS hea I'C of Slgcl s was two fcet ....
hl'l1l'r thall the Lafayette College discus ,III the .thll-d dIstrIct" \VillIam H.
I'cc(lrd. \ \'hell you realize that ~I orris r· retz received a complImcntary vote
\1"(111 the Pellll Rl'lay el'ellt with a dis- oi 200 alld Mrs. Margaret Griswold
tallCl' of 13.J fcet some illches, the 192.
lIIorc
IlIelll. OIlC call apprcciate Dick's achiel'- ']"])
1C el110cra t'IC vote, II' IIll'
. ,I was
Finest Coal •
* * * practically a ncgligihlc factor, gavc
Still Low Priced!
.llId.1' .1rCI.IIIl.,"liill I/Ild I'al.- Scott :\lItoll Emil \\Tohlcrt, calldidatc ior the
,'I',' Ittl.. ill." cllrc of th,' .ill,'elill ,','1'111 State Assembly, a total of 66 votes.
f/lr ('/llIch .ldl/lI/ Ihis .1"'1/1' ill 'Iood I
ord,'r. ·rhl'.\' arc /Jr'lh IlIIrlill.,i th,' .oseph H. (;olden, Bala, Democratic During the month of May the price of Anthracite
sl ,','1-1 i!,!,cd shl/ft I>etter t{,1/1l ISO calldidate for Sta tc Scnator, polled
kct cOllsislcIIIII'. ollly 9 votes ill the borough.
Coal is lower than it will be again until next spring. You
• ;, >I< >I< will save money by ordering at once, the celebrated D. Be
Villallo\,a Collcge won from ~I (lunt H. Lackawanna and Lehigh Valle}' Anthracite .••• the
Horticultural Hobby
Saillt ~Iary's College Tuesdal' aftt'r-
110011, on the Collegt' field, hI' 'a 7-to-l
score_ H illclI pitcht'd a g;Jod gallic
ior thc ~Iain Lincrs.
Now Cynwyd Business
fuel that is guaranteed •..• convince yourself that this
is the finest, cleanest fuel you have seen.
'.
* * *
II cllry Gallc's fill(, calchil/O for
\\That eight years ago was l11ereh'l
a hohby of a Cynwyd resident has he- OUR CASH PRICES PER 2000
coach eocHill sillcc Ilis rrtl/I'll '10 Ihc
lillcup has bcm l'('spallsiMc for Illc
comc a flourishing business. The I
I facts ha\'e transpircd as a result of the
LBS. FOR THE MONTH OF
Effective Jrlfle 1,
.....
-;-- MAY ARE:
these prices will
Egg Coal . ~12.50 advance. Photle us
Stove Coal
Nut Coal ....
13.00
12.50
your order NOW
-Cynwyd 280.
..
Seashore Exoress Pea Coal 9.00
Buckwheat Coal 7.25

Onc of our cumbustion cngincers is waiting to serve you

Service from door to door-delivered the
to show you how to obtain real hcating econon1Y this
samc day. winter to advise you on th.~ proper size and t)'pe of
Anthracite to usc to get best results from your heater
and to give you all information you may need regarding home
Trunk to Ocean City or Atlantic City, ~1.50. heating. •
To Wildwood, $2. Rates to other points on The service is free it is part of what we call our
"Home Comfort" service. A telephone call a card
rcqucst. or a personal call is sufficient. to make an appointment
at. your convenience.
Avail yourself of our heating counsel, and sJlend the
Local and Long Distdllcc Halllitlg winter in comfort-saving on fuel bills.
I
I'rolli!,I, p,u"J JCTviee, by (ollrlcolls
cmployees. Why nul look lIS lip 'lOW,
The Service Company, 5 Bala
A venue, Bala-Cynwyd. Frank H.
I
I L. M. THOMPSON L HI V EY
..
and place YOllr order early? Seely, Jr., Mgr. Ph. Cynwyd 877.
Bala Avenue Cynwyd 280 •
RA
•

•
 •
OUR TOWN Page Nineteen

.M ·
May 23, 19JO

.. Star for Episcopal" ,~

Bud Frcihofcr alll1 AI 1\1 cans starrcd
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ~~~rc

