Volume 16, No. 25
, Friday, March 28, 1930
Maroon Five to Oppose Sharon for State Title at Palestra
School Board Cuts
P er COT
aplta ax Rate
Reduced to $2; Principalship
Declared Vacant as of
July 1.
RAISE REGULAR RATE
The per capita school tax was cut to
$2 by the Narberth School Board at
its March meeting last Friday night.
At the same time the regular tax rate
was raised from nineteen to twenty
mills.
The reduction in the per capita tax
by the Board results from the many
protests that have been made against
it. Originally five dollars, it was cut
last year to three and now to two. It
is the Board's intention to eliminate it
altogether as soon as sufficient revenue
from other sources is assured.
By unanimous action of the Board
the principalship of the Narberth
School was declared vacant effective
July 1, 1930. Due to the removal of
the five upper grades to Lower Mer-
ion and the consequent reorganizati6n
of the Borough School on the basis of
the seven elementary grades, the prin-
cipal's salary was reduced from $4500
to approximately $3000. The Board
felt that it would be unfair to ask
George H. Wilson, retiring principal,
to continue with such a large cut in
salary. 1'1 is the Board's intention to
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
Readjustment of
Bus Lines Announced
Extension of Ardmore Route to
Bryn Mawr During Peak
Hours Approved.
Consolidation of the Montgomery
Bus Company and the Philadelphia
Suburban Transit Company, effective
Sunday, will result in the removal of
I wo lines and the readjustment of other
routes. The routes to be discontinued
arc the Narberth Short Line and the
\Vynnewood Road-Bryn Mawr line.
Permission to discontinue these two
lines and to readjust other lines was
given in a decision of the Public Ser-
vice Commission of Pennsylvania in a
decision handed down Monday of this
week.
Division of sen'ice on the Lancaster
Avenue line over Wynnewood Avenue,
and the extension of the Narberth-
Ardmore line to Bryn Mawr during
the peak hours, both weekdays and
Sundays, will replace the service for-
merly rendered over Wynnewood Road
to Bryn Mawr route.
The Narberth Short Line was dis-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
Narberth, Pa.
Price, Three Cents
Artists to Assist
The Main Line Orchestra, under the
direction of Adolph Vogel, will be as-
sisted at its next concert on \Vednes-
day evening, April 9th, by Mary Carroll
Rolin, pianist, and Josephine Gember-
ling, violinist.
M. L. Repertory Group
to Present 5th Play
fThis Thing Called Love' to Be
Given at Woman's Club of
Bala-Cynwyd.
On \Vednesday c\·cning. April 2, the
~Iain Linc Hepertory Theatre will pre-
scnt its fifth play of the season at the
\Voman's Club of Bala-Cynwyd. The
offering this time is a sophisticated
comedy, "This Thing Called Love,"
in which Violet Heming starred at the
Adelphi last winter in Philadelphia,
The leading part will be taken by
Ann Polk Speed, of Narberth, who
will be remembered for her excellent
performance as "Grace" in "The First
Ycar." Opposite her will play Roh-
crt B. Ely, I II, whose many outstand-
ing performances rank him as one of
the company's most finished actors.
Lisel Boerieke, of \Vynnewood, whose
portrayal of "Louka" in the company's
last production, "Arms and the Man,"
was so well received, will play the
part of the Spanish vamp. George F.
Joly, III, also of \Vynnewood, and
one of the best character actors in this
group, will be seen as the sympathetic
hutler, "whose marriage has been a
perfect success since he lives in Amer-
ica and his wife lives in Scotland."
Others in the cast include: Eliza-
beth Barry Cunningham, of Rose-
mont; Hambleton D. Shepard, of
Bala-Cynwyd; John Creighton, of
\Vynnefield, and John Faunce, of Bala-
Cynwyd.
Lower Merion's Great Team Easily Defeats
John Harris to Enter Finals of State Toumey
By Robert McNally
Lower :Merion won their way to the
final round in the Pennsylvania State
Interscholastic basketball tourney by
defeating John Harris High of Harris-
burg in a more or less easy game at
the Palestra Monday night.
According to pre-game dope, the
Ardmore team was due to beat the in-
vaders anywhere from ten to twenty
points and they played true to form
with a 30 to 18 victory.
The all-around ability of Bill Ander-
son's team was again evident as the
scoring was divided more or less even-
ly among all of the regulars who start-
ed the contest. Johnny Pennypacker
was in the forefront with ten points
while Captain 'Warren Lockwood and
I Ludlow Makes Plea For Tolerance at
I Fath ers'N°19h t P rogram 0 f M oth ers ' Councit
Fathers' Night, at the meeting of
Leading Lady Mothers' Council, in the Narberth
School Auditorium, on Monday night,
was twice celebrated, first by the
formal action of the Council in amend-
ing its by-laws to allow fathers to
become full-fledged members of the or-
ganization, and then by an interesting
and varied program arranged by a com-
mittee of fathers for the occasion.
Hon. Benjamin H. Ludlow, of Ard-
more, was the speaker of the evening,
and in a witty and impressive talk
made a plea for the sort of good sports-
manship, tolerance and good feeling,
in all our private and puhlic relations,
which makes it possible for us to work
together for the good of the com-
munity, in spite of smaller differences
of opinion.
Taking his text from the famous
line in "The Virginian," in which the
hero, turning to the enemy who had
just called him names, retorts, "When
you say that, smile," Mr. Ludlow ap-
Ann Polk Speed, of Narberth,
who will playa leading role in "This plied the same philosophy to other
Thing Called Love" to be presented situations. "Where we must disagree,
by the Main Line Repertory The- let I\S smile," said he, "and then we
atre next Wednesday evening at the can work together like good sports,
Bala-Cynwyd Woman's Club as the
fifth offering of the season. after the particular difference is all
over." He drew many illustrations
from the life of Ahraham Lincoln and
Wills Estate to Children
others of the past who have been too
The will of Edna \V. Brown, late
big tl) harbor petty grudges or to be-
of Narberth, probated at Norristown
last week, gives an estate valued at CONTINUED ON PAGE 13
$3,500 to a son and daughter, William
A. Brown and Frances B. Haywood.
The daughter is named executrix of
Dramatic Program
the will. which was executed February
12, 1930. at Club Tuesday
Auxiliary to Meet Dr. Joseph Connor to Be the
The Women's Auxiliary of the Nar-
berth Presbyterian Church will meet Speaker; to Act on
Thursday, April 3d, from 10 to 4.
By-Laws.
Luncheon will be served at 12.45. The
annual report of the various commit-
tees will be given at this meeting. A There will be three meetings of The
full attendance is desired. Women's Community Club during
April, the first coming on Tuesday,
April 1st, at 2 o'clock instead of 2:30.
At this time the committee who have
been working all this year on the re-
vision of the By-Laws will read, the
Dave D'Amora contributed six points proposed changes and will mention
each. Jim Turner, stalwart center, ac- their findings.
counted for two field goals and Al The program will be in charge of
Bonniwell had one field toss and two the Dramatic Chairman, Mrs. Henry
fouls. Frye. She has secured as speaker Dr.
The two guards of the J 01111 Harris Joseph Connor, Professor of Public
tcam, Ruppert Loebner and Harry Speaking and dramatic interpretation
Barbush, furnished the fireworks for of Emerson College of Oratory of Bos-
the visitors. These two were the only ton, Massachusetts. Dr. Connor is at
ones to score for the Capitol crowd, this time of year on his annual south-
Barbush leading with 10 points and ern speaking tour and the Club is in-
Loebner accounting for the other eight. deed fortunate in securing such a treat
Jack Sturgis, IUlsky center, was the for its members. Dr. Connor will read
keynote of the Harris defense. He a three act modern play.
broke up play after play with his clever In scanning the many programs re-
shifting under the Maroon basket. He ceived by the Press chairman it is in-
was placed to cover Jim Turner, but teresting to note that clubs charging
he cleverly shifted to meet any offense fOl\r times as much for their member-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 CONTINUED ON PAGE 13
 Page Two OUR TOWN Mtlrch 28, 1930

humorous episodes of the games of Meet ·in Overbrook

Women's Group lJrges Enjoyable Meeting Held 1929 that showed the gameness and The regular meeting of the Evangel
Prohibition Refonn By Harold Speakman Post sportsmanship that exists· in the big Circle of King's Daughters will be held
teams. His description of the Pitts- Wednesday. April 2 at the home of
One of the largest. most enthusiastic hurgh-California game and the talk the Mrs. W. H. Chase, 6416 Woodcrest
60,000 of County's Feminine and enjoyable meetings that the Pittsburgh coach gave to the team Avenue, Overbrook. M embers are re-
after the game was certainly worth quested to notify with }virs. Fred Derby
Citizenry to Receive Harold Speakman Post has ever had, whether or no.t they will attend the
hearing. meeting.
Membership Cards. was held Monday night in the Legion
Refreshments were served and then
Room. The high spots of the evening
the bridge and other card experts got A Cool Week
were the talks given by the guest
A campaign for membership of the together for some hot games. Every
Montgomery County Committee of the speakers whose names can never be Only one cloudy day spoiled an
ex-service man should make a note in otherwise bright week from March
Women's Organization for Prohibi- separated from that game of all games.
tion Reform will reach its climax his date book now and be present at 18th to the 24th. Including the official
football.
within a few days, according to Mrs. the next meeting on April 28th. beginning of Spring. it was character-
R. Sturgis Ingersoll, chairman of the You Y oung's talk was not only very G. H. S. ized as a "cool week" bv Main Line
committee. interesting hut instructive as well and Weather Observer Charles" Decker of
the principles of team work, so well Narberth. High-low temperatures
" Three weeks ago a group of Mont- At a race meeting in England re- were as follows: 18th, 71-41; 19th. 57-
gomery County women established understood by the speaker, could be ccntlv a jockev found that he was on 34; 20th. 52-28; 21st; 46-34; 22nd. 36-
themselves in the Court House at Nor- well applied to any organization, fra-
ristownand commenced the copying the ~\'rong h~rse. Prohahly quite. a 1 17 ; 23rd, 42-22; 24th. lil-27.
from the registry lists the names of ternal. social, business or religious. few who attended the race were 111
the women voters of Montgomery Rill Crowell told of some of the the sallie predicament. Advertise-it pays.
County, some 60,000 in number
Mrs. Ingersoll announces that no
sooner were the lists copied than there
were many volunteer workers wanting
to aid in addressing envelopes from
the list, stamping and sealing them.
The result is, that according to the
latest report, there are now ready for
mailing, appeals to every woman voter
in "the county from Moreland Town- Consolidation of
ship to Pottstown, from Lower Merion
to Upper Hanover, to become mem-
bers of the Pennsylvania Division of
the Women's Organization for Na-
tional Prohibition Reform.
Montgomery Bus Company
This women's movement, Mrs. In-
gersoll states, will take issue with the and
widely heralded though.t that American
women believe in prohibition. She al-
leges that women desire temperance
and prohibition has created intemper- PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
ance. She states that the Women's.
Prohibition Reform Movement is na- TRANSIT COMPANY
tion-wide in its scope. The Pennsyl-
vania Division is particularly under the
leadership of Montgomery County EFFECTIVE MARCH 30, 1930
women, Mrs. Graham Dougherty, of
Wyncote, being chairman of the Penn-
sylvania Division and Mrs. Albert N aI-
le, treasurer. The Montgomery County Elimination of competitive operation between the Philadelphia
Committee includes Mrs. Karl Dodge Suburban Transit and the Montgomery Bus Companies will make
of Ambler; Mrs. George "V. Jacobs, of
Norristown; Mrs. Geoffrey Smith, of possible more frequent and convenient service to the majority of the
\Vhitemarsh; Mrs. Joseph B. Town-
send, of Lower Merion; Mrs. Joseph users of these line. The five bus lines formerly operated by these
Van Pelt, of Radnor; Mrs. George J.
Harding, of Upper Merion; Miss Kath- companies will therefore on the above date be co-ordinated and con-
arine Chambers, ot Penllyn; Mrs. solidated as follows:
Thomas Barton, of Bryn Mawr; Mrs.
Louis Borie, of Rydal; Mrs. Henry B.
Co Xl', Jr., of Penllyn; Mrs. F. L. Bal- Service on the Philadelphia Suburban Transit Company's Ard-
lard, of Springfield; Mrs. Morris Wolf,
of Elkins Park; Mrs. Albert Nesbit, of more route will follow the present route as far west as Ardmore
Jenkintown; Mrs. Francis Boyer, of
Plymouth; Mrs. Yvonne McClure, of Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad looping via Anderson avenue,
Bala; Mrs. Edward Harvey, of Upper Pennsylvania Railroad right of way and St. George's Road. A
Gwynedd; Mrs. Edward Law, of Hav-
erford; Mrs. Henry Kent, of Ambler; portion of this route during mornings and venings, both weekdays
Mrs. Warren Walker, of Ardmore;
Mrs. Robert Toland, of Whitemarsh, and Sundays, will be extended to Bryn Mawr Station via Montgom-
and Mrs. ]. H. W. and Mrs. C. E. In-
gersoll, of Penllyn. ery avenue, thus furnishing service to a section formerly served by
the Wynnewood Road route of the Philadelphia Suburban Transit

I===~===t
Company. More frequent service will be available for this section
than was formerly rendered.
Service on the Montgomery Bus Company's Lancaster avenue
Enjoy a Delightful route will be divided east of Wynnewood avenue, part of the service
Sunday Dinner in operating from 63rd street and Lancaster avenue via Wynnewood
Ph iladelphia avenue and the balance operating as at present over Lancaster
al the beautiful new
avenue.
EMBASSY ROOM The extension of the Ardmore route to Bryn Mawr Station and
the change in service on the Lancaster avenue route will take care
marwicl\
Locust Street at 17th
of the servIce formerly rendered by the Philadelphia Suburban
Transit Company's Bryn Mawr route, making this service unneces-
I RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
Special Dinner nightly, $2.50. Also
sary. The Bryn Mawr route will therefore be discontinued.
a la carle. Delicious dishes. Concert
Orchestra 7 to 9 P. M. Excellent
The Philadelphia Suburban Transit Company's Narberth route,
parking space directly adjacent 10 being in close competition with the Ardmore route, will be discon-
holel, garage adjoining. Reservation:
"Paul," Pennypacker 3800 tinued.
Exetp/ional <n/trlaining facili/its • ••
for Ttas, Card Parliu. BanqUtlS,
Dantu, BIt:.
BENNETT E. TOUSLEY. Manager

March 28, 1930
The FIRESIDE
Mr. Charles E. White, of Shelburne
Falls, Mass., spent the week-end as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fel-
lows Wood, of Forest Avenue.
Mrs. L. B. Edgerton, of Chestnut
Avenue, was the hostess to her bridge
club at luncheon and bridge on Mon-
day afternoon.
Miss Anne Foley, of Elmwood Ave-
nue, will entertain at luncheon and
bridge today.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sayer, of Nar-
brook Park, spent the week-end as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McEvoy,
of W. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Sayer will
give a party on Monday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Miss Jane
Sayer'. who will celebrate her fifth
birthday. The guests will be members
of the Kindergarten set.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Pitcher, of
Forest Avenue, have returned from a
six weeks trip to San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Mina Lyle, daughter of :Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Lyle, of Avon Road,
arrived home last Friday morning from
Mount Holyoke College, for her spring
vacation. Miss Lyle has recovered
from her operation for appcndicitis.
She wl2l spend the week-end at State
College and return to Mount Holyoke
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Donaldson, of
Trenton, N. J., were the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Newlin \/Yismer, of Essex Avc-
lIue, last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Strohm, of
Sellersville, are visiting their grand-
daughter, Mrs. \V. Russell Green, of
Woodbine Avenue, this week.
Mrs. J. Bruce Byall, of Bryn Mawr
Avenue, gave a tea on Tuesday after-
noon in honor of Lady Clare Annesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Manning,
of Hampden Avenue, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Manning's father, Judge
E. V. Hendrixson, of Milford, Del.
Mrs. !. E. Leech, of Elm Terrace,
entertained her sewing circle at lunch-
eon on Monday.
Mrs. H. Stanley Rickert and her
daughter, Miss J ulicdell Rickert, of
Reading, formerly of Narberth, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lloyd Rickert,
of Essex Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Penney, of Elm
Terrace, arc spending a month in
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Penney left
about two weeks ago.
The Misses Rena Kurth and Abigail
F. Brownell, of Dudley Avenue, are
sailing tomorrow for a three months
trip to Italy and will be at Rome at
Easter.
Mrs. Albert Davis, of lona Avenue,
has as her guests this week her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert I. Fretz, and her
granddaughter, Miss Virginia Fretz, of
Jeddo..HigWand
c/lnthracite
SPRING REDUCTIONS
The usual Spring Reductions will take place this year
on May 1st.
This is a season when your coal supply is probably
dwindling and an extra ton or two will be required to
carry you through until May 1st.
If you have not been using Jeddo-Highland coal this is
a logical time to try it and when the time comes to
fill your bins in the Spring we know from experience
that your choice will be Jeddo-Highland. the Aristo-
crat of Anthracite.
NARBERTH COAL COMPANY
Main Line Distributors
Ralph S. Dunne
NARBERTH 2430-2431
'''j
OUR TOWN Page Three
Ordinance Nullified upheld a decision of the Delaware
The zoning ordinance affecting val- County Court in a suit brought by
uable building sites in Haverford Powell S. Taylor to test the validit~
Township was nullified rccently when
of the ordinance.
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Buy in Narberth.
Reading.
Miss Patty Sellers, and Miss Eliza-
beth Sellers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Sellers, Jr., of Beacom Lane,
Merion, who have been spending the
spring vacation at home, will return on
Monday to the Boston School of Phy-
sical Education where they are stu-
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Speed, of Chest-
nut Avenue, spent last week-end in At-
lantic City. They had as their guest,
Mr. R. W. Ripley, of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. Speed will spend the week-
end as the guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Forrest Williford, of Washington, D.
c., wlW is entertaining in honor of
General Charles Summerall.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 17
LEHIGH COAL
FROM the richest coal
Blind Orchestra to A sk us to send OI4T coal to 'You
To make 'Y014T dream of comfoTt fields in the Lehigh
Give Concert Here tTl/e. Region.
Royer-Greaves School Pupils to YOU'LL find no more A NO every pound is re-
dependable fuel than cleaned in our yards
Play at Ardmore Women's the superior anthracite we before delivery.
sell. Here is service at your
Club. phone call. How many tons Also:
and WHERE? Koppers Coke
DATE IS APRIL FOURTH
For Prompt Sen'ice
An orchestra composed of sixteen
L. M. Thompson Call
pupils of the Royer-Greaves School for
BALA-CYNWYD
the Blind, located at King of Prussia, J. J. SKELTON & SON
will give a concert at L~e _"-rdmore Phone CYNWYD 280 CYNWYD 700
Women's Club on Friday evening,
April 4. A feature of the program
will bc thc prescntation of the cantata
"The Garden of Flowers." A girls'
chorus of six will assist in the per- '\tV'e don't know ,"vhat he
formance~
The school, for whose benefit the is going to talk. about!
concert wil\ be givcn, represents a pi-
oneer effort in the education of back-
ward blind children. It was estab- - and don't believe he does!!
lished ninc years ago by Mrs. Jessi<.
-bur you eaD be aure WblleVrr be do« "Y'
Royer Greaves, then a teacher of ex- "'iU be 'Very ialerCltioa ad wiU be (old IU IU.
1Dimitable maaocr.
pression in the Overbrook School for
the Blind.
Today it is an established school
Enna Jettick Melodies
with eighteen pupils and an adequate will bring to you
staff of trained' helpers. Applications
for admission come from many parts
of the United States and Canada. WILL ROGERS
A Tcnnessce thief stole a feather
bed. It ought to be easy for the police
on SUNDAY, MARCH 30th,
to catch him napping.
over the N. B. C. entire blue
net-work and supplementary
stations including the Pacific
Coast net-work at 8 o'clock
Eastern Standard Time
~JE~
SHOES FOR WOMEN
YOU NEED
NO LONGER
B[ i Ol D
'
I ~ f ...
f.-; /I\F AN
[ XPENSIVE
1 YO'J
•
AAAAA rOOT Size-
toEEE 1 to 12
JOHNDRIZIN
SHOES For the Entire Family
Narberth Theatre Building-Narberth 4053
STEP IN FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF
THE ENNA JETTICK RADIO LOG
 OUR TOWN March 28, 1930
Page Four

