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PRICE, FIVE CENTS

Boro to EstablishControl Over TrafficOldinance Introduced at Council Giving Authori ty to Bur

gess an d Commit te ePROV IDE TRAFFIC COURT

Gilpin Beats Lavine fo rEas t ern S t a tes Court Crown

Samuel B. Gilpin, of Merion, defeated Gabriel Lavine in the finals ofthe Eastern States Clay Cour t t enni schampionship at the Idle Hour Clublast Sunday by t he s co re o f 6-1, 6-1,6-4. He t hereby gained permanentpossession o f t he Char les E. Henderson Trophy, having won the tournamen t on two previous occasions.Lavine and Norman Bramall , of theCynwyd Club, won the doubles title

by defeating Harol d Lane, CynwydClub, and Brooke Edwards, CalcnttaSouth Club, Calcutta, India, 6-2, 2-alld ef au lt . R ai n h al te d t he mat ch a ndEdwards could not remain over to finish it t he n ext day.

S ta te Forest ry Department s l a styear distributed more than 100,000,000 trees for planting in various partsof the country.Continued on Page Six)Continued on Page Six)

NARBERTH , PENNSYLVANIA , AUGUST 12, 1932

E lim ina tion o f K in k in R oa dCauses Del ay i n J ob

by County

Haverford Ave. to beFinished Next Week

Dr. Tily Going Back toSchool; Em-olls i n M us icCou rs e Th is Fall at Penn

Protestant Corporation toObserve 5t h Anniversary

Directing head of a great city department s tore , member of one of themost imJ.'Ortant committees of theFederal Reserve, director of the P. R.T., Bell Telephone Co., and numerousorganizations, Dr. Herbert J. Tily, ofMontgomery avenue, Cynwyd, s ti l1f inds t ime to devot e t o h is avoca ti onof music.Proof o f t hi s i s h is enrollment fora course in the Aesthetics of Musicat the Universi ty of Pensylvania dur

ing the coming school year. Thecourse i s four hours a week-exclusive of horne work-delving into suchmatters a s t he nature of music formand substance, creative processes, musical forms, etc.

The fifth a n n i v e r s a r ~ ' of the American Protestant Corpora tion wil l becelebrated at Fairview House, Fairview road, Penn Valley, this Saturdayand S un da y. T he activit ies will begin at 3 P. M. Sat.urday, with gamesof horse shoes, quoits and a basebal le limination contest . A supper will beserved between 6.00 P. M. and 7.30P. M. for 35 cents. Miss MarthaTurnley , of Harrisburg, will deliveran address at 8.15 P. M., followed byother speakers of prominence. Following the speaking there will be oldtime music and other entertainments.On Sunday church services wil l beheld in building, commencing at 8.15P. M., i n charge of a prominent minister of a Philadelpliia congregation.The officers o f t he Corporation exend a cor di al invitation t o a ll t ho senterested to participate in this annielsary.

Announce Tourney Winners Narberth Continues Miss Ellen Brinton, Peace Worker, FindsWinners in the duplicate contract M h Turkey Most Interesting County in Europeridge tournament at the Narberth Its Winning arcBridge Club on Monday evening were, 1

N. and S., J. H. Baker and C. E. Ham- - - - D ' That Turkey is in many respectsmer: E. and W., N. L. Todd and A. Uppe rDa rby Bows to aVlsmenl t he most progress ive and in te res t ingB. Wainwri gh t. W inne rs on Tue s- 9.6; Game ~ a r ~ e d by country in Europe, that Russia. i aday af te rnoon at the t ournament of Heavy Hl t tmg seething scene of incessant activIty,th e Wome n' s D iv is ion o f the club. and that the Hitlerite movement in

MEN wer e, N . and S ., Mrs . John Wetzell GILFILLAN POLES HOMER Germany ac ts as a safety valve toAIDS UNEMPLOYED and Mrs. Howard D. Simpson; E. and the country are a f ew o f the impres- An ordinance re

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Page lw o OUR TOWN August 12, 1932