General Notl'ce- toClassified Advertisements w1ll be charged only

residents ot the Main Line whose namcs
appear In the telephone directory; to persons maintaining an account with
Uf, or to regular subscribers to either THE MAIN LINER, OUR TOWN, or
for Episcopal Acadcmy in their dual
meet with LansdolvllC last week. as the
former casily captlJred thc honors of
thc aftcrnoon 77 tl) ,W. Frcihofer won
first in thc 100, 220 and thc hroad.
Juml~, whilc. AI placed in the shot,,1
fij.
~I'A~~
NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD. la\'elln and dISCUS cI·cnts. . I/C"" •
10 cents a line In each paper; 25 cents a line In all three.
Rates--Minimum charge, 35c In one paper; 75 cents In all three AV- Narberth Juniors VB. Southwestern ,

y OIN
erage ot five words to the l1ne. No blacktaced type used. Harry Hollar's Juniors defcatcd
Southwcstern in a onc-sided affair in. &. T'1I' r ...
Deadline
o'clock tor OUR
(0" Inse,"tions- beCla.."lfied ad\'erU"ement" will
accr,pted up to W"dne"day 6
TOWN or all three papers; Thursday, 1 o'clock. Cor THE
which Burgess' pitching. R. Torchiana'sjl ~
hitting. and the all-around hrilliant
.I:d.~ ... ~ •
MAIN LINER; Thursday, 5 o'clock tor NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD. fielding of the enlire Jnnior nine prol'ed I
helpful to the (i-O victory.
Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100 The J nniors hal'e been playing first I
class dnhs. hut fecl that thcy ha \'1.' not
heen receil'ing the loyal support of til(' I
Narherth fans and 1I'0nld he plcased to/'
see a larger turtl0Ut. The J IIniors