FORE AND AFT -I UNCLE CY'S COLUMN

The Civic Repertory Theatre of
New York, Eva Le Gallienne, which
OUR TO"'\\7N Dean Comes Again
If the influx of letters continues I'll
will playa two week engagement. at A Co.operative Community News·Maga..ine, founded in 1914 by the Narberth be able to sit back and merely contem-
the Broad Street Theatre, commencmg Civic Association, and published every Friday at Narberth, Pa., by the plate the column without trying to
Monday evening, April 7th, under the I work up ideas and enthusiasm. Here's
auspices of the Art Alliance, will open LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY another one from Dean Bishop who
with the "Sea Gull," by Anton Tche-, wrotc some time ago about Prohibition.
kov. The play was the first of Tche-I PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General Manager * * *
kov's to be produced by the Moscow ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor Dear Uncle Cy: March 17th.
Art Theatre and won for him the II THOMAS A. ELWOOD. Associate Editor Several months ago when I called
recognition of his genius as a play- unwittingly at the editorial rooms of
wright. The Civic Repertory.Tht;atre Office-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth the paper somebody closely akin to
plays will come to PhIladelphia dIrect Uncle Cy dircctly accused me of writ-
from the Civic Repertory Theatre in I Telephone-Narberth 2545; if no answer, Ardmore 3100 ing anonymous notcs to the paper
New York, with the original permanent under the inhuman nomen of Jess A.
company and productions. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Littll·kiss. In fact 1 was lured into
In "The Sea Gull," Jacob Ben Ami !the innermost sanctum on the assump-
has the famous role of Tigorin; Merle Entered as second-class matter, October 13, 1914, at the Post Omce at tion that 1 was just such a pcrson and
Madde<tll" the part ,!f Madame: Treple:, Narberth, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. that 1 might bc dealt with accordingly.
the actress; Josephme Hutchmson wlil Moreover, emphatic dcnial and absolute
be seen as Nina (the Sea Gull); Eva I confession of my one and only anony-
Le Gallienne has the role of Masha; March 28, 1930 mous contribution, did not satisfy 11I\'
Paul Leyssac is Sorin; Walter Beck: intcrrogator-he rcsorted to ruse iii
has the part of Dorn, the doctor; complementing mc wcre 1 the elusive
Robert Ross will be seen as Constan-
tin; and Egon Brecher as the Steward.
T J
ax ugg 'ng
t jess A. But from the mean look ill
his cye I knew better than to swipc
"John Gabriel Borkman," by Henrik \\lhile the action of the Narberth School Board in reducing the per JJ ess A.'s laurcls.
Ibsen, is the third play by the great cal)ita tax and at the same time raising the regular millage rate may seem To be frallk I had not particularly
Norwegian dralnatist, to be included in noticcd this troublesome columnite, and
the Civic Repertory permanent reper- like transferring money from one pocket to another, its net result is the only your last issue has acquainted IIIC
tory and will bring back to Philadel- addition of something like $1400 to the school's income. with the truth that I was not COIII-
phia, Egon Brecher in the role of John pliml'ntcd hut unforgivably insulted to
Gabriel Borkman. Alma Kruger as Objections have been many to the per capita tax. Levied on all tax- a point where 1 am compelled to make
Mrs. Borkman and Eva Le Gallienne paying citizens of the borough, whether or not they have children attend- Illy second indiscretion in anonymous
as Ella Rentheim. Sayre Crawley has ing the Narberth School, it was felt by many people to he excessive. The filth. As in thc first offcnsc Illy dander
the role of Foldal, josephine Hutchin- School Board started to meet this objection a year ago when it was cut is rnlTlcd and 1 am forced to indulge
son: is the young widow, and Robert this lowly task.
R oss WI'11 pay
I t IIe par t 0 f E~r Ilar t . from $5 to $3. This further reduction to $2 indicates the readiness of In thc first place anybolly who
"Romeo and juliet," hy vVilliam the Board to be guided by public opinion in a matter which afrects all spends as much time creating a work
Shakespeare, with Eva Lc Gallienne citizens. of art as thc Littlekiss person is just
will have its prcmiere
· in .Philadelphia,
1 l\,r
.!'J.eanw I11'1 e revenue must I Ie ' I to meet sc IlOll I cXllensl's, a 1
ralsel ; 1 11--11 t"ol)I, allll tllcret"orc ell"gl"'ole
arge
an d t IIe pro d uctton prOlUlses to JC a to a pust on the ethical columns ofu a
most interesting one. There will bc item of which is the increasing tuition of Narberth students at the Lower metropolitan newspaper. Hc is fairly
no star parts, for the repertory system Merion High Schools. Despite the slightly increased revenue derived itchillg for Ullcle Cy's job and denics
is essentially an ensemble system. The from the twenty-mill rate, economies have been practised in the school the urgc becausc he could not stand
original
Capulet andending in whichare
Montague theunited
houses of b u d get f or 1930-
over 31. E'd
< VI ence 0
fl ' was t I1e re-e I
t liS '
ectlOn ot. teac1ers
I at the r~sl)Qnsibility.
the dead Juliet will also be retained, no increase in salary, and the reduction of the principal's salary hased Secondly, it is evident that the Littlc
thereby bringing on the entire com- on a seven-grade elementary school. The failure to grant the customary Kiss has little kisscd. In fact I'll bet
pany at tile final curtain instead of the increases to teachers must be consldere . d f . I' he's woman-shy or maybe brow-beaten,
more 0 a measure ot eXI)ec lenc)' for IIe soo tl IS h'IS merion . f . 't y 10ue I'
other version which ends with the lin d IliS
.
death of Juliet. Eva Le Gallienne will than an established policy. The men ami women who direct the destinies contcmpt for females and their little
play the role of Juliet, Donald Cameron of the Narberth School system are alive to the necessity of providi1)g the sallics toward sublimation.
will be seen as Romeo, and ]. Edward best possible instruction for the children of the borough. It is their in- Third: Though Jess A. has s01lle
Bromberg will have the part of Mer- tention that the teaching force shall be the best available and that salaries good idcas about youthful Prohibition,
cutio. The supporting cast will include it is evidcnt that his angle is somewhat
the entire company and the production, shall, within the next few years, be commensurate with those in the best rcstricted. Go Ollt with the boys and
costumes and settings will be one of served school districts of the country. girls now and then, j essie-you mig-lit
the most spectacular in the history of It is not too much to hope that the School Board will sec its way learn something new in modern young
the Civic Repertory Theatre. "Romeo ethics.
and Juliet" will be the second play in clear in another year to remove the per capita tax altogether. This sum- And another thing, of course 1 know
the series and will have its first open- mer the triennial assessment will be made and it is quite possible that an nothing of jess A.'s status in thc writ-
ing in Philadelphia, Tuesday evening, increase in property values since the last assessment will provide sufficient ing world-he may be getting away
April 8th. revenue for school expenses f rom the regular tax rate to enable the Board with murder-but who is he to talk
"The Women Have Their Way," by I . T' I . . about 'dumping' thesauruscs? 1 am
the Quintero Brothers, authors of "The to eliminate t 1e per capIta tax. IllS, lOwever, IS only conjecture. sure that Uncle Cy could use half his
Lady From Alfaqueque" and "A Sunny columns to bettcr advantage were jess
Morning," with Eva Le Gallienne in Gi'JIe a Job to climinate those loathsome trite ex-
the role of Juanita La Rosa, the vil- pressions which extcnd over three-
lage belle, a young girl of about For the next nine weeks, beginning Frida)', :\pril 4, this news-maga- fourths of his rantings.
twenty-two years of age; and Egon zine, in conjunction with the Livingston Publishing Co.'s other two Now Uncle Cy, 1 may be queer like
Brecher, the village priest, a kind- community journals, will publish "Help vVanted" ads without cost to the thc Littlefish is, but be warned that
hearted, good-natured, whimsical old we have little else in common. I am
man, will be the third play in the advertiser. This free service is an earnest endeavor to co-operate in the mailing this subject to correction dur-
series and will open on Wednesday movement to relieve unemployment locally. vVe urge every resident and ing my present state of indisposition
evening, April 9th. The supporting business concern with work to he done to give a job to a local worker. before a return to normalcy. It will
cast will include Leona Roberts; This should be done soon; well before the vacation season opens. serve in lieu of an apology.
Donald rCameron, Merle Maddern; Improvement of local conditions as a civic duty is the only motive N. B. At leastDTA~~I~l~Id~~;l\'
:Mary \\ ard, Sayre Crawley, Walter . I. . I' If .I I 'f
Beck, josephine Hutchinson, Ria I prompting t liS servIce. t IS se -eVI( ent t 1at I more persons are earn- identity, eh what? . i
1
I
Mooney, Robert Ross, J. Edward ing wages they will spend more money and thus improve conditions gen- * * *
B~?mberg. " . ., erally. Lastly the best way in which to aid an),one is to give him a chance
. Peter Pan,. SI~ James M. Barrie s to help himself. Therefore give a J'ob if you have one available.
Dean, tonight is the first time in
about six weeks that I've been in the
i
Immortal claSSIC WIth Eva Le Galhenne' . ' . " . . cditorial rooms of the paper. Are you
as Peter, Josephine Hutchinson as So far as poss~b~e we WIsh to remove thIS coml~1Ul1Ity service from sure it was I you saw and not onc of
\Vendy and Walter Beck as Captain the class of a publtclty stunt. No names of advertIsers or of workers thc playful editors masquerading? I
Hock will be given .at matinee perfor- employed will be used unless they request it. No circulation gains are really can't blame you for objecting to
f
mances only, an~ Will be sold at regll- expected as a result from the service excellt I)robahl)' a few temlJorar)' being called Jess. I am the only con-
lar box office prices. . . r • tributor of this column who has any
Subscription at reduced rates for addItional sales at the newsstands. \\ e merely want to do our sl1<1.re 111 right to rcmain anonvmous, and 1
I
!he above four plays (Peter P~n i~ not bringing about a return ?f prosperity f ~r as man)' il.ld~viduals ,-~s. poss~ble. ncvcr takc advantage or'my anonymity
I
IIlclu~ed) can now be obtamed by The best way we can t1unk of to do thIS uncler eXIsting condItIOns, 1S- to call names at women.
applymg to the Broad Street Theatre Give a Job I'f you mean damned, please say
or The Art A l l i a n c e . ' I' damned. No blasphemy is permit ted
* * * in the column and no sacrilege, but the
Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Inter- Usually there is a lot to be done; get the jobs in circulation. I words: damn, devil, and hell are just
lude," which is now entering upon the * * * I vulgarisms, the substitutions of stunted
final weeks at the Garrick Theatre, Mere man now faces the pre-Easter predicament of deciding whether v~cabularies and may be IIsed as con-
probably enjoys crowded houses be- b I . f
cause of the fact that it offers, as to uy a new mt or walt a ew wee s untl t 1e straws arnve.
k '1 I . I trlbutors see fit.
Do you suppose Jess really wants my
O'Neill himself said, "two plays in * * * job? He can have it! I have several
one." This is true not only in that the We advise everYOl~e to stay. away from the game tomorrow night. I o~l~ers ~e might have too. Aunot Cy
story is twice as long as that of an If enouO'h take the adVIce we l111ght he able to get a seat. : has an Idea that I can plant bulbs het-
ordinary play but in that the audience h '* * *' ! ter than any gardener.
follows both the outer life and the . ... .. I' Jess just isn't sufficiently mature to
inner life of the characters. A French chef declares that IllS 1110st appelIzmg lltshes are IJ1sjllrecl look on human frailty whcther youthful
It is to be remembered" that late- by music. Jazz should inspire a wOl1flerful new hrand of hash. lor senile with complacency, or mayhc
comers will be seated only during the * * * I hc's one of those dyspeptic birds who
intermissions and that the performance
hegins at 5.30 o'clock, with time out
TI f
for dinner from 7.40 until 9 o'clock. seven American stenographers got to sec London.
I ' I' 11 I • tl' IT I
. 1C arms can erence laS accOllljl IS ec one 1111,., a rear y.
I I;'
-I
. ' grow more int?ler~nt With. thc ap-
orl) proach of maturIty m years mS!c:lll (If
more mcllow as natnre intellcll'll.