.. S ;tuat;ons Wanted
COMPANION, refinNI Protestant wom-
desires position. \Vl1ling to travel. whitt~
Lost and Found
LOHT-\Vire-haired
\vith hl;u')i and
terric·t·,
IJl'o\vn
m a Ie,
rnar){-
play twilight gallles c\'ery Tuesday and
Thursday e\'enillgs at home. Saturday
games will he pla)'cd at hOll1e at .t 15 I
only when the Narherth Cluh is plaY-I
I
Very best referenl'e". \Vrite "M," care ing·". License No. 140:11.
Phon .. Narberth :l!lti6.
Reward.
ing away. This Saturday thc Juniors
For every oldVictor Record
I
of ']'he Main Liner, Ard. (omIl5-2:n
CHILD'H nurse wishes to go to shore LOS1'-Po\lce puppy, five Illonths old. Illal'• Pierce A. C. at hOllle. COllie out,I you bring to us we will allow
for summ"r. Phone Narll('rth 3!176-.J.
(ol1lb-2;n
Phone Bryn l\ltl\vr 6J!I-.J at noon or and help the young boys of the town I
you a credit of 77~ cents
el·enings. (0111115-2:1) for after all thel' are the futllrc :\ar-
i.IAN and WlJo'Jo:, eolored, wish position hrrth team. . . and give you in exchange.
l"OlTND-A place to get ~'our lawn
in Ilrivute famil~'; 1'001<, butler and 1110\\"fll' and Ha \\. Hharpencd and re- 1\ A R I~ I~HTH against this credit
.. hallffeur. \Vill g'O away. Best ref- paired, l\rel']Hulicall~' :It'curat.t.l. 'Vorl{ all h r 0 a e
erences. Write "H," eare of The Main l'alled for and dt~l i verpd. Hervil't' Conl- Strauss, 2h .. 3 I I 3 I I ABSOLUTELY FREE
Liner, Arc1nlorp. (ornh5-23)
IUln)', fi l~ala Ave., BaJa. Phone Cyn- IIcckel. 3rd .. 3 I 0 0 I 0
CI-JAUJ~']4"JiJUR, eolorf>d. Experieuc'ed
on high-clas" cars. Soher and reli-
wyd S77. (ob6-27) Burgess. p .... 3 I 0 I 0 0 the new Victor Records you
Powcll, ss .~ 0 U 2 ~ 0
ahle. Willing to travel. Phone Ard-
Por Sale Rose, rf 311()()() choose.
more 30S0-.J after 8 1'. M. (omb5-23)
lU':)"] Ngn (Jerman girl deHire:-;; IHlHition Gallegher. c ... 2 () 1 ~ 1 0 How come ? You mtlst hear
Fon RA J,I~--Tomato plants, 40c per Alhert, I h ... 2 I 1 7 I ()
3.:-: phild's Jln)':..;p uftpr .June 2. Will- doz .• a doz. fnr' $1.00. ~llJlliaxt axtt"'r:-;,
.. 3 1 () I 0 ()
the amazing new Ortho-
ing to goo away. Rp:--l ref(~retH·eS. xnap<!r·agnw..; and other plant!". :lan J~. Torchiana. d
''''rite ",I':," ('a 1'." of Thp ~Iain 14in(>r, J)udle~' A\'enue, Narherth. (0r.-27) Young. If 2 I I () () () phonic Victor
AI·llmor... (olllb5-2:n () () 0 0 () ():
---.----.-.----- HI.I(lHTLY used t>or('h awnings, wilh Casl·\·. rf Records .•••
Ru ... is, c .0 () 0 0 () 0I
Help Wanted tItt ings, si7.(, 10-2x48-45; reas.
Narberth 2917.
Ph.
(omh5-23) J. Torchiana. I h I I 1 :; () 0' that's the an-
<Jdiorne. If I () () 0 () () swer!
\V.Ol\lA.N. TA~LOn~n; to .rel:a~l· and I \Vll.L sell refrigerator cheap because
.lnX\\er telephone (.ood se\\eJ. Ar- have electric refrigoeratur; 75-1h. ca- Totals 27 8 fi 21 8 I
cade Tailor Shop, 719 Montgomer~' pacify; perfect condition. Onl~' $15. SOlJT1J\\'ESTER~
Ave., Narberth. (omb5-23) Bargain. Ph. Narberth 2324. ah h r o a e
\VANTgD-I~xperienced laundress; one, , Buck, Ih .. :; I 0 5 o ()
da~' a weele Phone Ardmore 3931. I, on SALE or exchange. I,'i\'e-family Rordrick. 2h :; I () 1 1 ()
(omb5-2:Jj apartment. Excellent condit ion. 3 I ()
illiller, c 8 () ()
WANTED M: t h ' h I I 't What ha\'e ~'ou to offer': Box n6 Nur-
0;; ~'h~~: Ard~l~~~' 39:;';.11 e; 1_.e_r_t_h..:.,_P--:a:-,. Rlock, ss . 3 0 () () 2 1
• sleep
(omb5-23)
_
Fenn. cf
Sloss. 3nl
... 3
3
0 0
() ()
()
)
() 0
I ()
\\·A:-;1'/.;1l--Experielll'ed white woman Seashore & Resprt.~ Josephs. p 3 I 0 () 2 1
to help '\\'Ith eare of infant, ~. to G, ... 3 0 () ) () ()
]'hon .. Narherth :1782. (omb5-23) CAl\lP ANACONDA-l~or boy" 7 to 17, Maguire, rf
in the heart of the Pocon08. Cata- H uJl1phrirs. If .. I 0 () () 1 ()

.- EHTAB/,IRHJo;D, w"'l-/<nown eOIl1/Hln~'

is ready to employ three men who
ha I',. more than ordinary ambition and
H re energ·ptic. HaleR experience ,vi)]
logue. W. R. Dothard, Wynnewood
A venue. Narberth.
A'rLAN'1'IC Cpry
(omb5-2:1) Totals
at. Longl)Orl, (~on\-
25 4 () 18 7 2