March 28, 1930
Where to Go
LOCAL MOVIES
AlaHIOllJo] - '1' 0 d a~', "TIg'er
nuse"; tUlllorru"·. uThe A via-
tor"; 1\[ onda~·, Tuc~.;claY'
\\'cdnesda)", "The Klbltzcr"·
Thursday and FI'luay, "Loose
Ankll':";"; Halurda)'", "Darkened
HOOlllH."
SgYILl~I~-Today and tOlll()rrO\v,
J.~enorc Ulric in "~outh ~ca
Hosc"; Monday. Tucsday and
\\'ednesday, "D~·namite." with
Conrad Nagcl; Thur>'da~', 1"1'1-
day and Saturday, "His First
COlnnlnnd."
;-.;,\ltBI~HTII-Toda~', ;-';ane~' Car-
ro II In "Thc Dalltrc of LI fe";
lotnnrro\v, "Navy Blues"; 1\lon-
<lay and Tuesday, "The Sacred
Flame"; Wednesday and Thurs-
da:r, "Slunv of Sh(nn..;."
A;-';TIJONY 'VA YJlo:T~-Tr)(lay and
tOJllOrroW, "Sunny Hid(~ 1IV";
:\londay and T\H~Hda'y, 'Vinnie
Lightner in "SIH> CouJdll't :-;a\'
:\'0": ,\rednesday and 1'hursfla):.
""'ollllln Tral'''; 1·'I·lday and
HaturdaY, "New York Nights."
I'](;YPTJAN-Today and 10nlOr-
ro\v, liAng-ora Love"; 1\Ionday
and Tuesda~', "Devil May
Care"; \\'ednesday and Thurs-
da~·, "Bacon Gra.bbers," \vith
Laurel and Hardy; Frida~' and
Hahll'day, "Sunny Side Up."
THEATRES
ADI~I~PBT-"Candle Light." last
two days for this entertaining
comedy; "Meet Lady Clara"
01}enS l\{onda:r.
BHOAD-"Many-a-slil)," a neW
cOllledy cOlnes to to\vn.
CH I';STNlJT S'I'HEl~T OPEnA
HOUSI~-"The Little Show."
FORHEST-"Follow 'fhru," well
I'ecolvod musical comedy.
GARHTCK-"Strange InterJuue,"
four 1ilOre ,veeks to sec it.
I~YRIC-Ethel Barrymore in "The
110\·0 l)uc) ;" ollclling 1\[onday.
.10hn J)rink\\~aler's eOlllP(ly,
"Uird in IIand."
HJIUBJ']JtT-"Bitter Sweet;" Noel
(lo,val'd ope ret lao
'V.A LN"l~'1'-LaHt ,,·c(~l~
"nitz~';" Don l\larquis' ('olnedy,
"I~verrthing's Ja!,e" opens
:\T ondn)'.
l\IAIN LIJIo:J·] HEI'I';HTOltY
T/lE:ATHE-"Thl" Thing Callerl
Love," 'Volnan's Cluh of Bala-
Cyn"oyd, 'Vednesc1ay cYenillg',
April 2nd.
MUSICAL EVENTS
ACADJ~MY-Rachmanlnoff. Sat-
urday afternoon, March 29, at
2:30.
PHII.ADELPHTA Grand Opera
COlllplLny-'''rhe Masl,ed Ball"
(Verdi), Thurs. eve., April 10.
,
This paper welcomes letters on time- furnished with a new flag, will be supper will he scrved hy the "roman's
Iy topics of local interest.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The E GYP T I AN,)
ttBala Avenue Near Cynwyd Station
t THIS FRIDAY Laurel and Hardy in
t and SATURDAY "ANGORA LOVE"
t Jolm Mack Brown & Sally O'Neill in ttJazz Heaven"
AND "MICKEY MOUSE" talking comedy and GRAHAM
t McNAMEE talking newsreel
t NEXT MONDAY At last!-Ramon Novarro talking t
land TUESDA~DEVIL
t WEDNESDAY
t and THURSDAY
Buddy Rogers 10 trHALF·W AY TO HEAVEN"
---
t'NEXT --
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
uSUNNY SIDE UP"
t..
OUR TOwN Page Pive
Egyptian Theatre Notes 'II Narberth Theatre Notes Thieves Get Big Haul
"Jazz Heaven," a musical comedy Hal Skelly and Nancy Carroll are Jewelry valued at $50,000 was stolen
drama, with Johnny Mack Brown and the featured stars in "The Dance of
II
from the home of Major and Mrs.
S,ally <?'N ei~l, is the feature film at The Life," talking-singing-dancing version David S. Barry, Jr., on Golf House
Road, Haverford, between Sunday and
hgyptlan, Cynwyd, today and tomor- of the stage hit showing at the Nar-
row. Ol~ the bill with it are !--aurel and berth Theatre t~da . Monday Illorning. Haverford Town-
Hardy m "Angora Love;' another
Graham McNamee-Philadelphia In-,
I ,,' Y T
I hIS Saturday the Narberth fhea- ship Police, investigating the robbery,
•
and
quirer talking newsreel; and a "Mickey II tre's feature is "Navy Blues," with found that the house had not been
~[ouse" talking comedy. . \Villiam Haines and Anita Paige. entered forcibly. Fingerprints on
Ran!on Novarro, who made hl.s "The Sacred Flame'" is coming next furniture are being uscd by police as
operatIc debut recently, and whose ban- ! , " the only clue.
tone voice was first heard in talkies Il\~[oncla~' and 1 uesday, With ,E'aulme
I
in the "PagaI,1 LO,ve Song," will have I'redenck, .~onrad Na~el and"Llla Lee. Norristown Publisher Dies
the feature talking and singing role in In th~ ~how of Shows, War~1Cr
I
"Devil May Care," the thrilling' drama Brother~ Vltaphone revue, appearmg 1. Lowell Thomas, publisher of the
coming to The Egyptian next Monday at the Narl?erth Theatre next \Vednes- Norristowl1 Register, died suddenly
and Tuesday. day and 1 hurs~ay, ~ozens of scr.een Sunday night at his home in Mount
Charles "Buddy" Rogers will be I s~ar~ make theIr. appearance, talkmg, Airy, at the age of fifty-one. He was
seen-heard in the popular romance, I slIlglllg and dancmg. a member of the Union League, Manu-
facturers' Club and the Norristown
"Half Way to Heaven," next \Vednes-l Rotary Cluh. He was connected with
day and Thursday; and on the same Speaks to Women on several banks and brokerage concerns
program Laurel and Hardy will appear
in "Bacon Grabbers."
I I . I P
nternatlona eace in Philadelphia.
. "Suuny Side Up,:' one of the hestl Lady Clare Annesley, who has been - - - - - - - - - -
!I,lms ,!f the. year, Will, l~e seen-he~rcl at speaking for the Woman's Internation-
1 he J~~yptlan ne~t I' nday, and Sattlr- al League for Peace and Freedom in ~J
clay, WIth, Janet (,aynor, Charles Far- the Philadelphia districts, spoke to a ~ ,
rell and 1'..1 Brendel. I group of women representing the Nar-
berth, Cynwyd and Overbrook section
~)~,. _
-
School Board Cuts at the home of Mrs. ]. Bruce Byall, of
I Bryn Mawr Avenue, Narberth, on
I
Per Capita Tax Rate Tuesday afternoon. Her topic was
"I nternational Peace," which she pre-
Sigll of But Meats
--- I sen ted in an interesting manner. After
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the meeting a tea was given in honor
secure as the new principal a man or of ~.ady Clare Annesley by Mrs. Byall,
You Are
woman who is a specialist in elemen- aSSIsted by Mrs. Howard Strong, of assured of meats percep-
Narbrook Park. tibly better than you fiave
tary school work and to build up a been eating, when you call
strong seven grade school. Sta rt C ensus W e d nes day Bradley's. Try them and
. All teachers
" I were re-elected
. with
.' I no I '1' I d
wo lun re an d d seventy census see. You'll taste the dif-
II1crease m sa ary, With the exceptIOn enumerators will commence \. rk ference.
mISS FI
o f ·u· • OJ'ence T'un I'III w I10 IS . d15-
. \Vednesday, April 2d, in Montgomery \0 on
continuing teaching. The appointment and Bucks Counties. on the fifteenth A nd Note These Prices!
of Miss Kathryn Dale as Fifth grade decennial Ce!ISUS of the United States.
I d 1\" T' I' f The supervisor of census for these Rib Roast Beef,
teac l.er to succeellSS 1111 III or the countics is 1\1: on roe H. Anders, of Ard-
thick end . 28c lb.
remamder of the school year was con-!more, whose office is in N orritown.
firmcd by the Board. , Rump and Round
The budget of approximately $100,-: Organize Chapter Steak 42c lb.
LAMB:
000 was adopted by the Board. The A chapter of the National Honor
largest single itcm is the tuition of Society has bcen formed at the Lower Shoulder 25c lb.
Narberth students in the High Schools M erion ~igh School. :Miss Elizabeth Leg ... 35c lb.
at Lowel' 1\1 erioll which amounts to Kurt7. will be Spo!,sor f~l.r the newly- Neck 15c lb.
•. . . . chartered association. I he mem ber-
I
ahout $40,000. I he slight IIlcrease 111 ship will he hased on scholastic stand- Breast ......... lOc lb.
the regular tax rate was necessary to I ing, leadership. honesty and abilitv
1 c~-ol~eratc. 1'h<; ~)11ly members of
All othcr cuts c01'rcsponding-
help pay the increasing tuition bill for to
for thc five tipper grades at Lower Merion. t l~ Selllor class. eligible f?r t1lember-: ly rcasonsable. Plcase note
.. . I ship arc those With grades 111 the upper we sell only meats--and we
I
13l(ls WIll be, advertised for by the fourth. Juniors and Sophomores will scll onlll the BEST MEATS.
I
Board shortly for a fence to be erected also h~ve representation in the body
I
along the ~rontgomery Avenue side of and \,,:111 be ~h?sen h¥ a memhership
the School Playground. This was c~mnllttee Slt.tlll~ WIth Gcorge H.
I Gilbert, the prmclpaJ.
BRADLEY
dccmcd necessary as a safety measure
for the children due to the heavy traffic
along the pike.
A ncw 90 foot flag pole will be erect-
Plan Bazaar at Memorial
Church of St. Paul
MARKET CO.
cd in the near future on the School :\ Spring Bazaar will be given at 2106·08 Market Street
I Playground. This will replace the old the Parish House of the Memorial (Opposite Erlanger Theatre)
pole which was on top of the building Church of 51. Paul, Overbrook, on
and was not readily visible. The new \Vednesday. April 12th, from 2.30 to Deliveries twice daily, City
10 P. M. All the various organizations Line to Haverford. Plume
pole on the playground, which will be of the church are participating. A your M'der, h'ce of toll
chargc, by asking youI' local
available for patriotic cclebrations. Auxiliary. NUlllerous booths including opcra.tor (on the A 1"dmol'e,
flowers, 0'£hooks,
featnrc candy, The
thc Bazaar. etc., Boy
will Scout
he a Bryn MawJ', ClInwyd, Mcrion
l~
~ho~s d 'I 7
t
and
troop \\"111 stage an Indian Exhibit.
OJ' Na1·bel·th exchange) for
65,200.
y • t
• al y, an
y Saturday mat i-
:
I
William A. Lippincott, Jr., is in charge
of thc arrangements. _ - - - - - - - - - •••
~ ~~~kin:IS~~e.of t IF!-~-~-~N~-~A~-R~-~B~E~-~R~T~-~H~-~-~T~H~E~-A~-~T~R~E~-~-~-~-
tt,I Our PERFECT SOUND will make you like the Talkies
tI Matinees-Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Adults, 3Se; Children-At All Times-lSc
t Carroll in "THE DANCE OF LIFE"
TODAY-Nancr
MAyg;CAtm" II SATURDAY-William Haines in "NAVY BLUES"
NEXT MONDAY
~THE SACRED FLAME'
Laurel & Hardr in t !
and TUESDAY
"BACON GRABBERS" tI With PAULINE FREDERICK. CONRAD NAGEL and LILA LEE
JUST AS PRESENTED AT THE STANTON FOR SEVEN WEEKS
i
£1 Brendel, Janet GaY'lor and Charles
tt I
I WEDNESDAY
~SHOW OF SHOWS'
and THURSDAY
Farrell in
• I
J l. - -- - - - - - - .. - - - - - .... - - - - - .. - ....
A WO""1WI' Bros.' Vitaplwnc Triumph
 Page Six
I NEWS Of THE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scie"tist
Sunday Services.
11 :00 A. M. and 8. P. M.
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting, 8 o'clock.
Reading Room, 19 West Lancaster
Avenue. Open daily, 10:30 A. M.
4:30 P. M.
Wednesday evening, 9:15 to 9:45.
The subject of the Bible lesson ser-
mon for Sunday, March 30, is
"Reality."
The Presbyterian Church
Meetings for March 30.
9:45 A. M.-Bible School. All De-
partments.
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Ser-
mon Theme "Three Us."
11 :00 A. M.-Junior Church, directed
by Mrs. Digby.
6:45 P. M.-Meetings of the three
Endeavor Societies. The Junior
Superintendent is Miss Demp-
ster, the Intermediate Snperin-
tendent is Miss Furtur. The
Seniors will be led by Frederick
Robb.
7.30 P. M.-Rehearsal of Young Peo-
ple's Chorus, directed by Mrs.
W oolmington.
7:45 P. M.-Evening Worship. Ser-
ilion Theme "The Man who did
not come back." Special music
bv large chorus of young people.
Monday, 2:30 P. M.-Mission Study
Class.
Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.-Community
Bible Class taught by Miss Harrison.
Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.-Prayer
Meeting. Subject-"The Trial of Jesus
before Herod."
Wednesday, 2:30 P. M.-The month-
ly meeting of the Missionary Society.
Thursday, 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
-The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary. Sewing-Luncheon-
Business meeting. All women invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45
Sunday, March 30:
A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning worship and 10:00 A. M.-l\1en·s Class taught by
sermon, "Unconcerned Specta-
tors."
6 :45 P. M.-Devotional meeting of
the Epworth League.
7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and 7:30 P. M.-Evening worship. The
sermon, "His Precious Blood."
Tuesday, April 1:
8:00 P. M.-Meeting of the Sunday
School Board at the home of
Mrs. \Villiam P. Gross, 236
Dudley Avenue.
Wednesday, April 2:
7:30 P. M.-Preparatory
Class.
Members'
8:00 P. "M.-Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, April 3:
8:00 P. M.-A musicale at the par- 10:30 A. lL-Mceting of the White
sonage, 314 Essex Avenue. Finc
program and refreshments. SiI- 2:00 P. M.-Meeting of the Women's
ver offering for furnishing the
~ ~ ~ ~
new kitchen. Friends from the
community are cordially invited.
All Sorts of Jobbing and Alteration Work
Quickly anti Reasonably Done
Walter P. Miesen
Carpenter
100 N. Narberth Avenue
MOORE'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
2S Ardmore Arcade
PHONE: ARDMORE 3715
AT SHORT NOTICE
Reliable Help tor All O""a"lolI"
DAY WORKERS FURNISHED
Experienced Cook.., Walten and Wnltre....e.. tor all Soelal Event..
A Speelalt,. (Uniform.. Supplied)
~ .. ~~,~.~
Cook.. nnd Jnnltor"
OUR TOWN
I New Cyn'Wyd Minister
The Rev. Frank Duncombe, who
this week becomes minister of the
Cynwyd Methodist Episcopal
Church, succeeding the Rev. Frank
M. Gray, whose new church is in
Pottsville. The new Cynwyd min-
ister comes from St. Philip's M. E.
Church, Philadelphia.
Friday, April 4:
4:00 P. M.-Meeting of the Home
Guards at the church.
The second showing of the three-
act comedy-drama, "Old Days in
Dixie," will take place tonight, Fri-
day, March 28, at 8:15. Interesting
costumes of other days will be worn.
Admission 50 cents. The public is
cordially invited. Come and enjoy a
good laugh.
Baptist Ch"rch of the E"angel
Sunday, March 30:
9:45 A. :M.-Clmrch School.
the pastor.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning worship. Ser-
mon: "The Development of a
Prophet."
third in the series of Art Studies
will present the theme "Spiritual
Treasure." Those attending
these presentations of master-I'
pieces of painting are very en-
thusiastic in their expressions of
the unusual spiritual inspiration
these artists have produced in
them. We invite you to this
helpful service.
Tuesday, April I:
Cross.
Association. The guest speaker
will be Miss Evelina Walbaum,
of the Social Service Depart-
{5/ Builder
Phones: Day-Narberth 3973-M.
Evening-Narberth 3828-R.
, workmanship and material, is not
Ardmore, Pa,
II
Gnrdeller" nlld Chnutrerll
~ . ...
March 28, 19JO
ment, Main Linc Federation of
Churches. She will prescnt the
work of the visiting done by the
Volunteer Committee.
8:00 ~J. M.-Meeting of the trustees
111 the church.
Wednesday, April 2:
8:00 P. M.-Worship service. Con-
tinuing our Lenten services we
present the Rev. A. E. Rapp,
pastor of the Logan Baptist
Church in Philadelphia. Mr.
Rapp speaks on the subject,
"The Cross and Faith." The
soloist will be Mr. William Tut-
tle, baritone.
Thursday, April 3:
8:00 P. M.-l\leeting of the Forull1 RUINED!!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moths ruined this fine chair.
Rohert F. \Vood, 237 Forrest Had it been KONATED
Avenue. The character to he wben it was new they would
not have attacked it.
studied is Amos. See news item
elsewhere for further details. KONATING is a scientific
process of moth. proofing
developed at the Mellon
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Institute, University of
Rev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor. Pittsbur~h. Any article
\Vitness-Bearing Month. KONATEDis guaranteed in
Sunday, lo.1arch 30: writing to be impervious to
9:45 A. !f.-Bible School. moths for at least three
II :00 A. l\l.-The service. Theme, yean, and is further pro-
tOOled by an insuranoo cer-
"La\\' Versus Grace."
6:45 P. M.-Luther League. tificate from Uoyd's Cas-
7:45 P. M.-The Gospel song- service uaIty Company.
led by a young peoplc's choir. NOW- before moths ruin
Theme, "The Despair of the your rugs, furniture, drapes,
Disciples." furs, tapestries or dothing-
Tuesday, 2 1'. :\I.-\Voman's l\l is- have t1iem KONATED. The
process is quick, clean, and
sionary Society at the home of Mrs.
Senft. 300 Vvoodside Avenue. inexpensive. Results are
guaranteed.
Tuesday. 8 P. M.-Council meeting.
\Vednesday, 8 P. M.-Lenten serv- CaU EHJ'Bf'Mft JilOO- NO"l
ice. Theme: "Thursday, a Dav of
Fellowship." . .
Thursday, 12 :30 P. l\f.-Co\·ered
ATLAS
STORAGEWAREBOUSECOMPANY
dish luncheon at the home of 2\1 rs. 4015 Fa"'u'St..-
:J9:J9 c.r--.s A_, P1al1<J., Pa.
Bach, 406 Anthwyn Road.
w~ Renovate ~edding ALMOST Equal to New
What s the use of Sprtn~ Housecleaning that does not include your
Mattresses and. Box Sprlllgs? Let us take them to our Hygienic
fa~t!,ry-we wIll return them to you clean and sweet with their
orlgmal comfort restored-the cost is moderate.
~
The rest of your days depend upon tht. rest of "our nights.
1909 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADEl.PHIA
DOMINIC
1721 WALNUT STREET
THE TAILLEURED SUIT
Indispensable for Sprins
DOMINIC interprets the Tailleured
Suit in various manners of
sophistication.
Its appeal to women who demand ,"
I
the individual as well as the finest
handicapped by the price.
Every garment designed, cut and
fitted by Dominic himself.
DOMINIC TAILLEURS 1
$75
A DOMIN'C WITH CUSTOM MADE ,
.~.
TAILLEUR SILK BLOUSE
$95
 Morch 28, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Seven

Colts Win Two, But 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!1!!!!~!!!!1!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1

Trail Pilot Team I For friendly sen'ice, for con"enience of prompt deli"ery, and for reasoraoble prices maJe pos-
Leaders Have Two-Point Advan- sible by cost-cuttirag co-operatiora, BUY AT
tage Following Close
Matches.

ALL CLOSELY BUNCHED

CMARKET
-_._---- ..... _----._-_._------------ -------------------
The Colts threw a scare into the
league-leading Pilots by taking two out
of three games from them 'in last'
Boscul or Maxwell House BOSANT
week's matches at Ardmore. By win-
ning the first game the Pilots main- COFFEE The Wonder Coffee
tained a two point lead. The Colts'
luck was with them however, as they
won the second game by three pins and
lb. can., 43 c
--_._._--------_._-_._---_._------------_._------_.-
Ib·,29c
the third by three.
The Lions in fifth place are now only
Old Pacific Sliced PINEAPPLE large can, 25c
four points behind the leading Pilots.
The standing and scores follow:
Standing of the Teams
I
Pilots .•.•....... ,' 22
W. L. Pts,
11 31 Ivin's PEANUT WAFERS li -lb. can, 15c
Colt.... , . ' " , . " " . , .. ' " , 20
BaILIeI'''; ' 22
13
11
29
28 - - - - - - - - - - - ---------------------------
Bf)o~tcr}\ .............•... 20 ]a 28
Lionl"
~l.et,,(}I''';
21
' 1:1
12
20
27
16 Instantaneous TAPIOCA pkg., 10c
Pep BOl'''; " " " . , . " , . , . . 6 2·1 7
Camel,.; .. " , . , . " . ' , , ' . , . '\ 21; 4
PILOTS
ltiddle
Follette
,., 16:;
H7
160
lr.2
152
166 1
3 pkgs., 25c
Wood ' 159 155 165
Laughlin . " . , .. " , . , . , . 183
Haws
<:oodrleh
IIdp
, 180
:12
157
176
43
156
189
43
large pkg., 19c
._---_._------------------------------_._------------
Sft4 843 871

l\lcClalchY
COLTS
'.0 ••••••• 0 •• 0 184 124 1671
I
Pillsbury PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs., 23c
Brennan •••• 0 ••• 0.0 ••• 0. 127 165 16:1
Meehan .0 •• 0.0 ••••••••• 170 178 1S4
Conlel' .. 0. 137 189 182
Turkey Brand TABLE SYRUP can, 10c
••• 0 •••••••••

Lacey .................. HiO 190 179

778 846 875 ------------------------
"'all";
1'1~P BOYS
, U5 161 148 MARROW BEANS, Extra Large, For Baking 2Ibs., 25c
1';n,.;lnger , .. " . " , . , . 1 06 1 J(; 144
Hause " , . " " " . " , , ' .. 175 1 :18 l:1ll
l\laeNh'en .... ' " " " " .
I>lckle .'." .. ' " " . , . , .
183
].18
12:l
181
167
208 Coon SHARP CHEESE lb., 49c
IIdp .. " ' .. ' , . ' , ... " . , , 25 25 25

BOOSTl~nS
782 744 S22
Quaker PRUNES, Fancy Santa Claras 2Ibs., 29c
ltill'Y . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . 170 1Ga 1G:1
Hlring-lil'ld .. , . ' " . , ' . " lS~ 12n 2n·1
Hees
!.la,'i,.;
1::7
IS::
160
H7
]4(j
152
Reliable Double Tip MATCHES 6 large boxes, 19c
'Val'll 126 I"') 116
Snl i12 iSl Polk's Fancy GRAPE FRUIT can, 19c
BAT'J'LJ·;m.;
L~()I.lahue . " , . , .. " " " , I~I, H,S 119
h.elill
Duncan
1 htl
, 157
\V, D, Smedlel' ' .. ' " . " , 1 !1:1
H, T. Smedle~' ' . " ' . " , , I S·l
H:;
147
1 ~::
1!15
1 tiS
108
1 :14
16i1
TIMELY HINTS
Htlp 27 2i 27
PALE MOON, the New Time Drink , , , 2 bots., 25c
L1O"S
IlulI1]1h,'I",.; I"ll 14" lSI; Booth's Pale Dry GINGER ALE . quart bot., 25c
Hund,.;lrum .. , ' . " " " , . 16:1 1!12 176
AllJerl 124 177 152
Hal,.;1
Wei,.;,.;
, 12:;
ISO
IS:1
17li
1:11i
ISn
Knight's PURE VANILLA . large bot., 19c
i4!1 87:l sao I CRISCO., . .,.'" I-lb. can, 23c; 3 lbs., 69c
!Iayle
C. I., ,JenklnH
l\ll~TEOns
1r.7
Hi
11;0
I,,:!
16!1
D5
I Florida Gold GRAPE FRUIT JUICE , . , 2 cans, 25c
l\lul'ray
I,;, ,Ienklrl"; ' 161)
1;;~
215
17!t
In
127
I Gold Medal or Pillsbury FLOUR . , 12-lb. bag, 59c
;\Iason '." " " , , ' . , . 140 1 fJ!+ 1:; 1

l'amel";-Forfelt. Wilbur's BAKING CHOCOLATE ~-lb., 19c

~ ' MARSHMALLOWS-Shotwell Brand . 12-oz. tin, 25c
Water Waving or Finger Waving
Given in Your Home
WITHOUT DRYINGH.H.. 50c Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP ,."., - , 2 hots., 25c
WITH DRIER ' H jtI.OO
Call for Appoilllm~1l1
LILLIAN NELLEN Friend's New England BAKED BEANS, . large can, 25c
CYNWYD 11 I
~eeeMeMee~1
I •••••••• Mrs. Harting's Jellies
RASPBERRY & APPLE
Truly America's Finest
Quaker Sweet Del Monte
Ladies' Import~d l-! I
De Luxe Plunls

I
CRAB APPLE
FELT HATS ul and
, 'P \I P wa.rd
I
QUINCE, GRAPE Cream Butter
Spring' pol01''';, all "'halle & ";17.e,.;,1
l"ell hal.s I rimmed wilh ,.;1 raw,
306 Dudley Ave., Narberth
2 tunlblers, 2S c lb., SSe large can, 23 c
Phone Narberth 2562-R

COTTER'S MARKET
':1~~

"An Iron Arm'; Main Line &hopping center for those who like to pur..
File. .awl with mechanical chase the best food at moderate prices.
precislen. 'l'he1, rot cloan-
-er. tnJer. fBster. You'll
. Uk. tbll a_ IIllng '0"'- Haverford Avenue, Narberth PHONE NARBERTH 4050
. 'Ice. Lot UI lIle JOuJ
"'11Io We Deli"er From City Lirae to Bryra .Mawr
The Service Co.
Phone CynWYd 877'
 Page Eight OUR TOWN March 28, 1930

Leading Man
:: I
~~~~ I
..~~ I
Narberth Librar; -Notes I
Books added to the Iihrary during I
:March, 1930.
Non-fiction !
~nouncing
"lIIagic of the Stars," hy 1\1 aurice
Maeterlinck.
"In Scarch of Scotland," hy H.
Morton.
I
v.1I our new
"Religion in the ~laking," by A. N'I'
Whitehead.
"Science and the Unseen \\Torld,"
hy A. S. Eddington.
I
"Byron," by Andre Maurois. !
"Vagabond Dreams Come True," by
H udy Vallee.
Fiction
"~Iiss \Velby at Steen," by Archi-
bald Marshall.
"There \Vas a Ship," by Richard,
Le Gallicnne.
"Shaggy Legion," by H. G. Evarts,
-Photo by Bachrach. . "Passion Flowcr," hy Kathlecn Nor-,
Robert B. Ely, III, of Merion, rlS.
who will portray one of the leading "Cimarron," by Edna Ferher.
roles in the Main Line Repertory "Great Meallow," by E. M. Roberts. I
Theatre's production of "This Thing "Touchstone," by B. A. \Villiams. I
Called Love," to be given at the "AII Our Yesterdays," by H. M'
Woman's Club of Bala-Cynwyd, Tomlinson.
"Author Unknown," by Dane &
Wednesday evening, April 2.
Simpson. 'I
"Seventh Gate," hy Muriel Harris. I
Community Papers "Golden Dawn," by P. B. Kyne,
"Ladybird," hy G. L. Hill. I
"Town of Tomharel," by W, J.
to Aid Unemployed Locke. I
Mystery and Detective Stories I
Aim to Connect Men and Wom- "Red Aces," by Edgar \Vallace.
"Night Club Mystery," by Elizabeth
en With Jobs Through the Jordan.
"Ticker Tape l\f urder," by :Milton
~Help Wanted' Ads. Propper.
"Somewhere in This House," by
Rufus King.
In an effort to help relieve the un- "Mammon," by P. C. \Vren.
employment situation lacally, the com~ "Ainceworth :Mystery," by Gregory
munity news-magazines of Lower Baxter.
"The Door," by M. R. Rinehart.
Merion Township and Narberth will
publish "Help Wanted" classified ad-
vertisements free of charge during the L. M. Wins Way to Finals
next several weeks. in Penna. State Tourney i Real Shoor-Treds for children at lower prices! What
This service is prompted by recent a comforting thought for the proud daddies and
reports on the unemployment situation CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
I
made by the Main Line Federation of that Lower Merion had to offer to the mothers who know, "It isn't the first cost of children ,,
!

Churches and other charitable organi- end that milllY of the Main Liners' but the upkeep that counts!" You will find these
zations. The co-operation of all civic shots were intercepted and batted back
organizations, employment agencies, for an opponent to recover. new Joan and Tim Tll1Ht Shoes less of a strain on
business men and residents is solicited. Lower Merion was without the ser-I the seams of the poor old pocketbook, .. though
Beginning today all "Help \Vanted" vices of Alfred Mandes, the backbone I
ads received will be printed free of of their defense, but the team as it aside from that ... just as heal thful, good-looking
charge in the News of Bala-Cynwyd, lined up was about as strong defensive-
and sturdy as you'd expect of any Shoor-Tred.
Our Town-Narberth's community ly as one could wish. AI BonniwelJ I
news-magazine, and in The Main 1;layed a smooth, heady defensive game I
Liner, issues from April 4 to May 30, and· though out of position, he kept
inclusive. These free service adver- the machine in working condition all ~ Th,PLAINO
tisements will be limited to four lines, through the game. In Patent Leather, Tan or
B'ig'$4~2'5Mto 11
about twenty words, and the papers Abie Abrams and Bert Dayhoff, the
reserve the right to reclassify or to former from Philadelphia and the lat-
reject any advertisement that does not ter from central Pennsylvania, handled
fall under the "Help \Vanted" classi- the game in high class fashion.
fication. The usual rates will continue The PLAINO
in effect for all other advertising mat- RECREATION BOARD
ter in these news-magazines. BOROUGH OF NARBERTH InP",otLooth".Tano, ~
PROPOSALS Beige elk ... with low
When interviewed this week, :Miss

Alice Ambler, secretary of the Main
Line Federation of Churches, said
that employment conditions had shown
a slight illiprovemcnt with a numbcr
of persons finding work in the gardens,
yards and highways of the township.
s~r7'51~to
Bids for the erection of two (2) 2
double clay Tennis Courts, also Ioath
Grand Stand and approximately
three hundred (300) feet of Wire
fencing, are hereby requested.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Borough Office, Elm

She stated, however, that there were
a large number of chauffeurs, carpen-
ters, painters and other trained work-
ers out of employment.
Thc local papers arc desirous of
helping to find work for as many per-
sons as possible before the summer
vacation season begins. If you have
a job to give, day's work to yearly
salaried positions, let these commu-
I any or all bids.
nity news-magazines help you to lo-
cate a suitable local emplo~'ee-with­
Ollt cost.
£ufinCj}
Hall.
Sealed bids will be received up
to 8 P. M. Tuesday, April 8th,
1930, at which time a meeting of
the Recreation Board will be held
and the opening of bids will take
place.
Contract will be awarded to the 1308-10 CHESTNUT STREET
lowest responsible bidder and the
Board reserves the right to reject 1230 MARKET STREET
Mail bids to the undersigned at
No. 2 Sabine Avenue, Narberth,
1 EAST LANCASTER AVE., ARDl'vIORE
Pa.
JOHN R. HALL,
Secretary.
(4-4-30)
 March 28, 1930
Eagle Patrol to Visit Washington
Bala-Cynwyd Boy Scouts, the community's first Eagle Patrol, who wiII
be given a trip to the nation's capital April 4, 5, 6, as recognition of
their achievements. From left to right, seated, they are Richard Beck,
WilIiam Macan, Clark Marian and John Condon; standing, from left to
right, are Charles Leuders, John Tipton, Cason Rucker and Herbert
Harkins.
Cynwyd Scout Troop
Boasts Eagle Patrol
To Make Trip to Washington as
Reward For Scouting
Achievements.
\Vynnewood's Pine Tree Boy Scout
Troop is no longer the only one on
the Main Line with an Eagle Patrol
of eight boys who have earneu twenty-
one or more Merit Badges. An Eagle
Patrol composed of eight boys in
Troop No.2, Cynwyd, has been rec-
ognized, and will be rewarded for its
Scouting achie\'ements by a trip to
\Vashington, April 4-5-6.
"The troop committee feels," one of
its members declared last week, "that
the boys han worked so diligently in
developing the Eagle patrol that they
should be rewarded in some way and
~:t DIAGNOSh Your AUTO TROUBLES
Scientific MOTOR EX-RAY
KEYSER ELECTRIC CO.
Exide Batteries .:. Batteries Recharged
Generators Auto Electric Repairs Starters
1 107 UNION AVENUE, BALA Phone CYNWYD 1112
OUR TOWN Page Nine
I became Eagle November, 1929; two year Honor Scout; one year Distin-
years Distinguished Scout; Troop gllished Scout: member of Jamboree;
scribe; twenty-two merit badges; be- tWl'enty-six merit badges; patrol leader
longs to Bear Patrol. of Bear Patrol.
Richard Beck, fifteen years old, be- llerbert Harkins, seventeen years
I came Eagle November, 1929; four old, became Eagle Scout January,
I years' Distinguished Scout; Troop bu- 1928; member of Jamboree; twenty-
Igler: twenty-one merit badges; l'atrol four merit badges.
Cason Rucker, seventeen years old,
leader of the Fox patrol.
became Eagle Scout March 1929; two
j John 1. Condon, fifteen years old, ye:ars' Distinguished Scout; Honor
became Eagle Scout March, 1929; one
Iyear Distinguished Scout; Troop Hon- SC«lut at Camp Delmont; twenty-two
lor Scout for Camp Delmont; Quarter- merit badges.
master; twenty-four merit badges; As-
sistant Patrol Leader of Rattlesnake Let "Our Town" hear of your news,
Patrol; Scout Life Guard. by mail or phone-caIl.
Charles W. Lueders, Jr., sixteen
years old became Eagle Scout Janu-
ary, 1929; two years' Distinguished
Scout; two years at Camp Delmont,
l--For Permanent
receiving maximum number of points;
member of Jamboree; thirty-one merit Satisfaction
badges, Senior Patrol Leader.
John H. Tipton, sixteen years old, BUY A
became Eagle Scout January, 1929;
two years' Distinguished Scout; two
years at Camp Delmont, receiving Smedley
maximum number of points; member
of Jamboree; one year Honor Scout;
on Camp Delmont Junior Staff; twen-
Built Home
ty-eight merit badges; patrol leader of WM. D. & H. T. SMEDLEY,
Rattlesnake Patrol. INC.
William Macan, 3d, fifteen years old,
became Eagle September, 1928; one
KIDNEY TABLES of ORIGINALITY
have decided to send them to 'Nash- Very attractive for the Guest
ington for a two-day visit. The troop
R<Jom.
has a right to feel proud of the posses-
sion of eight acti\'e Eagle Scouts, for
They have two shelves and one
there are only about 6000 active Eagle
Scouts out of a membership of 800,000 I small drawer
Boy Scouts in the United States-a
ratio of three to 400." Inexpensive piece of Furniture
Arran/7ements have been maue for The "original" of this picture
the boys to meet Secretary of the may be seen at No. 25 Bala
Treasury Andrew \V. Mellon who has
offered to arrange for them to meet Avenue
President Hoover, Honorary President
of the Boy Scouts of America. Plenty of parking space if you
The Scouts will be accompanied on drive in No. 29 and follow the
the trip by Assistant Scoutmaster winding road
Frank H. Seely, Jr., of Bala, and by
Harry Shimwell, of Brookline, who Orders taken NOW for deliv-
with his Illotion picture camera' will
ery in time for Spring House
act as the group's official photographer
of the journey. Cleaning
Scoutdom's highest rank has been
WOII by the folluwing Bala-Cynwyd
hoys:
Clark l\lorian, fourteen years old, Shull Lumber Company
Th~ Link B~ffl'etn Fo/elf and Hom~
With
the 25-29 BALA AVE., BALA-CYNWYD
CYNWYD 662
too
busy
Too busy to write?
Try telephoning
that out- of -town
friend. It takes
only a minute or
two.
TELEPHONE

Page Ten
A J ore Man to Direct Roll Call of Catholic
r m
Near East Welfare Association Starting Soon
Joseph F. :Moorc, of Ardmorc, will
direct the fourth annual roll call of the
Catholic Ncar East W clfarc Associa-
tion, to be heH throughout the Unitcd
· I fi k f A'l
S tates d unng t 1e rst wee 0 pn .
Mr. Moorc, who is gencral secretary
of the organization, has now success-
fully managed thrce nationwide mem-
bership appcals for the association,
which has 1,000,000 Amcrican mem-
b c re Ie wor k 111 car as crn c u -
crs.
The forthcoming roll call will be
conducted for the first timc by dircct
appeal to its membership, inaugurat-
ing a ncw IJOlicv on the l)art of the
J nuc, 1\ cw York CIty.
association.
Mr. Moorc, who visitcd thc Balkans
and other scctions of thc Near East
last summcr. found a steady improve-
mcnt in living and housing conditions
among refugce settlemcnts and orphan-
ages whcre the association is aiding or
supporting institutions. A ncw medi-
cal dispensary is in thc coursc of con-
struction in Palcstinc, hc said. and ar-
rangcments for regular shipmcnts of
supplies have becn made. In Bulgaria,
Mr. Moore said, rchabilitation of fam-
ilies victimizcd by thc earthquake is
progressing. It will be rccallcd that
Mr. Moore was givcn thc Command-
er's Cross of thc Bulgarian Ordcr for
Civil Mcrit by King Boris for serv-
iccs render cd by him on behalf of the
association immcdiatcly following' thc
disaster.
There is still urgent nccd for pcnna-
ncnt rehabilitation mcasurcs, Mr.
M oora statcd, particularly in thosc sec-
tions of the Near East wherc vast col-
onies of refugces havc bccn hcrded to-
gether. Lack of adcquatc clothing and
shclter, and a mcagre food supply, has
madc their plight scrious. There are
more than 35.000 Armcnians concen-
trated in one camp outside of Athens,
said Mr. Moore, and thcy are still
waiting to be housed.
The main efforts of the association
arc now being dirccted toward wclfare
and education of children, Mr. Moorc
declared. Thousands of orphans in
Greece and Asia Minor havc bccn
Beautiful Evergreens
Rhododendrons, Hem-
lock and Red Cedar
Write for Priu List
The Tennessee Evergreen Co.
P. O. Box 578
Elizabethton Tennessee
To any Theatre, Dept.
Store, R. R. Station or any
place in the center of Phila-
delphia-
1 to 4 Pa..enger., $2.00
Kromer Bros.
Phone Cynwyd 258
. . en eft:: ...... ,., .... ............ ,.
CORD
WOOD FOR SALE
80 TONS CINDERS
40 TONS COW·MANURE
24 TONS STONE FOR ROCK GARDEN
Exca'llating .:. Grading .:. Road Work
J. J.
Garden Plowing
GREINER
PHONE CYNWYD 923·W EVENINGS
Or Write P. O. Box 18, Narberth
f'
OUR TOWN March 28, 1930
II ever, \Vaync anu Raul.lOr Towl~ships, Another innovation this ycar will be
as a whole has becn 1I1cludcd 111 thc a model airplane contest. which in all
plans.
likelihood will be staged in the audi-
gathcrcd into institutions whcrc thcy
are being' taught trades and vocations,
I Thc paradc, which will bc thc opcn-
ing cvcnt of the wcek, will takc on a
diflercnt aspcct this year. I't is plan-
torium of the Lower Merion Junior
High School on Saturday. May 10. It
and aidcd to bccome uscful citizcns. ncd by thc committee in charge of it expected that this event will prove
The 1i~luidation;> of ?p~rati(;H1s of this event to increase the interest by one of the most popular ones 011 the
other phIlanthropIc societies 111 thc . . . program.
N ear East has thrown additional bur- crcatmg fnendly nvalry among the
dcns on the Catholic Near East \Vel- various communities participating. With the exceptions of a fcw minor
changcs thc rcst of the program will
fare Association, said 111'. Moore. Thc Each community will parade as a
association is now the sole agency of division with two prizcs offered. First bc the same as that of previous years,
Athmeril~aIf1 Cat ho,1ic NcharitEY catrrying'o °lln for the' community having the larges~ including athletic events, Father and
Son Day, Bugle contest, Marble con-
trics. number of marchers and thc sccond,
The national membership roll call to the community making thc best ap- tcst, Boy Scouts in citizenship, kite-
will bc con.du.ctcd from h.cadquartcrs pcarancc, as a group. flying contest, etc.
f I 480 L A
0 t 1e. assocIatIOn,. eX1l1gton ve- Both of these awards will be pre- Tucsday's meeting was attended by
scnted to the Chamber of Commerce fourteen mcmbers of the Council and
f W.d or business association in the commun· was prcsided over by Donald Mell-
Program 0 1 er ity rcpresented. \'ainc, the president.
Scope For Boy Week
Radnor Township and Wayne
to Be Included 10
Celebration.
Bov V-/ cck will be cclebrated along
thc 1fain Linc May 3 to 9, inclusive,
according to an announccment made
at the meeting of the 1fain Line Boy
Council, held at the Ardmore Y. M.
C. A. on Tuesday night.
The program this year WIll be \~r
in scopc than C\'er before. In ycars
past only hoys living in Lower Mcrion
Township and the Borough of N aI'-
bcrth havc bcen eligible to competc in
the various cvcnts. This ycar. how-
THE PICTURE
OF HEALTH
TIME TO PLANT
Flowering Shrubs&Fruit Trees I
Call and see our aplendld allortment of
Hardy ShrUbs, Including Althea. Butterfly
The healthiest children are those
Bush. Bridal Wreath. Forsythia. Hydran.ea.
I Mock. Oran~•. Lila •. ,Spirea W.~ella. etc. who drink a quart of pure milk
ChOlce(Norlhern GrownlFrult Trees
I Apples. Pears, Peach.s. Cherries. Plums,
~~~~~s/~:~'~t1e~~d Gra pe Vines In the every day. You can easily recognize
Hardy Everblooming Roses
ri;~~f ;~~I~tf':: Dormant Bush.s In 12 dlf- the results-sparkling eyes, chubby
Our Mr. W. O. Hlrd'a expert advice on
any aublect of fertlll,lng. p\B.nting, Garden
and Lawn treatment free for the aaklnll', cheeks, robust bodies. Give your
Don't !lesltate to 00.11. phon. or write. Mr.
Hlrd WI'll l••ture at the Flower Show Tuea-
day, 25th. 2 P, M., and Wednesday. 26th.
1.30 P. M.
child the purity of Gold Medal
FREE CATALOG 90 pans, Val·
/I A" Milk with its extra high cream
Information. Flowera and uable planting
Vegetables fully Illustrated
Get vour copy NOW.
I. -N. SIMON & SON
Seed.men
436-38R Market St.
PJDLADELPHIA
content. Tuberculin-tested and con-
stantly safeguarded. Every bottle
sealed against tampering and con-
,
Order. 0/ ,~ or fIlore delivered 'ref'
tamination. The purest, freshest,
toiehln fS·fIll1e rodill. 0' PM/a_I
.. ........ Finest milk. For service, ask our
CORD
WOOD
driver, or telephone us.
GOLD MEDAL
MILl( Ii
J
5 U P p' LEE - W ILL S -' JON ES .'
 March 28, 1930 OUR TowN Page Eleven