11I'lp hut If yOU ha\,en·t it and would fortallie cottage, double garage, 300
lil,e to learn, ~·ou will ha\'e extraor- ft. from beach. 65x30 ft. porches. Open
<linary co-operation here, as you will I'iew. W(,11 cI!uipped. .Iune to Sept.
lie gil'en thorough training and unlim- or part tillle. A. W. Whitne~', Long-
ited a~"i"lan('e to help you If ~'ou are port, N. J. (ombH-H)
willing to help ~·ourself. Call at Kir"ch BllNt:ALOWS, cottages and apart-
I 'he\'rolet Co., 208 Bala Ave., Cynw~'d. ments for the season of 19:10. Cor-
(omh5-30) win P. \'ansanf, 16th and New ,Iet'se\'
Al'e., North Wildwood, N..1. (omhH.27·) I
i 'liJe ndpl/IJ~!e
At Your Ser...ice
Fr.ORA GEROLD-Speciallzlng In slip I
covers, draperies, wicker furniture I'
repainted and upholstered. All work
Ci...ic Leader Dies if
guaranteed and estimates given. 344 [
Trevor Lane, Cynwyd. Phone Cynwyd
l595-W. (omb-tt)
I tlJif offer NOW
DRESSMAKING and alterations or
mending in your home or mine. Mrs. Save Now! I
M. Redllch. Ph. Narb. 2366-'W. (6-27) I
PLASTERING, jobbing; cement and
stucco repairs; waterproofing.. E. S.
For That Home
.. Haws, 109 Dudley Ave. Narb. 3721.
PlANO tuning and repairing In your
This message is especially directed I
own town costs much less. Send
postal. Q. Ubertl, 311 Hampdcn Ave- to young married folks. You, I
nue. (tt)
who are looking forward to the
MAIl.ING and addressmg service avail-
able to bus. firms, assocIations, etc.
day when you can begin house-
keeping in your own home, can
II
Call Nar. 2646 or Cyn. 811 (obtt)
bring that day much nearer by
Apartments for Rent starting a special savings account I
205 FORES'!' AVE.-First tloor apart., for that purpose. We welcome I

· '
3 rooms and bath.
4076-J.
Ph. Narberth
(5-23) such accounts-we are savings NARBERTH
I Electric Shop
counsellors to many "young mar-
Real Estate for Rent rieds" who are building for a
home. Our oflioeers will be glad

I
lI:l~W THnEl~ bedroom fu·rn. house for WALTER G. CASE, Prop.
"ummel'. May be had after June 16. to talk it over with you at any 241 Haverford Ave., Narbl'rth
2-car garage; verJ" rens. Write uF."
Box 7273, Ardmore, Pa. (ombtf)
time. PHONE NARBERTH 4182
FOH nl';NT foJ' summer - In cool Alpheus G. Varney, Pembroke
Warn .., DUtl'll Colonial "t~'le house, Road, Cynwyd, who died of acute "All Ihe m U S i C @ '
I ~H \
e]uxe to LanL'RHter Pili:e, not fill' frotn indigestion last Sunday at Lexington, you walll whell ,.
... Hlltt inn; spacious, \"llit lun'n and gur-
ag~; :; hedroonuoi, :1 hath~. Write or ~ee
./ohn Young, 11 Farm Road, .Wayne.
(omb5-2:1)
Ky. He was an organizer and sec-
retary and president of the Bala-
Cynwyd Neighborhood Club, secre-
Narberth YOII walll it."

tary and president of the Bala- The greatest artists-the latest

FOR RI!:NT-Large five-room, bath,
Ilrivate porch apartment. Excellent Cynwyd Building Association, mem- National Bank hits _. FREE. No ifs - "ou
location. Box 926, Narberth, Pa. ber of building committee of Cyn-

.. COMFORTABLE five-room apartment, wyd's Presbyterian Church, and choose the records you want.

--I
I
$25. Gar. spaN', $8. JO!l Dudley Ave. assistant scoutmaster of Bala-Cyn-
lI:nl·l.el'th 3721. (omb5-30) wyd's Bucktail Boy Scout troop,

•
 '.
Page Twenty OUR TOWN May 23, 1930

'0

Bohlen.Phillips Carry Lower Main Line Orchestra

Merion; Ludlow Ahead; Final Concert Tuesday White Pine
The ~l;lin Line Orchestra, Adolph
Good Vote for Johnson