PROPOSED DRIVE FROM VALLEY FORGE TO FAIRMOUNT PARK

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r_ .. j

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,.
" ./
r' r.." c: 0 C J :.-_ J Co!"
cr_',',:;;
:'::iJ
R K ';'..:'. ",
c"':" ;::1-
r.",\R,MOllN'I- !':\r;I{S
/
1~)7,O

This sketch shows thc linc of a proposed Parkway Drivc along the Schuylkill Rivcr connecting Fairmount Park with Valley Forge] 'ark,
.vhich has been rccommended to the Regional Planning Fcderation hy the Community Health and Civic Association of Ardlllore. The kngth is
ihout sixteen miles. Such a driveway has long heen a vision of planners, but it has not beforc hccn put into definite forlll. As Illay he s('('n it iollows
the hilltops along the Schuylkill Valley so that the railroads at the river level are eliminated as objcctionablc fealmcs. For the 11l0st ]'art, tlte CO\llI-
try which this proposed route traverses is now heautiful open country as yet untouched hy suhurban development. The drive will he onc Ili great
;ccnic beauty. Commanding vicw from hilltop and enchanting dip into wooded valley succeed each other in aIte1"1lating sl1ccessi"n O\'l'l" anti
over again,
._----------_._--
line wilh Belmont A venue," said ;\1 r. Have you household goods for sale
Valley Forge Road SerrilI. "would continue in a north-
Anthracite Cut May 1; or wanted to purchase:: Try a classi-
westerly direction, following the hill- New Weight Schedule ficd Ad in this paper.
Gaining in Support tops along the Schuylkill Valley. For
the most part the country which the
route would traverse still is open, heau- SUl1lnler reduction on anthracite coal
Serrill's Proposed Scenic Park. liful and untouched hy suburban de- prices will not be put into effect this
\·elopment. year until May 1. At a recent meeting
way Being Considered by "I n traversing such a park\\'ay," he of coal operators, this was decided
contiuued, "oue would be at1"orded upon to givc operators and dealers a
Regional Group. commanding views of the valley from
the hilltops and be treated to the ex- more balanced year, according to J. J.
Definite form has been given a pro- perience of passing through many Skellon, 3d, of Cynwyd.
posal for a scenic parKway along the wooded valleys, which succee(1 each "I believe it will also be an ad\'au- ~
-.---
j~
west bank of the Schuylkill, connecting other along the way." tage to the consumer as his coal re- I
Fairmount Park and Valley Forge. In 1919 the Fairmount Park Art quirements will be intact at the begin- I George A. Witte
The parkway has heen conceived and
mapped by \Villiam ]. Serrill, president
Association urged construction of a
parkway along the Schuvlkill from
ning of the heating ycar," said 1I1r.
Skelton. "In the past it was necessary
Paperhanging and II
of the Community Health and Cidc League Island to Valley i~orge, "the to reduce the storage for heating rc- Decoratinfl
Association of Ardmore, has been significance of which as a memorial '1uirements in April.
ESTIMATING I
placed on the preliminary plan of the of some of the most precious lessons "I bclieve that the 2000-pound ton
Regioual Planning Federation' and is in American historv would be rivaled will also go into etlcct May 1 to take -
Narberth 4135W [ I
being considered for incorporation in only hy the dignity 'and heauty, as well the place of the 22-tO-pound ton. This
the Tristate Regional Plan, to be com- as the ohvions utility, of the improve- ~~~~~~~~~~~~",~~:",~~~~~ ''''~ ..

I
is due to the im'asion of other fnels

pleted next year.
~I r. Scn'ill gave oflicials of the fed-
eration a map of the parkway's pro-
posed rOllte hq week after he had
walked the distance of approximately
~:",~.~~:~
ment itself." snch as coke and bituminous coal
~r r. Serrill has heen a leader in which sell at thc 2000-pound ton
heautification plans for some tinll'. He wei/{ht. A proportional cut in prices
started the mO\'ement f'lr a parkway will take placc in addition to thc usual 11
along Cobhs Creek from ~fillhonrne to suml11er reduction. I feel this re- ~$ 100 FOREST A VENUE $~

·1
sixteen miles over tile contemplated its source in Hanrford Township. and arrangement of mcthods and trade
thoroughfares and acquainted himself suggested the acqnisition of 100 acrcs ethics will be of great advantage to ~~ Pholle: Narberth 3652,M . ~~
with full details of the topography. along Gullcv Hun, north of Xarherth. consumers," lvIr. Skelton asserted. ~~~~
In 1[1'. Serrill's opinion the park- for a park. .
way, when completed, would easily i~·····
~~7\~es r~fk A~~l~~ica~h~iv~;~~ ~~~~~t~\~~ CHAS. F. EBERT
scenic attractions of the drive along Jobbing Carpenter
\Vissahickon Creek. The route would
be a winding and leisurely drive and
not an express highway. :
Phone; NARBERTH 4129
1;\3 D A
An Appreciation
"The proposed parkway, starting' in u udley venue
I~I~~~.~~~~!!!~~~~~~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~'1 We appreciate the good fricndship that has heen ours
-

with a great many pcople of this community who havc given

us their patronage and in many other ways helped us to make

"'Pick a this institution what it is today.

The banking business as a rule is a cold-blooded affair in

which cold cash changes hands in many ways. But behind it

GOOD GARAGE II all there is a friendly feeling in the loaning of money and
conducting the many other phases of the banking business
which brings the borrower 111 a closer and fricndlicr touch

-then STICK" with a bank than just merely handing out or taking in the
money.

Money is the basis of all things. Whatever walk in life

may bc your lot, you must have money. Here you will find us
at all times to listen to any reasonable demand which entails
the loan of money.

Open Montgomery Garage

Day.Night
330-334 IONA AVENUE
NARBERTH 2641 Narberth National Bank
lJ~!!!~~!!!!~~~!!!!~~~~J!!O~H~Niiii!J!!.!!!M!!C!!G!!I!!L!!L~,!!!M!iaii!n!!a!!g!!e!!r~~~~I1_~~~;:=::::::,::::_.mJl
 Page Twelve OUR TOWN March 28, 1930

At Cynwyd...
A NEW LUBRICATION AND
CRANKCASE SERVICE
••• Montgomery Pike and Levering Mill Road
A MODERN addition to the popular and con-
veniently located Atlantic Service Station
pictured above now offers to motorists an-
other complete Atlantic lubrication service.
Here, amid clean, inviting surroundings,
and with overhead protection from bad
weather, you can have your car lubricated
while you wait. Car lift and other modern
facilities enable quick work. Lubrication
charts and courteous attendants fully
acquainted with the requirements of every
make Qf car, assure a thorough and cor-
rectly done job.
The finest lubricants, headed by the long-
lasting Atlantic Paraffine Base Motor Oil,
are used. The cost to you is no more than
you've probably paid for far less efficient
service and much lower quality lubricants.
• • •
Let us drain and refill yoltr crankcase and put
your car in perfectly lubricated condition before
spring beckons you toward the open ,·oad.

ATLANTIC • I

GASOLINE
EXTRA· POWERED "KNOCKLESS"
 March 28, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Thirteen

Makes Plea For Tolerance Forum to Consider Prophet
at Fathers' Night Program Amos at Next Meeting
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The story, poem or chronicle of Eli-
Iieve that they alone were righteous Ijah,
as revealed by Gid Testament
't .I I d I'
and that those who differt'd from them wn ers, was conSI( ere( an (Iscusse
were wrong in purpose as well as in
judgment.
I
at the ninth meeting' of the F?rum at
the hOllle of :Mr. and Mrs. C. R. C.
..' - , . I
Custer on A"on Road last Thursday
I he I, at hers progra1l1 was enhvened evening. The discussion, following
I
people and that, therefore, there was
no reason why the modern mind
I
Social Worker to Speak
.
should suspend its normal judgment· A meetlJ1g of wOlllen of the COIl1-
in the presence of Jewish chroniclers munity at the Baptist Church of the
and poets. . A'I
The prophet Amos will he the sub- Evangel, Narberth. on 1ucsday, pn
ject of the talk and discussion at the I, at 2 P. M.. will be addressed by
d next lIleeting, Thursday evening, . _ . .
April 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MISS Iwehna \\'alhau1l1, Director of
Robert F. Wood, 237 Forrest Ave- Friendly Visiting of the }'fain Line
nue. These meetings, which are open _ . .
to all who care to attend, are never l'ederatlOn of Churchl·s. ~llss 'VaI-
confined to a close and exclusive dis- baum has an interesting storv to tell

I I
by several delightful vocal musical the narration of the prol.)~let'.s !ife by cussion of the principal subject, but . . . .
nlllllbers by the 1I1ale quartette of the the I~ader, Re,': Robe~t J~. J:<elghton, the talk is usually permitted to follow ahout the :<oclal :<l'rVlce work hell1g
Haverford Colleg'e Glee Cluh and was was ("'e1y. and IIlt~restll1g. Some felt whatever lines of interest m.ay he un-, done on the Main Line.
.. '. that the IUg"hly satIsfactory outcome of earthed. S01l1e of the memhers bring
closed by the SIllg"II1g" of Amenca by Elijah's elahorately staged contest or send written questions to Mr. ~t:{N~t::1~
the large audience, under the leader- with the priests of Baal was a direct Keighton, .who l!lakes ~hem suhjects. of ESTIMATES GIVEN ON
ship of Miss Fricke director of music and miraculous intervention by AI- general (!JscusslOn WIthout reveahng GARDENING
in the Narberth s~hool. M. Earnest 11lig!lty God in order to vindicate his the name of the person who proposed
• . 'j' realtty and power to the people who tl1en1 Tree T 'mml'ng Top SOI'1
DaVIS, chamnan of the Fathers NIght witnessed the spectacle. Others e.x- . .r! •
Planting of All Kinds
COlllmittee, presided, after receiving pressed the opinion that they would Have you household goods for sale Ph 2799 W At 5 P M
the gavel from Mrs. C. H. Woolming- not be inclined to believe such a story or wanted to purchase? Try a c1assi- one • - leT • •
ton, President of Mothers' Council. At I in the religious writings of any other lied Ad in this paper. ~
the~~oft~m~tingilimepre~ntllf~~~~~~~~~~~~'~'~~~~~~~~~~-~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
enjoyed a social hour, with refresh- II
ments served under the direction of
(;eorge Schroder, with the assistance
of a numher of Boy Sconts.
Fathers' Night, which was first cele-
hrated last year, will doubtless be a
Tti ~ C()V~l!~()
regular feature of the year's program
hereafter. This year's committee. in
addition to Mr. Davis, general chair- W~f3()~ I~~
man, and Mr. Schroder, consisted of
C. H. \Voohllington, Kenneth E. Wil-
son, Thomas U. Schock, and Kenneth Lincoln Highway
L. :M. Pray. More than 125 parents
:lttended the meeting, including a Strafford
~oodly sprinkling" of fathers.
The new name of the organization
in view of the admission of fathers to
membership will be the Parent- attributes its great success to the application of such philosophy
Teachers' Association of Narherth.

DRAMATIC PROGRAM
.as is contained in the following reprint:
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ship fee have olTered no :)rograms I

finer than the ones presented by the
several chairmen to the members. The ,.
material has indeed been well halanced I
and of fine selection.
There are many parties listed on the
calendar for April. The hospitality j
committee wiII give one April 11 at 1
P. M., a luncheon and bridge at the
home of Mrs. Edward Laruey. As-
sisting hostesses arc Mrs. F. pureell'l
Mrs. G. A. Steinford and Mrs. ].
Sutherland. The Sub-] uniors and
]uni~rs al'e also planning Bridge
parttes.
Let "Our Town" hear of your news.
Send it by mail or phone.
A man built up a flourishing business III a poor location by
serving an exceptional malted milk drink.
He became enviably prosperous.
I
One day a customer asked him how he explained the lack of
competition.
I "Anybody can do what you have done," said the customer.
I "You have no patent on this drink. Wh}' dOrI't j'C!lr competitors
serve something equ~lly good?"
As reported in Printers' Ink, the proprietor made a penetrating
observation.
I "Anybody who wants to can do what I am doing, but I'm not
afraid of that. There is a great, unsurmountable difficulty for
I most. And that is that they do not want to put in the quality that
I put in. They don't want to put in as much ice cream. They
hesitate at two heaping spoonfuls of malted milk. They hesitate
at the dash of real whipped cream. Not one business man in a
thousand is willing to put on that extra measure of quality. And
yet quality is the cheapest thing you can give. Ten cents' worth
of extra quality is as much if not more of a business builder than
twenty cents' worth of advertising without quality."
(Courtesy of Pllblic Ledgcr and MI·. Willie!1/!. Feather)

FULL COURSE FAMILY DINNER - $1.00

Schellenberger's and lV!Jitman's
delicious chocolates and hard
candies arc light, easy to digest,
ready to sen'e. And we have
them fresh.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON - SOc
A parking space for your car that is the talk of the Main Line. Drive
in and park on all four sides. (Accommodations-for 300 cars.)
At the 14-mile post from Philadelphia on the Lincoln Highway. Or
2986 miles from San Francisco on the Lincoln Highway.

The O/delt Store in Narberth MAX SCHOENBERGER,

224 HAVERFORD AVENUE
PHONE: NARBERTH 4035
Manager.

_ :;~t: .s"~ E,:te,:. c:.: !;,,!. • .. ;1' '1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!i!i!~~!!!!i!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!~!!!!~

p
 OUR TOWN March 28, 1930
Page Fourteen

•
••• utomattC
EAT
Consider It! 'This thermostat
UPSTAIRS keeps

for Your your home cosy from

fall till spring!

Home, too, this Spring

AS HEAT kept these attractive Philadelphia
G suburban homes in royal comfort all winter
through. Notice how exposed each house is. Snow
and icy winds could not disturb the secure warmth
enjoyed by family and guests alike no matter what
the weather. And untended . .. regulated by a
little the1'lllostat upstairs . . . Gas Heat ruled the
old Bugaboo of FlImace Care 01lt of Home Life.
HIs Gas Heat Expensive?" asks the home-owner who
is perhaps contemplating a change in his heating plant
this spring. Hundreds of home-owners enthusiastically
answer" No." The special low rate for gas house-heating
has proved it to be moderate in cost. Fl;lrnace-tending
costs are ruled out. Miraculous cleanness saves rugs,
hangings, wall paper, precious lamp shades ... clothes;
while in the basement, with all the old clutter gone, a
playroom or den is created.

ONSIDER wonderful Gas

extraordinary C Heat . . . before the many

OFFEtl
INSTALL NOW
... PAY OCT. I
Dilly a small down payment is
needed /0 solve YOllr hen/iug
problem completely. Balallce 011
easy terms for 18 months.
demands for hurried installa-
tions in the summer, Specially
advantageous terms are offered.
OUf Gas Heating experts will
be glad to make an estimate and
tell you exactly what Automatic
Gas Heat will cost in your home
... entirely without obligation.

Just Telephone, Write or Drop in at lOur C01zvenience

PHILADELPHIA
ELE~TRI~ ~OMPANY
Ardmore 3500 Upper Darby: Boulevard 1600 Bryn Mawr 327

Wayne 56 Cynwyd 1780 Hilltop 233

' ...
 March 28, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Fifteen

even the biggest company, no matter r.-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..