Chaos which reigned in the recent

political campaign was not clarified
by Tuesday's Hcpublican primaries so
far as Lower Merion township is con-
cerllt·d. Partial victories arc claimed
hy the Johnson organization, the "wets"
and the "dry" independents in this
section.
Outstanding is the fact that the two
"wet" candidates, Francis H. Bohlen,
of Haverford, for U. S. Senator, and
Thomas \V. Phillips, for Governo~.
carried the township. Bohlen, with a
total of 2592 votes, had a plurality over
Senator Grundy of 29, with Davis only
a fair third with H40, Phillips, not
having to face the local organization
Vogel conducting, will give the fourth
and last concert of the season next
Tuesday evening, May 27, at 8:15, in
SCREEN DOORS
the Junior High School Auditorium, Standard Sizes-Without 'Vire
Ardmore. Ethel Dorr 11 cK in ley, of
Paoli, cellist. and Hosetta Samuel
French. },I erion, pianist, will assist
the orcht'stra in presenting tht' follow-
ing prngram: I'etita Suite de Ballet, to
(;Iuck; Andante Cantahile from 5th Addifional chm·ge fo/' wi/'ing with 16 me,9h
sYlnphl1ny, Tschaikowsky; Elegie: Jerse1/ Dark Coppel' Wire
Fanre: Allegro Appasionato (for cello
wit h orchestral accompaniment),
Let us take measurements and quote prices on your
Saint-Saens; Songs My ~Iother Taught
screen door and window screen requirements.
Me, Dvorak; 1st Arabesque, Debussy; Ask about the CURTIS Combination Screen and Storm Door
The Last Spring, Grieg; Caprice Valse
from \Vedding Cake" (for piano with
orchestral accolllpanimt'nt l, Saint- Gillingham Lumber &Woodwork Co.~~~y
Sacns; Ballt'! Sylvia-Valse Lentt·, Lincoln Highway Ph"" PAOLI 250 Paoli, ~

.
support for' a candidate as Mr. Bohlen Pizzicato Polka, 11 arch amI Procession
did against ~I r. Grnndy, piled up a of Bacchus, Delibl's. ,
lead of 924 over Francis Shunk Brown.
The vote was: Phillips, 2%1; Brown,
2037; 1'inchot, 1628.
Other feature developments wert·:
Asst'mhlyman Fred C. Peters It'd
his ticket in the township, receiving
4350 volt's to Manrice \V. Sloan's 1645.
Mrs. },! argaret C;. Town, Narherth
independent "dry," was 346 vott's
ahead of .M rs. Mary Ackerman, organ-
ization candidate, for the post of state
committeewoman, and had nearly
twice as many votcs as her "wet" run-
ning mate, Paul Sheeder, who was
swamped for the committeeman place
hy county lealler Charles Johnson by
•
a 2-to-1 vote. Thc vote: Town, 2516;
Ackerman, 2170; .I ohnson, 3258; Sht'l'-
del', 1583.
J n the state St'nate fight, the three
...
candidatt's, .I ames S. Boyd, Benjamin
H. Ludlow and Burd 1'. Evans, ran in
the same order that they did in 11)26.
with Evans the only one to make even
a slight gain in the final tabulation.
NEWTON
.,,
COAL
Jn 11)2() the vote in Lower 111 erion
and Narberth was: Lndlow, 4050;
Boyd, 3362; Evans, 833.
Last Tnesday's results were: Lud-
• 'f

low, 3511); Boyd, 2887; Evans, 905.

\Vith a lighter vote this year than four the bi"
NOW. • • •
years ago, Evans showed a gain of 72
\'otes, while Ludlow's comparative
lead over Boyd was about the same.
Evans, howcver, ran so far behind the
Bohlcn-Phillips tickct that this numcr-
ical gain can scarccly offset the larger
loss of prestige. is Bloney in the ban,k -.
Discus Decides Meet Order your Newton Coal now. Enjoy the
J. Howard Morris, captain of thc actual dollar.s saved by present prices •••
Haverford Collegc track team, brought
victory to coach Haddleton's 111 ain the comfort of Newton's cleaner, better
Line cinder artists last Saturday, whcn
ht' \\'on the discus throw, the last evcnt
coal ••• the convenience of Newton delivery
of the afternoon. To his teammatc, ••• the benefits of Newton service.
Bob Fields, shonld go a good share of '0
the credit, as he took third place in Buying NewtoA. Coal now means dollars
the final discus evcnt, making the
additional point necessary to make
saved in the bank next fall. And Newton
Every,vl,er(! in I·"ila,'elph'a
victory possiblc. The Main Liucrs offers convenient deferred payments, if you
nosed out the Garnet by two-sixths of a'1I1 IJlo8t Sub"rb"
a point. Swarthmore took cight first
wish. Phone: Trinity 2636
plan's to Haverford's six.

Festival June 4
The evening branch of thc \Vomen's
Newton (;oal
Iladio Fornm .,.
Auxiliary of St. Mar:/s Chnrch, AI'{I- '\'edlleNdays-
morc, will have a Strawberry Festival 8 to 10 P. ~I.
on June 4, at 7 P. M. Tickets may Station WIP
be obtained at the door. I'n connection
with the Festival there will hc cakt',
candy and fancy work for sale.
©O. B.N. C. Co.