Shortridge Will Sees Newspaper as how far-flung or varied its business , HOWARD C. FRITSCH ~
Makes Many Bequests Valuable Instrument may be. It is the natural reaction,
" (I e nnpersona
. 1- I ;
J t'
us we 0
f th e P eace t
t1
f rom t IlC a I lIIost mevlta)
itl of. ~he big departmcnt st.ore, the !
Disposition of Estate, One of cBest Vehicle For Reaching Our ()lg utIlity company, the challl. store. 1 Fire Insurance-Best Companies 1
I REAL ESTATE 1
And so: these. manll!lOth buslllt;ss<;s ; Phone 4040-W 2111 Haverford A..... ~
Largest on Main Line, Customers,' Says Philadelphia personahze theIr servIce to the 111(11- ... - . - . . . - . - . .__.--.._••- . ..- • ~
vidual customer by setting up ways eo ....:!:.-.!!:..,
Unknown. Electric Executive. and means to keep their customer-
contacts as personal as in the days of

I
the cross-roads storc, where grand-
HOSPITAL GETS ~5000 STRESS HOME SERVICE father bought everything from oat
meal to a buggy."
Because of the prior death of Nathan
Parker Shortridge, of \Vynnewood,
"We wouldn't think of launching a eo - - - - - - - - - - - -
merchandising sales campaign of any
many public bequests to institutions sort without anticipating the helpful-
throughout the country become valid ness of the newspaper as a medium
Vogue Beauty Shoppe
Ullder New Management
I
II
304 Levering Mill Road
under the will of his widow, Elizabeth of advertising-any more than we
J. Shortridge, late of Lower Merion would venture into the· street with a PHONE: CYNWYD 822
\~hich was admitted to probate at Nor~ broken leg without the aid of a 01)('11 daily and al~u 011 TucHdar
and }t'rldas E,·enillg:-t
rlstown on Tuesday and which diposes crutch," declared Clara H. Zillessen, 1';;_io=;;;;_;r;;_iP=;;;;_;r;;_iP=;;;;_~_iP=:O;_P;:;;_;P;;;_P;:ii_;;;:;;;_p;:oii_
of a nestate valued at $200,000. advertising manager of the Philadel-
In this will, executed July 3, 1906, phia Electric Company. Miss Zilles-
the testatrix gave this entire estate to sen's statement was made in connec-
the husband absolutely with the pro- tion with an address on "Home Serv- ~~Cost More
viso that if he pre-deceased her the es- ice" she delivered before the National
tate was to be otherwise distributed. Home Service Conference of the -Worth It"
The husband did die before his wife, \Volllen's Committee, National Electric -is thc slogan of Occident
and the balance of the will thereupon Light Association. at the Palmer Flour, which you cannot
becomes operative. House, Chical:(o, last Thursday. buy. It's sold only to high-
In addition fo many small bequests "The newspapcr is our greatest class bakeries, such as
to collateral relatives public bequests known vehicle for reaching our cus- Whitc's. Madc of the fin-
are made as follows: tomer-puhlic," shc elllphasized. "Sell- cst selected wheat, it is the
Julia F. Nichols, $5000 in trust, for ing copy and scrvice copy can he and
life, with reversionary interest vested is very happily combincd nowadays.
only flour that ncver varies
in quality.
ANew
at her death in the Protestant Episco- \-Ve are telling" our customers, through Vallee Record·
pal Diocese of California. our advertising matter, not only what
Protestant Episcopal Church of the a .particular appliance will do, hut just WHITE'S Whether or not you like the 18th
Crucifixion, Philadelphia, $5000. how it does it. In other words, a
Women's Auxiliary to the Domestic waffle iron ad which simply describes SWEET SHOP amendment • • • and no matter
what your Alma Mater is ••• you
and Foreign 1\1 issions of the Protestant the iron is lacking. I f we can put into won't be able to resist the infect-
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer the message sevcral trusted recipes Pastry, Candy, Nuts ious swing of the University of
Bryn Mawr, 5000. ' and tested methods of preventing waf- 14 Flayors Ice Cream :Maine's "Stein Song," as played
. Mrs. Buford's Hospital, Lawrence- fles from sticking, we have added serv- 219 HAVERFORD AVE. and sung hy Rudy ValU~e and His
VIlle, Va.; trustees of the Protestant ice advertising to that of selling. If Narberth Connecticut Yankees. Here is a
Episcopal Church of New Hampshire we fake pride in our service, let's tell record that has rhythJn and melody
for Diocesan missions, $3000 each. abont it at every opportunity." Phone Narberth 4005 ••• that bubbles over with youth-
Bryn Mawr, $5000. Stressing the part HOllie Service ful enthusiasm. Be sure to hear
Diocesan Missionary Society of the plays in present-day utility operation, it ••• and don't overlook the other
Protestant Episcopal Church of Penn- !vfiss Zillessen said: "HOllie Service, . . . . . . ""!' . clever numbers on this week's
sylvania and Domestic and Foreign as it is practiced today, is the logical Victor list.
several des!r
Missionary Society, $5000 each. consequence of the realization hv busi-
Church Home for Children, Episco- ness leaders that customers wan't more
WE HAVE ablc hom"s Stein Song (Univcl"llitr of Maine)
St. Louis Blues-Fox Trot
pal City Mission and Children's Hos- than a good product and a perfunctorv for rent, in Narberth, RUDY VALLfm AND Hrs
pital, $3000 each. service. They demand a personal at- Merion and Cynwyd. CONNECTICtTT YANKEES
Bishop \Vhite Prayer Book Society tention to their requiremcnts from No. 22321, lO-inch
and the Pennsylvania Bible Society of $75 to $125

I
~~~~I
Philadelphia, $1000 each. In My Little Hope Chest-Fox Trot
Attorney Parker S. Williams to- SHARP {5/ STALDER Sing You Sinnel'k--Fox Trot
TilE I11r.H HATTERS
gether with the deceased husband, 'were
named executors of the will. 100 Ibs., $2.95 Realtors No. 22322, 100inch
The Shortridge Estate, which is one Also Pcat Moss and Vigoro Lucky Little Devil-Fox Trot
of the largest undeveloped tracts on 1524 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. Everybody Tap-Fox Trot
the eastern Main Line, is bounded by L. M. THOMPSON (COAL) BERNIE CUMMINS AND HIS
Wynnewood Road, Lancaster Pike and Phone, Cynwyd 280 Phones: Rit. 7733; Narberth 4178 NEW YORKER HOTEL ORCllESTRA
Bowman Avenue. The estate covers .U"U"U"o"U"U"b"U"U"'U"U"U"U"U=U.~}o"U.~ 1'00.223.11, 100Inch
100 acres. Much speculation concern- . ' 9 .
Lazy Lou'siana Moon-Wah>;

I~I
ing the disposition of the estate has
arisen but no announcement of plans
~ HILO IIA WAllAN ORCIIESTJtA
Alone with My Dreams-Fox Trot
I
has been made. For Lenten Mite Box
9 A. M. to 12 Noon, Saturdays
Think Sharp! NAT SUlLKRET AND TilE
VICTOR ORCHESTllA 'I
Echoes of the News
I n his write-up of a home talcnt
235 Haverford Ave., Narberth
Mrs. H. H. Mead's Boys' ClaNS When is an edged tool
+ No. 223340, 100inch

Donald the Dub I

All Saint~ Church And Then He Took Up C;olf
play an Oklahollla editor cOllllllel1((ed not an edged tool?
a. neil-dlllor for his "clever impersona-
tIon of a gentleman."
~eseses~t=tt"'lMI":'

+
FIlANK CRUMlT
No. 22.12:1, IO-inch, I
* * *
A dog has been sentenced to die in
Obvious answer: What Is This Thing {'.ailed Love?
The Moon is Low FRANK LUTllER
California for killing sheep. ?If anv will -When it is dull. No. 22.130. 100inch
favor a similar punishment for flcecers
of lambs on Wall Street. Hauling RE your knives and
+
* * *
That Chicago lIIan who routed two
bandits is named Arthur Sockman.
A
scissors sharp and
keen? What about
ClLocal and Long the saw that hangs in the INCOHPORATED
Ouch!
Distance. cellar-will it cut when
* * *
The expected has happened. A man you want it? And the "The Main Line Music Store"

. ;;R- -
!alked so long over a puhlic telephone meat saw and the hatchet
ClPrompt and efficient -are they ready for use?
III New York that a waiting custolllcr
shot hilll. service. What about the lawn 448 WEST LANCASTER AVE.
mower that pushed so hard
ARDMORE, PA.
;IU:b~g-
last summer?
ClCrating, packing and
-C-AL-L-I
W
E sharpen all edged

I
& Heating shipping. tools and retooth I
ROBERT COMPTON
saws. Your work is
done by experts with the
I
THE MUSIC YOU WANT
109 Forest Avenue THE latest and best
Prices are very reasonable.
equipment. I WHEN YOU WANT IT-
.,.
Narberth 2485
. SERVICE THE
COMPANY
Frank H. Seely, Jr.
SERVICE
COMPANY
Frallk H. Seely, Jr., Mgr.
on iCIOr fteoords
Electrician 5 Bala Ave., Bala
49 ANDERSON AVE., ARD.
Electric Appliance Repairs a Phone CYNWYD 877
5 Bala Avenue, Bala I
ARDMORE lsl'l!~clalty , Phone CYNWYD 877
~J p;.,:o;_;;=;;_p:;;_;p;;_;p;;.. _;::;;;;_;;=;;_~..
_;::;;;;_;;=;;_;;=;;_;;;=;_;p;;..
 Page Sixteen OUR TOWN March 28, 1930

~~Time Out" High Lights on the John

. . G !
MICHAEL LAFFEN ! Another trouble with one of these
hus- $30,000,000 battleships is that after
By Tommy Macklin I,Harris-Lower Merion arne band of Catherine Laffen (nee
~lichael Laffen, age fifty-one,
'I' Mc- three or four years it has no trade·in
. ' . I --- Guigan), died last Thursday from an value on a new mode\,
l'll1ladc1pllla papers carned a ncws: By '!ommy Macklin . I
accidental fall from a tree. Funeral
, I
Jack Stur~ls, dusky, and. we nllght i",rVlees s' I
r~:~1
item \Vcdnesdav to the effect that were IIe III on .\'I onl Iay a t Ij
Coach Ziddie Trautwein, of Southern I a<ld, husky, \~'as a .1.1Iarvel on defcnse A. M. at 'his late residcnce, 5 Schiller
High School, was read ,v to send a chal. 1, for . the Ca\lltol . Cltv' clan ~Ionday A venue, "ar \' IleI' II I, •S0 Iemn I",eqlllem
lenge to Bill Anderson, of Lower _Mer-! I1IRht. ~-le shlft"11 f~om 01.11.' l1Ian to I Mass was held at SI. \!argaret's -loret Modes
ion , f"r a )lost-season. bas'kethall RamI.'
-, I another III such a rallld 11I0tlon . I
that he CI lurc \I a t I() "\ . "'I . '1'1 Ie III
. t ,'rmen t SIl:{anne Frocks
in case Lower Menon won , the State
. I Ibroke
, up )llav .. after
. play wlllch seemed . was a t "St I) ,'nls
.. Ceme t cry.
championship against Sharon HIgh, destllled to end III a Lower Menon, for matron a"d miss
Saturday night. I
I Roal. H,is job on the tealll was to get ELIZABETH W. M. BOWMAN
* * * the jumy at centre, if pos~ible,_ and Funeral services for ~Iizabeth \Vh,ite
I Mrs. Suzanne
Lower Merion boasts of a cham- thell slllft back to a standIng guard ~I aJcolm Bowman, Widow of ~f ajor
pionship athletic team, and it may positi~n
whilc his teamlllates did the IGener~1
\\' endell I'hillips BO,\~man, Joret Gill
be said also they lead in many offenSIve work. ,who Ihed 1\,londay, were hdd on Ilmrs-
other lines of scholastic endeavor, * • * dav afternoon at two o'rlock, at her 216 Dudley Avenue
but as yet no evidence has been That boy, Barbush, had one of the llat~ residence, nOWlllan and Mont- ~
unearthed to show the presence of I
neatest hackhand .flip shots we have Romery Avenues, ~I erion, The inter- • Phone NARBERTH 2324 ~f
any saps among them. seen anywhere, He made this shot. l1Ient was private. ~~~~""
* • • irolll a hlind spot uuder thl' hasketl.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~.
Should Lower ~lerion anuex the as Ill' pa~scd out of the court ou the ~ I'

State title tomorro\\' night, a little run. net lcr boys than I'enuypacker
ma(\,'r which Wl' think will be accolll- lIlay havc slipped up in Ruardin~ I:
plished, they will earn it after a long shots like those,.
seasou oi nothing but victories, topped * *
I
I Ride In the Beautiful
A very unusual thing when all the I
by a lournament grind of five games in
which they had to fight every inch of points scored h~· a team arc Rath'l
the way to remain the victor. ercd \)\,' the two Ruards. That is what '
new Ford
, • * * happ,'ned in this game for the visitors. ' II COME in and arrange for a demon-
To put all of this at stake on one * *' *' I stration ride in the new Ford. You
throw of a coin against a good Poiuts were nicely divided among
team which has been resting and the Maroon varsity players, penn y-, will know then, from your own
which is still at topnotch form packer with ten. Lockwood and' personal experience, why it is such a
would be the dumbest sort of D'Amora with six each and Bonniwell I
management. and Turner with four each, A nicelv I good car to own and drive. Here, at
* *. * diversified offense, we saY, ' I an unusually low price, is every-
The only thing Trautwein will get • * *' ' i
is his name in the paper and a few Jim Turner. though slightly passe I'; thing you want or need in a motor
laughs. * with a cold. played a whale of a game !
* *
The laughs will be on him, though,
at centre for the Main Liners, He
snared the first goal of the contest
I car.

•
*' * * shortly after the start of hostilities ' f I ~SIL up at your door
Warren Lockwood and Al Bon- a beautiful fake and pivot from the
niwell played wonderful floor foul line. I
games in the battle of the Palestra * * *
Monday night. - Each of these V,Thile the team undouhtedlv missed,
stringbeans was continually inter-
cepting opponents' passes and re-
laying the ball to a teammate.
*' • *
the fine play of AI. Ma!HleS: cc.cap-I
tain and ~uard of the first water. the
boys ou Anderson's team did a neat
or k
I
The Richards-Fisher I
Co.
I
M ontgomery P'k
I II
:\lfred D' Alllora played a mag-nifi- enyeI'!Slilclgo'S N\\'T I N°U'l EdeTWfenseO' LINES I e near L evermg
' M'll
I Roa,d Cynwy d
Cl'nt game fQr the Maroon against I
John Harris. * • '" PHONE CYNWYD 771
Ill' started otT a bit out of har- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Il'1.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~_iiiiiiiiiiii_-"'-~~~"''''_-~!!!~!iiiii~'
mOllY, but at the opeuing of the sec-
ond quarter, my, how that hoy did continued because of close c o m p e t i t i o n ! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,
play! * • * with the overbrook-Narberth-Anl- I
John Pennypacker led the team
from a scoring viewpoint, but the
more line.
Service on the Philadelphia Suburban I
I THE MAIN LINE
Ardmore Avenue lad was weak on Transit COl11pany's Ardmore route willi
defense. He must bolster up this
part of his game in order to be
follow the present route as far west as
I BANKING INSTITUTION
an outstanding all-around player. Ardmore Station of the Pe;lIlsylvauia
* * • Railroad looping via Anderson Avenue, I
Some critics picked D'Al11ora and Pennsylvania Railroad right of way I
Pennypacker as the two outstanding and SI. George's Road. A portion of
memhers of Anderson's team, Both
of Ihese hoys arc sturdy and can stand this route during mornings and even·
the gaff of a hard seasou's grind with- ings, both weekdays and Sundays, willi The instability of the public mind today is
out wcakeniug. be extended to Bryn M awl' Station via I
• • * ~Iontgomery Avenue, thus furnishing I largely due to a misconception of the basic
There are many who will dis- I
agree with their choice, however, service to a section formerly served by I
for it is a difficult matter to pick I
the \Vynnewood Road route of the!
anyone boy out of that team of 'I'hiladelphia Suhul"ban Transit Com-I
conditions of business, which are good.
champions. * '" '" pany, }Iore frequent service will be.
:\'ow thaI Jilll Davis is out of his job available for this section than was for-I Have Faith
as timekeeper. he is losin~ wGight merly rendered,
cheerinR for thl' team from the play- Service on the ]"fontgol1lery Bus Have Courage
ers' hench. Jim's foghorn voice booms Company's Lancaster Avenue route
success with e\'ery puff.
*' * * will be divided cast of \Vynnewood
We wonder if the Allentown A\·enue. part of the service operating m the continued progress of your Coun-
sport scribe is following the re- from (iJrd Street aud Lancaster Ave-
suIts of the last few games? His nue \'ia \Vynnewood Avenue and the try and in your Home Community.
statement that Lower Merion
would lose to Old Forge by an un- balance operating as at present over
comfortable margin did not pan Lancaster Avenue,
out as he wished, Schedules for the readjusted lines ----------,- . - - -
• • • will be available in later issues.
They swallow their pills hard up
Allentown wav. naskethall takes on
the aspects or' a too serious husiness
whell an\'one can't congratulate and: ",'
Will Rogers Broadcast
,
THE MERION TITLE
give crellit to a victorious team, \ \ I!I h.ogers, '1'111 h~ guest arl1st o.n
& TRUST COMPANY
I
*' * • I the l'..nna Jcll1ck radIO hroadcast tIllS
State championship tomorrow night. i S.unday. acco~dinR. to John Drizin,
earn' on. Lower Mcrion, I ~arbcrth .. ~'I an,l LlIle dealer. for the OF ARDMORE
. Il~nna J eHlck hne of women s shoes.
The cOllledian-philosopher's extempo-
JANE MAUL raneous COllll11cnts will he given at
II
Funeral services were held SU!lday ~ P. M., over, the ~ational Broadcast-
PENNSYLVANIA
for lane lI[au\' who died last Friday, lIlg Company s enltre blue net-work.
at the age of two years, at the resi-I Enl!a J ettick Radio Logs arc !I~W NARBERTH BALA-CYNWYD
dence of her father. \Villiam R. Maul l\·allable for patrons of John Dnzlll,
The intermcnt
Churchyard, Glcnloch, in St. Paul's JI in
was Pa. his store next to the Narberth I"'
Theatre. ......l
 OUR TOWN Page Seventeen
March 28, 19J()
nedy, Mrs. Arthur Cooke, Mrs. John'
The Fireside Nash, Mrs. George Burnett and Mrs.
Harold Griest.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Mr. G. H. Gurney, of Beechwood
A surprise party· was given by the Lane, who has been in California for
Classified Adverttsements wll1 be charged only the past five weeks, will return shortly.
General Notice- to residents of the Main Ltne whose names Alpha Theta Chi Sorority for Miss
Mrs, I-Ian'ey Austin, of Essex Ave-
appear In the telephone directory; to persons maintaining an account With Rosalind Mcllor, daughter of Mr. and nue, entertained the lIIelllbers of her
us, or to regular subscribers to either THE MAIN LINER, OUR TOWN, or l\hs. Barry S. :-'lellor, of Chestnut hridge club at luncheon and bridge on
NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD. Avcnue, on Friday evening, March 14, Tuesday afternoon.
R at 10 cents a line In each paper; 25 cents a line In all three.
eS-MlnlmUm charge, 35c In one paper; 75 cents In all three Av-
at the home of Miss Isobel Farrell, Miss Martha Sunderland, of Glen-
of Haverford. Among the guests were wood Road, was the hostess to the
erage of five words to the line. No blackfaced type used. the Misses Rebecca Walls, Mary An- members of hcr hridge club on
derson, Betty Needham, Margaret
Deadline {OJ' InseJ·tions- Classified
be acceptedadvertisements
up to Wednesday, will5 Fage, David \Vhiteside, \Testus Spind-
Wednesday evening. Among them
arc Mrs. (;eorge \Vatts, Miss Eleanor
o'clock for OUR TOWN or all three papers; Thursday, 1 o'clock, for THE ler, Jr., Bill Fage and Willard \Tindell. Knauer, l\liss Betty jane Purse, l\liss
MAIN LINER; Thursday, 5 o'clock for NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD. Miss Honora Snyder, daughter of Ruth Millnich, 11 iss Virginia Smith
Dr. and ~lrs. O. J. Snyder, of \\'ood- and l\liss Louise jOlles.
Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100 hine Avenue, will return from the Hol-
ton Anns School at \Vashillgton,
1\lrs. Jolm Xash, of \\'Yllllcdale
Hoad, gave a tea ill hOllo'r of her
D. c., for her sprillg vacation on Sat- III<)ther, ~Irs. Edward S. Haws, of
~ urday. ;"1 iss BOPl' Burlinganll', daugh-
~

Dudley A venuc, on Tuese(ay aft"rJlooll.

Automobiles For Sale ter of !Ill'. anll 1\1 rs. E. E. Burlingame,
At Your Service 22:1 of Bryn !II awl', will also return from
Miss Mirialll alld .\fr. David Strollg
FINGI~R WAVING or water-waving I·'OHD trude Apply Builder Shop, of Narbrook I'ark, arc expected hom~
done in your home. 50c without dry- \Vlnding \Vay, Merion. (olllhtf) the Holton Arms School, \Vashington, frolll Oherlill College next week for
iug; or $1 with dr~'ing. Ph, CY·I,vyd ONg-TON ('HEVROI,g'l' truck, large, and spend the spring vacation with th.eir sprillg vaC<~tion. ~I iss Strong
11 for appointment. (om4-25) open body, in good running order; her par en ts. wdl attend the I'rmccton Junior Prolll
will demonstrate. 'l'he Service Co., fi Miss Louise England, of Essex
PLASTERING, jobbing; cement and Bala Ave., Bala. Cyn. 877. (om-28) Avenue, who was operated on for ap- tonight and tomorrow night.
stucco repairs; waterproofing.. E. S. 11iss Mary Digby, daughter of Mr.
Haws, 109 Dudley Ave. Narb. 3721. pendicitis last Thursday, IS getting
(ob4-25) Board and Room Wanted along very nicely.
and 1\1 rs. A. S. Dighy, of the Berkley
Apartllll'nts. spellt last wl'ck-end iiJ
BUSINI.;SS COlJPI,E, University gradu-
YOUR BUSINESS can be advertised to ates wish an aUradiv" I'm. with bath 1\1 rs. James t\. )'Iaxwell, of Lans- ;-.Jew York. ~Irs. Dighy clltertained a
advantage under the above classlca- in IIlcrion or 'Vynncwood. Ileal' sta- dale, formerly 1\1 iss Verna 1\1 a!tby, of ntllllher of out-of-town guests at
tion. Ask about our 10-time rate. Can tion. Brt'alifa~t and dinner optional. Esscx Avcnlll', will entertain the mem- IUllchcolI Oil Thursrlay. ~I r. allel Mrs.
Narberth 2545 or Cynwyd 811 ( tf) of The IIlain l .. inf l\ IJers of her bridge clnb on Satnrdav
\\'rite "c, (';I r(~
l
Dighy will spelld Ihl' \\'l'ek-end III
IJRg8Sl\fA K INn ","l alterations 01' Ardillfll·e. (onlh::-2S) afternoon.
nH'n(lIll~· in your honH~ or tHinf'. Mrs. - - - - - - -
Among the members arc l'assaie, N. J.
Mrs. R. T. Odiorne, of (;ermantown;
:'1. ltcdli,~h, La]<p\" jf~\V ,\pts. :>Iarth, For Sale Colollel alld ~I rs. C. C. Ilern1l1, of
2:~Gfi-\\'. (li27) FOIt :..;:\ l . . E-~-1 tpfrigerator, ))PI"(·(·t ('011- Mrs. Henry Smith anel 1\lrs. j. H. \\'oorlside Avenue, anllOUIlCe the mar-
MAILING and addressing service avaTi: ditioll. aU-puund l'aJl;H~ity. (lnly $1 il. Jefferil"', jr., of l'enn \Vvnne; Mrs. riage of thcir daughter, ~Iiss Kathleell
able to bus. 01'01:-1, a~soctati01lH, etc. ~~'as~~~ Nal~l"rth 2:l_~.:!.:__ ~ ! rtlOmas \\'. .I acbon, of 'Oak Lane, l~. lIerroll and 1\1 r. KClluell SUllllllcrs
Call Nar. 2545 or Cyn. 811 (obtf) j"Olt SA LI·;--RI·etl go-earl ano hlack formerly 1\1 iss netty J oncs, of N ar- SOli of 1\1 r. (ieorge :-\\IIl1IlIerS, of Chall;~
I'IANO tuning" and repairing in your folding' g."II-eart, !loth for $fi. PhullP Ill'rth; ill iss Lois Smith, 1\1 iss 1\1 ar- hl'rshurg, ria .. Oil Sa IlIrrlay, ~1 arch 2i.
own town costs nluch less. Reno l\feriull 1~20-;\[' (04-4) garct Kl'mp .mel 1\1 iss ~I ahel Kirkpat-
postal. Q. UlJerti, 311 Halllpden Ave- ROLIn l\IAIIOllANY din. 1'111. suite- rick.
IIlle.
(tf) hurfet, tahlp, tea tray, ('hajl·s-rea~. 1\lrs. Henry Smith, of Penn \\'ynnl', The cditorial page in thi~ weck's
li. B8SLINUBH, carpenter; all kinds PhOllt' Narhert.h :Ui25.
(omb:I-28) \ \'as the hostess to her bridge club on "Our Town"-ha\'e you read it?
relJairs. Narb. 3748-W. 122 Conway I·"llt RA LI';-"'omen's dreHRCS anll few 11\1 onday evcning.
Ave. (4-18) hatR, sIH'ing eoat, eheall. Call NarlJ. l\Iiss Mahel Kirkpatrick will spcnd
:IS34 -,I at G P. M. (om3-28) t he wcek-end in Allentown, where she
-----

Rooms and Boarding
'rwo HOOMS with private hath, 2 gl'n-
Uemen preferred; also garag-e for \\' A1\TI~D-.Junior bicycle in good con- t o whom Miss Kirkpatrick is engaged.
one car. 35 Avon !ld. Narberth 273G-J.
front
\\'IDOW haH large pleasant
room, wants retllH'd couple or 2 gen-
Uemen, refs. required. Phone Narberth
(03-28) LURT--l\larch 2, g-old frif'ndship ('ir(~lp I~ss('x ,\venue.
4104-,J.
A'L"rnAC'1'l v j~ HOOM anll good board
for husineH!'" couple or g-elltlenlun in ~('hool.
IH·i. honH~. Phone Narberth :Ilifil- \V.
(omb:l-28) :~ 17 .:\Ir'(·t ing-h(Jus(~ Lallt~, Narh. He\\".
Dogs, Birds, Pets
SIIOMON'!' ISLAND pedigreed white
collie pups, showy. H. B. I,eslie, N.
\Vales, Pa. (omb4-4)
Real Estate For Sale
NgW stone and fralne horne, Miller's
Lane and Hansell Hoad, \Vynnewood
-$21,000. \Valler Schlipf, bldr. and
o\vner, 520 Merw~'11 Hd., Narb. Ph.
:>Iarb. 2865 01' an~' real estate broker.
(omh3-28)
Instruction, Schools
FRENCH lessons by experitJ'H:ed teach-
1'1'. Write Mlle. Lutz, 50-10 City I,ine
Aye., Apt. B 21, Phila., Pa. (05-9)
Seashore & Resorts
BYRON .lg:>lKINS represents the best
Ventnor Ilroperttes, sale, rent. 5209
Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N. J. (omb4-4)
5-HM. bungalow, furn. nr. Sunsot Lake;
$800 clear; other bnrgainH in brick
and frame. Cottages from $3000 up.
William H. Bright, \Vlldwood, N. ,J.
(omb4-4)
Wanted
clition in tnule for lal'g"t~r size .hi-
('y(·le. 125 CheHtnut AV('lllH', Narhl~rth.
Lost and Found
with Baroqut' Ill'arl on :\It~et i Ilghouse
Lane Ij(~t \ver'n lona Av". and (~yn. ~d r. and Mrs. R. Hamill Swing, J r ..
I'h. "a,·h. 3722- 'V or return to ( If Bryn Mawr, will arrivc hOll1e from
(oh;I-~S)
Help Wanted Ads
Free-Give a Job
---
I
From April 4 to May 30, 1930,
"Help \Vanted" classified
will hc published free by this
paper, IInder the following con-
ditions;
1. These free ads mllst not
exceed fOllr lines (about 20
words) in length.
2. This paper reserves the
right to determine whether an
adyertisclllcn t falls under the
"Help "'anted" classification.
3. \Vc reserve the right to
rejcct any advertisement for any
proper l'anse or reason.
4. This frcc service applies
only to "Help Wanted" ads.
Charges for all other advertis-
ing will he made at the usnal
rates,
I I
\ viII visit Mrs. l\1. \V. Snyder, the
I not her of l\Ir. \Valter S. Hunsicker,
Local & Long Distance
1\1 r. Hammond Sullivan, of New HAULING
(4-11 ) York, spent thc week-end with his
Day or Night
I not her, 1\1 rs. prank O. Sullivan of
' Ht"11"'2={t-:{!={t=1l::lt::lOt::lr;:1t::l~t::lt
1\1 iss Elizaheth Swing, daughter of ~ ~ ~ ~
'rhe Young Mell's Christian As-
60ciatioll of Ph i1adelphia, at Its
(ioucher College this week for hl'r Central Club Residence, Arch and
Fifteenth Streets, invites you to
s pring vacation. make use of its facilities while
Miss Jean Pace, of \Vynnewood, you are in the city. You will
grave a luncheon follow cd hv a the- find tempting meals at moderate
a tre party last SatUl'tlay afternoon. cost, comfortable rooms for men,
"I.mong the guests were the Misses
\VOlnen and luarrie<1 couples, if
you wish to spend the night or
1\fargaret Tifft, Betty Jane Rankin, the week, tailor shop, barber
I
Nailcy \Vaterer, Helen Kerrigan, shop, library, social lounge
\rianna Heaton, Betty :M cCall, Ruth
rooms, rest rooms, every comfort
that you would lind in the mod-
I liII Baker and Georgia Abel. ern c1uh.
ads Mrs. L. Fielding Howe, of Lantwyn If you wish a hooklet giving
you further details, please write
I.ane, was the hostess to the memhers to the Suhurl,an Secretary, Cen-
0 f hcr hridge c1uh on Monday night. tral Club Residence, 1421 Arch
<\mong those present were Mrs. T. Street.
Somers Newman, 1\1 rs. Frank Ken- ~ ~ ~
I
I
i The ORIGINAL
~tttr
I iEbomson
I

I SAILOR SUIT
Apartments For Rent It IS also requested that ad-
W ANTED-2 bus. girls 01' couple to \'ertisers seeking employees no-
share apt., 3 min. from stllUon and tify this paper whcn such work-
hus. Call Narb. 3686-.1 after 2 1'. lIT.
(omb:\-2S) ers have heen obtained so that
---- their advertiselllen ts may be
Personal cancellell.
FROM all over the country come orders for new Peter
IN MElIlOHIAlII-In loYing ))1eJnory of
my former neighbor and friend, Lil- Thomsons. Naturally a suit of so wide appeal would
lian Simmons 'l'ownsend, who pas~ed have many imitators. Close comparison will prove Peter
into eternal rest March 31, 1923- APARTMENT for RENT
"One little garden, hiddon from "ie\v. NARBERTH - 209 Grayling Thomson superiority.
Filled with OO<1'B love, 1111(1 sunshine. Ave. Upper apartment of Colors: Tan, Blue (51 White . • • . . Gray, Red Striped
Ilnd you."-lIlrs. John B. Brool.s. two-family dweling, new.
Three blocl.s from sta: Sunny Variously Trimmed
Situations Wanted living nn. dininA' I'm., 3 bed-
nns. 2 !laths. All rms. ample Cotton, $9.00 0{ Linen, $11.00
DRESSMAKEH desires work by dllY or size-one bedrm. extra size.
Ilt home. Children's clothes and Kitchen Includes cold room
ladies' ,:;-o\vns a specialty. 13<>st refs. with Frigidaire and large
Phone Evergreen 9679 after 5 P. 1\1. closet. Balcon~', shade, quiet

11 l'lI,IABLg
(onlh:;-2S)
WOIlIAN destrll" g-encral
housewol'l" Bxcellen t rets. PhOUH
(l\'llnite :1527 at 7::10.
Htreet, anel other attractive
features. HenL Int·lude" elel'-
triclty, heat, hot water and
garage.
$140 Monthiy
I PetetJ!iomson
... IlQ U . • PATENT oPPlca
MLDDLI~ - AGI~D expel'ien"ed uunole Phone Owner
wants position ('a"i nl-\" fOI' ;'I\'alhl or
It,,:!s, Ph. Cyn. 311G. Narberth 2813 or Walnut 6840
12th and Walnut Sts., Phila.
el<l"rl~' IlPl'HOl1.
(omb-28)

_ _ _ _1-
 Page Eighteen OUR TOWN MaTch 28, 1930

Present Musical Play Reports Contagious Diseases Scarlet fever, 4; tuberculosis,!. 1==~:i:~~:':~~~:~~==1
Contagious diseases reported during , I . f S
at Fn'ends' CentraI the wee-k ending March 21st by Health As a t.llne y bIt 0 comment, ena,- Hat Cleanm"g Parlor
__
. .I
Many Attend Delightful Affair;
Officer Marvll1 .I£. .Keynolds of the
Lower Merion Board of Health are as
follows: Chicken pox, 4; German
tor Noms says that what the Amen-
can people need is a new Lincoln./
Many of us would be perfectly satis-
(THEATRE BUILDING)
Open 8 to 8 Daily and
8 to 3 P. M. Sunday
El ' C L d measles, 1; measles, 6; mumps, 16; tied with a new Ford, Phone: NARBERTH 2919
ectlons to urn au e
Announced.
11i!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!j~~!i!!~!i!!!i!!!!!!j!!!!j!!!li!!!!!!!j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~
I

MOTHERS HEAR ADDRESS

On Tuesday, the 18th. Ralph P.
Bridgman, Director of Parents' coun-I
Narberth Business Guide
cil, Philadelphia, addressed a meeting
of mothers of Junior High School boys I THE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN LISTED HERE ARE
at Friends' Central School, Overbrook. PREPARED TO SERVE THE NARBERTH TRADING SECTION Promptly,
His topic was "The Growing Boy" and
his talk was the first of a series of lec-
Courteously and Reasonably

I
\
tures by different people to this group
on topics which relate to young people. Amusements Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors Hardware
Mrs. Charles H. English of Narberth
N,\RBER'I'II BILI.IAIlD PARI.OR BIlOTHERS
AD"~LIZZI NARDEIlTlI IIARD\VARE co.
is the chairman of this study group. A Clean Amusement Center 'Ve Serve the Best Seeds, Implements, Paints, Furns.
2nd Floor, Narb. 'rheatre Bldg. 102 Forest Ave. Narberth 2602 230 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4177
A delightful JIIusical romance entitled
"The \Vishing \Vell" was presented on NAllBFJIl'l'1I THEATRE lUCK LIN'S IIAIlDWARE STOllE
ARCADE TAIl,OR SIIOP l1arden Tools and Seeds
Perfect Sound-Belter Pictures French Dr~' Cleaning 203 Haverford Ave. Narberth 2555
Friday evening hy the Dramatic Club 12!1 Narherth Ave. Narberth 2458 719 Montgomery Ave. Narh.4165-W
of the School. \Vith a pleasing depic-
tion of Irish humor through the spoken I ~3~1\\~lo~~~~eTt~~·I?~ Ice
word and song the very capable young
men and young women who partici-I
pated showed that they had been ex-
ceedingly well trained and were not
Automobile Ser'l/ice
.,'lJNI{'S (;,\IlAGI~
IlcJlairH, Simonizing, Gas and Oil
107 Es"ex Ave. Narberth 2710
" I
Phone: Narberth 2666
~~~~~,;;,~=~=====

Coal
I ,......
CHES'I'L'R G JONES
Prompt Ice Delivery
200 'Voodblne Ave. Narberth 4058

without some individual talent. Mrs.

Berenice S. Flick, a memher of the
GEORGE L. I.OFTUS X,\IlBEU'rll COAl. CO. Laundries
I
General Repair-Batteries, Etc. .1eddo Highland Anthracite
faculty at Friends' Central, directed the 925 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 2553 Narberth 2430-2431 EARL MACK
First-Class Hand Work
play. About five hundred parents and 33 Narberth Ave.
~1.ol\ RI.. ltIECKI~
friends attended. Automohile Repairing Contractors
Elections to Cum Laude Society at 111 Jona Ave. Narberth ::7&7
Friends' Central: (Cum Laude Socil,ty S~II'I'If"S A (j'I'O \VRECI';:ING and cary CUOY"'~
MO'l/ing-Hauling
is the Secondary School scholastic I '1'O\\'ING SERVICE
Night Phone: Narberth 2675 X02
(~encl'al COlltracto ..-])rivtox
Montgumery Ave. Narb. 2800
JOHN NEELY
Heavy Duty Haullng- Mack 'I'rucks
honorary society and is comparable to Day Phone: Narberth 2699 510 Brookhurst Ave. Nar. 2858-W
Phi Beta Kappa in the colleges l. l'ro- JAItIJoJS FUA'I'ANTONI &: SONS
fessor Putnam Lockwood of Haverford .Jobblng-Stucco Work
College addressed the student assembly Bakeries 237 -2:HI Hampden Ave. Narb. 4166 Newspapers
on Monday as part of the ceremony PAS'I'RY SHOP
N,\IlDI~R'I'1I OUll TO\VN
We Bake Fresh Daily on Premises Painting-Papering The Community Newspa]Jer
electing six new members to the 243 Haverford Ave. Narberth 3694 258 Haverford Ave. Narb. 254"
ItIARSH.\.LL &: co.
Friends' Central Chapter of Cum 330 Price Ave.
Laude. The following young people \VHI'I'E'S S\VEET SHOP Narberth 2945
have maintained a superior average in
Ice Cream. Candy, Nuts, Pastry Plastering
219 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4005 ED\VARD S. HAWS
all their subjects during their junior Plastering, Jobbing, Stucco Repairs
year and the first half of their senior Drugs 109 Dudley Ave. Narberth 3721
year, thereby becoming eligible for I Banks AUCADE PHARItIACY
Frederick Dunnenhauer, Proprietor
election in recognition of their excellent ItIERION '1'l'rl.E &: 'I'RUS'I' co. Plumbing-Heating
Haverford and Narberth Aves. 705 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 2513
scholastic achievement: J. Stokes Cle-, Phone Narberlh 3698 COOl';: BIlOTHERS
ment, Jr., Pauline Tarbox, Vv'illiam Plumblng-Heatlng-Roofing
Serber, Ralph P. Earle, Helen 1\1. Pike, NARDEIl'rH NA'I'IONAI. BANK Electrical-Radio-Phonographs 104 Essex Ave. Narberth 4040
Doratlw P. Humphreys. After Dr. Member Federal Reserve Syslem PAUl. C. I.YNN
F'l'iday Evenings, Open 7 to 9 Electrical Work DANIEl. J. ItlcGAIlRY
Lockwood's talk their election was for- =,,;,~;;;~;;;;,;,;;;:::::;~~=====
1344 Dudley Ave. Narberth 2623-W Oil Burning Equipment
Old Gulph Road Narberth 2673
mally announced hy the principal, Dr.
Barclay L. J ones, and keys awarded by Barbers NARBERTH ELECTRIC SIIOI'
I~orRadio and Electric Satisfaction IIAllIlY B. WXLL
Anna B. Eisenhower, Secretary of the JOSEPH AltIA'I'O Plumbing & Heating
244 Haverford Ave. 241 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4182 100 Forest
local chapter. I Ave. Narberth 3652-M
SANIT,\.RY BAllBER SIIOP,
For the Whole Family-It's Clean
F "
emmIne API'areI-
Appointment of Andrews Printing-Mimeographing-
I•. Klrscht, Prop.-41 N. Narberth
Sl:ZANNE JOIlET GII.I.
Av. Suzanne Frocks Multigraphing
Announced by Court =======~========i216 Dudley Ave. Narberth 2324 1.IVINGS'l'ON PUBLISHING CO.
258 Haverford Ave. Narb. 2545
Batteries PA'I'IUClA ELIZADETH SHOP NAllBERTH PRINTING CO.
The appointment of Thomas W. WUXUER BAT. & ELEC. SERVICE Women's & Children's Apl>arel . Harry H. Hollar
Exclusive Atwater Kent Dealer 125 N. Narberth Ave. Narberth 2898 109 Forest Ave. Narberth 2618
Andrews, 308 Berkley Road, Merion, 108 Forest Ave. Narberth 2866
to the Lower Merion Township Com- Flowers-Nurseries- Real Estate-Insurance
mission was announced last Friday by Beaut,. Parlors Garden Ware DURBIN & 1I0WARD
ESSEX IIEAUTY PARLOR
Judge J. Ambler \Villiams, of the 103 Essex Ave. 31 Narberth Av'e. Narberth 3843
AI.DIlECIIT NUllSERIES A Complete Real Estate Service
Montgomery County Court in N orris- Phone: Narberth 3932 l\[ontg. Ave. at Meeting House Lane
Phones: Narberth 4020 and 4021
1================
town. He will till the unexpired term
of Henry Delaplaine, who resigned
Builders THE BAIlCI.AY CO. Restaurant
Foreign, Domestic Pottery ARCADIA llESTAURANT
last month. CIIAllLES L. JENi,j;:INS 1268 Montgomery Ave. Nar. 3923
Building Construction Good Food at Moderate PrIces
Mr. Andrews, who IS an official of Old Gulph Rd. Narberth 3984 E. 'v. BUIlNS 239 Haverford Ave. Narberth 3799
the Girard Trust Company, was born WAI.'1'EIl P. ltllESEN Gardeu Work, Landscaping, Hauling
250 Jona Ave. Narberth 2780
near Boston and has been a resident
10() N. Narberth Ave. Day: Narb. Roofing
3973-M Night: Narb. 3828-R THE FLOWER SHOP J. A. MILLEIl
of Merion twenty-five years. He was JOHN A. ItIO'VREIl. INC. Mrs. Norman Jefferies Above Every thlng-A Good Roof
an organizer of the Merion Civic As- BuDding and .Tobbing Carpentry :.2::..33~J.:..Ta~\.:..·e::;r:..:fc::0:.:.r~d,-A~v:.::e::...
__N=a.:..r.:::b~er:..t::.:h.:....::2::;:8.::.:61 111 l~orest Ave. Narberth 2920
714 Montgomery Ave. Cynwyd 687 'I'H"~ GAIlDEN NURSERIES
sociation. a member of the Second City COlllplete Line of Nursery Stock
Troop and served with the ranJ- of PUllIlING B1l0TIIFJRS :llontgomery Ave. Narberth 3796 Shoes
Builders JOHN DRIZIN
captain in the World \Var. 533 Gordon Ave. Narberth 2831 Fruits-Groceries-Meats Edwards' Shoes for Children
\VAL'rEIl SCHLIPF 127 N. Narb. Ave. Narb. 4053
...... c:ft: . . . . . . ,." •• ,." ••
520 Merwyn Road BOYltIEL'S ItIAIlKE'I'
Narberth 2865 209 Haverford Ave.
Your Suit Narberth 2855 Shoe Repairing til Shining
Wltl. D. &: H. T. SItIEDLEY
"For Permanent Satisfaction" GJjlOIlGE Itl. DANDO GOODWEAR SIIOE REPAIRING
Will Wear 29 Narberth Ave. Narberth 3700 I 05 F~~~~~t X~:. serv~:r~r~~~~_4180 252 Haverford Ave.
B. G. Constantine
Narb. 4006-W
G. V. 'VOOD1l0'V NAIlBEIl'rll .'RUIT &: PIlODIJCE
mueh longer - and look Contracting Builder
109 l~orest Ave. Narberth 2916 N i h
ItI,UlKE'I' 228 Haverford Ave. Upholstering-Furniture
much more presentable- ar Jert 3605-3677 -Decorating
if you have it cleaned and Cand,.-Cigars-Cigarettes 217 JH~~}~':~rf\~. A'I'LAS co.. INC.
)Ires!led by U,\ YIS'-OldeNt Store III Norbert" l'hone~: Narberth 2446 or 3669 Rhude.. a.n(l Unpainted l<'urniture

I
ClLndr, CigarH, General Mdse. 107 Narberth Ave. Narberth 3625
ADELIZZI BROS. Phone Narberth 4035 Delicatessen
102 F orest A venue
Phone Narberth 2602
II I I~SSI~X KANDY l';:OUNTEIl
Abbotts' Ice Creum
10:1 Essex Ave. Narberth 3791
IIAURY II. HAlIlI~U
Pine Assortment Good Jo'ood
250 Haverford Ave.
Attorneys-at.Law
UES1UOND J.
205 Haverford Ave.
MeTIGm~
Narberth 4033

~::::'--=~~----=JII~~~~~~~~~I
~"""4'''.'''''''_ ~

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.i.,_ _.a...;
.. 1

March 28, 1930
Questionable Business Practices Checked by Housing
Committee of Community Health and Ciyic Association
Though it tIlay seem that there
is little lIeed for housillg work all
the .Maill Line, such is 1I0t the case,
as was !,oillted 0111 by William J.
Serril/ in tile annl/al report of ti,e
COI1l11llmity II ealth and Civic As-
sociation. The vigilance of tile
HOl/sillg an.d Improvement Commit-
tee of t!lis organization lias brol/ght
tn light some very ql/I'stionable bl/si-
ness !,ractices of (I firm operating
among. the colored people of the
sect inn, and !las done 1/Illch to cor-
I'l'ef t!le sitl/atioll. The fol/owing is
drawlI from AIr. St'I"rill'.~ I'I'!'nrt:
"Our sccond pri;;dpal activity is
Housing and Improvement, carried on
under an cnthusiastic committee effi-
ciently headed by Miss Helen Mac-
Coy, chairman. This committec con-
sists now of a merger of the old Hous-
ing Committee with "the old Village
Improvemcnt Committee. Housing
supervision work is of course closely
connccted with the Visiting Nurse
work. At first glance it would seem
that in a seemingly well-to-do and or-
derly suburban cOllllllunity such as the
onc wc are fortunate enough to be
placed, there would he littlc need for
philanthropic hou~ing work. Such,
however, unfortunately, is not the
ca~e, and our h()u~ing clllllluittce finds
a large ficld of usefulness. The com-
mittee's rcpllrt describcs several spe-
cific cases handled duriug the past
year, and these arc so interestingly
described that I take pleasure in quot-
ing from the report as follows:
"The work of our cOlllmittee is var-
ied, It stands \'ery often as a sort of
liaison officer, for in many cases the
first work to he done in to connect
up with the agencies concerned in one
or more aspects. 'Ve have unsanitary
house conditions necessitating the co-
operation of thc Board of Health and
the landlord; we see dangerous cross-
ings and high hedges a corners, and
we report it to the proper authorities;
we see hcaps of rubbish blocking a
stairway exit hack of a storc, and we
seek the fire department.
"One of the most outstanding cases
along this line of co-operation has
been that of a man who was threat-
ened with a sheriff's sale; hc is a
widower with eight children, making
a good income and owning his house,
but unable to get along. Our secre-
tary has spent hours and hours on
this case, and has had in joint assist-
ance the Federation of Churches and
their Social \Vorker, the holders of
thc first 1II0rtgage and their agents,
thc agent of the holdcrs of the second
mortgage, the former cmployer of the
man, and many others. Beside the ul-
timate result, which now seems very
hopeful of putting him on a sound
basis financially, of budgeting his in-
come properly and having him payoff
his debts in order of their importance,
there has come also a recognition by
the mortgagors of the service ren-
dered. This mav entail in the future
the constant use' of our committee in
cases where a foreclosure. of a small
property is imminent.
"Our committee has worked along
other lines, such as the display of the
Good and Bad Housing screens both
at the Exposition and in a show win-
dow during the week of the Welfare
Drive.
"Furthcrmorc, our secretary has
rousl'd intercst in the civic conditions
of this township by addressing the
high school seniors. These young
people arc very eager and keen, and
ask exceedingly intelligcnt questions.
Twenty of them have been formed by
their teacher itito a Civic Club to do
field work under our supervision, and
we hope for a lasting interest in the
community, especially as their teacher
is a valued member of our committce.
"Our secretary has obtained the sup- "Our Town"-have you read it?
port also of the Junior Group at the h • • • • • • • • • _ •
\\'omen's Club of Ardmore, who com-
prise sOllie thirty girls. They hav.e a
charitable fund, and have exprcssed
their desire to assist us in any elllcr-
gencies where purchases of such things
as a bed or a stove may be needed.
"The committec has reccntly been
confronted with a peculiar situation.
A fi rm (apparcn tIy COlli poscd 0 f only .~. ;;;.;P;::;_o;:;_.:;;;_;p;::;.;r:;_;p;::;.o;:;_~;;.i;i:;;;;.;r:; ••:;.~. (
OUR TOWN Page Nineteen
---_._-----_._---~--------
--- -------- -- -~_._--
two men) and with frequent changes
in their appellation, has been doing I
business of a 11'10st questionable na- I
ture among the colored population. I
Their method is to suggest to the own-
er of the house that he should put in
a bathroom, or install a furnace, or I
put on a roof, or some such improve-
ment. Any of these improvements, it
is promised, may be paid for in very
small installments. The total sum is
hinted at but never exactly mentioned.
The owner succumbs to the persuas-I
iveness of the agent and sip"ns what he
thinks is a simple agreement but which
is really a judgment note. 'Vhen the I
improvements have been concluded
(and we have found them of exceed-
ingly poor workmanship), the agent
suddenly appears, usually about mid-
night, and demands a large portion of
the total sum, displaying the judgment
note, and insisting that the owner will
lose his home if he docs not come
across with a substantial amount. The
total is alwavs exorbitant, far in ex- (PLAIN OR T/PPEnl
cess of what' has been understood by
the owner. In one case of a small
addition it was $2,~00, when $1200 had
becn calculated on, and where the en·
tire house was valued bv the huilding
181 Ttuo for 35 f
and loan at $·/000. Om: secretary has
TlIne in 011 "The Raleigh ReNte" erel)' Friday,
saved thc situation-though, of course,
the nlUnC\' could not be reduccd to any p,
10.'00 to 11.'00 111. (New York Time), ozer tbe
great anlount-in the case of two
householders, but the clever agent 'WEAP coast-to-rodst network of N, B. C.
caused great hardship. He astutely
counted on the fundamental human Crtl1ftd hy DROWN & \'qILLlAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATIOr-., LOUISVILLR, Ky.
characteristic that no l1Ian, having The ManufaCTurers of Sir \'«alter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco,
been cheated, wishes to proclaim him-
self to his communit\· as a perfect
fool. \Ve warned our colored citizens
by notifying the colored clergymen of iMIMIMI~Il\l.m.WIMIMIMIMMIMIMIMIMIMMIMI!.\l@J,;mml~
the various churches. Our counsel has
handled these cases and has heen pres-
ent at final settlements, and we ha\'e
acted under his direction. Our thanks
!i S. P. Frankenfield Sons .
are due to him for generously contrib-
uting his time.
"There are a number of lines of
I FUNERAL DIRECTORS
work needing consideration of the
committee in the future. They are in- ATHENS AVENUE AND SIMPSON ROAD
teresting to us, but we can make prog- PHONE: ARDMORE 9 ARDMORE, PENNA. i
ress only by educating public opinion.
Any condition can be rectified that is .&IWIi7\ilihilrnwlttWWIWi~ii1\'jli'fflit\lI~~
a menace as regards health or fire, but
~I
----pOft
nothing positive in aholishing eye-
sores can be accomplished except by
persuasion. Under the cheery suppo-
sition that all men are created free and
equal lies the idea, apparently, that
we are all born with equally good
taste, and the gentleman who cuts
down all his trees and decorates his
front lawn with a decaying automohile
chassis, has just as much right of self·
expression as the bird-bath-and-pink-
geranium lady next door.
"The menace of unnecessary noise is
also looming before us with insistence.
Medical societies and authoritative
writers insist on .the harm done to our
nervous systems and to our power of
sustained effort in having to endure,
Let Webster Define Our
the impressions of so· much noise,ll
What the solution may be is the prob- ! Prescriotion Work
lem to be undertaken. I
""Ve earnestly invite your attention -----------
also to the fact that at present the
maximum penalty for violation of the I Perfect-Complete; without defect or
building code is $25. The owner of
an apartment house may endanger the blemish; pure; fully skilled or accom,
lives of many persons and families un-
der his roof and have no greater pen-
alty. In fact, faulty construction hasI plished.
admittedly caused one serious fire.
"The preservation of trees and the I
planting of more is worthv of much I That ts a prescription servtce your
consideration. "Ve are grateful to a I
member of our committee for offering physician will appreciate-that's the kind
to bring this to the attention of Lower
Merion Commissioners, and we ask I
your co-operation and aid throughout' you get at KING'S.
the community in the creation of pub-
lic opinion toward this end,"
The editorial page in this week's
KING'S PHARMACY
NARBERTH
"I •
. "JlISt Phone-We'll Send It"
I
BRIDGE GARAGE I At CYNWYD STATION Phone CYNWYD 50
I
Washing .:. Repairing , . ""The Store of Safety"
I
AlemiliIJ:IL.. II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~I
Page Twenty OUR TOWN Mtlrch 28, 1930

.II
The DVarberth c/lmerican Eegion
CBuilding and Eoan c/lssociation I

OFFER ITS 1
I
TWENTY-THIRD SERIES
TO BE OPENED

Tuesday Evening, April 1, from 7 to 9

NARBERTH COAL COMPANY OFFICE

ASSETS OVER $281,000 SINGLE and DOUBLE SHARES

Single Shares, $1 per Month. Entrance Fee, 25c Double Shares, $2 per Month. Entrance Fee, 50c

OFFICERS

President, ALEXANDER C. SHAND, Jr. Secretary, HARRY A. SIMPSON

Vice President, ISADORE A. MILLER Treasurer, HORACE T. SMEDLEY
Solicitor, WALTER M. BURKHARDT, Esq.

DIRECTORS

EDWARD DAVIS J.L. McCRERY A. C. SHAND, Jr.

MAURICE B. DuMARAIS CARL B. METZGER HARRY A. SIMPSON
RALPH S. DUNNE I. A. MILLER HORACE T. SMEDLEY
WILLIAM H. FOWLER JOHN A. MOWRER, Jr. FLETCHER W. STITES
HARRY A. JACOBS HENRY T. NASH, Jr. WILLIAM H. DURBIN
JAMES W. FOLLIN

Meets First Tuesday of Each Month-7 to 9 o'Clock