216 Dudley Ave .NARBERTH 2324

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18=i=!I=.===-============ i Mr. Haws g ot o ut his field glasses so add ' that Mr. Rogers said that he was t l O n a r ~ ' . Rumor hdath. I ~ thatdthle l a u r ~ due at Cynwyd next Wednesday and: : Chot's 20c '" I '1" to be s ure o f h is obs erva tion s He " f' 't " d f thO I i c l-wrea thed Aca emlclans e e ga te T hu rs da y :: =I' ., . 0 necessl y a rea er 0 IS co - I "" th b' - L b k]? b 6-Friday, Augus t 12, 1932 saw that t h e s p ar rows were grab- umn because he w a a regular reader thiS , ~ o r k to a. ~ h o s t , after e e"t "Sinners i n t he Sun" will be at t h e : : am nec', _c; rease..,. c ================== bing the beetles f ro m t he b lo sf ;oms f "Our Town." The Vagrant 's Amel'lcan tradItion. Egyptian next week-end; stars ar e Shoulder of Veal . 16c ::and carrying th em to the ground, ~ e a r c h fo r one, single voluntary read- Fo r what it is worth, we p as s o n Carole Lomba rd and Ches te r Mor r is . :: ::_I L . B - Stewing Veal (breast) . . . . . 10cwhcre t he y puned th em to picces ane er is the re fore , no t at an end. t he info rmat ion that OUIS rom- :: ::devoured t h e p al a ta b le portions at I ' , THE VAGRANT. Held's "A Mod er n H er o" , has been BUSINESS BITS :: Assorted Cold Cuts 45c ::will. In order to make assurance dou- : banned in the I ri s h F r ee State. Not 'Velcome improvements ar e being: : Our celebrated Breakfast Illy sure he scared one sparrow away I - hav ing re ad the book, we have no made at Freeman's s tore , oppos i te: :_ n I I' Ib 20c ::On Schedule acon, w 10 e piece .. . " "from i t s p rey which h.e pichd u p a nd I TL e Ll'terary Inquest idea why. the Narberth National. . . . . Howard F. _ sliced, lb., 25c =_=Vagrancy as an occupation is not b J 1 fl C . t d 'th h'proved by close scrutmy to e a ap- i A vote of one raised eyebrow for o t te r , J u st re urne WI IS son, = =so al'lllless as IS commonI" SUPllosed. b I S th ' h d U' T k f' t" I he - String ends of Ham, 3H to -anese eet e. 0 ere IS a score ung I t he i nt el le ct ua l O xf or Illversity . ac' , rom a rip aorow, ~ f 1 Y ~ :: ::Nature's t ime table is a s punc tu al a s up in f a vo r o f th e Eng li sh s pa rrows , Conducted by Press, which is bring ing out a book of met Frank A. Schrepfer in Germany. : : 4 lb Ib., 12c ::that of a ny ra il roa d, and he who who se dietary habits, p rio r to the ad'l Richard Powel! crossword puzzles. .Bargains in unpainted furniture Regular Hams , Ib., 18c would repeat his glimpses o f l iv in g ven t o f the automobile, rendcred them If we believe crit ics of America and Two lead ing German writers have are offered in a closing out sale at :: ::beau ty mus t t ime h i s visi ts with care - of s uc h l it tl e v al ue that thcy w t ' ~ ' e admit that th is na tion glurifies speed, a pp li ed fo r Swiss citizenship. Erich Edwin M. Poole's store, ncar th e Nar- ~ ful exactness. The Vagrant has spen t classed as nuisances. because of thclr then we must claim that Thornton Maria Remarque found th e p at r io t ic h e rth Thea t re . ::, ~ - . ::man y h ur ri ed d ay s t hi s s ummer in many fai l in gs . It is generally believ- Wilder and Willa Cather are popula r revulsion in his country to "All Quie t ::,::rder to r ea ch th e right spots at e x- cd that the s tarl ings are also e a tin g mainly because they prov ide a medi- on the Wes te rn Front" worse than th e a ct ly t he right time. There is, f or the beetles or t he i r grubs, but, so fa r tative oasis in the jangle of ou r e x- r io t scenes he describes in "The Way :: tit" ::example, that stand of yellow lady- a s T he Vagrant is aware, no one has istence. The new Willa Cather book, Back." Emil Ludwig, the biographer, SlGN OF BEST MEATS slippers which can be viewed annua lly , ye t es tab lished t ha t f ac t as . c l e a ~ l y "Obscure Destinies" (.Knopf: ~ 2 Pub. who was born Emil Cohn, has a lways BRADLEY b ut n ot picked, d ur in g t he wee k o f as Mr. Haws has done m til" Augus t 1 .) , follows thiS traditIOn. Un- ha d to contend with German re lig ious :: ::Decoration Day. Many miles away i n ca se o f the s pa rrows . I I fact, many d'!l'neath the outer c alm o f the s to ry prejudice, and decided that it was MARKET CO. early July there is a roadside swamp people cannot tell the d if fe re nc e b e- i s the suggest ion of portentous , slow- better to be an expa t ri a te lion than :: ::which di sp lay s t he m ost a ma zi ng tween a starling and a grackle. moving forces. a patriate monkey . S in ce t he d ay s o f 2106.08 Market S t reet s prea d o f forge t-me-no ts . The se can Cathol ic Comment Thl'ee short novelettes of the West- Calvin and Volta ire , Switze rland has :: RITTENHOUSE 7070 ::best be viewed where a slanting after- Nt. II h Th ,r a l'a t ,"a \'1'11 f a rm coun try compose the book, bcen a popu lar r e fu ge fo r h aras se d :: ::. I . r aUla y, w en e g n . s. . k " I d 'th t _ Dcliy er ics T " ,ic e Da ily _noon sun s tr ikes obhquely on t lelr IV- ., h' t h f "Neighbour Rosle 'y p 0 S WI OU I writers = =ing blueness. Such color in such pro- wfltmg IS r e ~ e n paragrap s on ra - complaint t oward d ea th while his I . ' . ' ' ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 / 1 I I 1 ~fles and lotteries, he thought how com- , .', . 1----------------f us io n! Y et of the thousands of auto- , h t' h 1 b . C tI qUiet p h i l o ~ o p h y strikes reflectIOns 111 II l l o b i l i ~ t s who hourly pass that spot:. m l ~ n sCuhc Plracblces a< een I ,a ,1- .the lives of those about him. In "Old i- : 0 IC urc 1 azaars ever smce Ie' Inot one seems to be aware that there II b d I t II i Mrs. Harris" is presentcd the con- Ieou ( r em em e r, a n a so, na urn y, I : _in plain view is such a spread as can If' a f .. t tl t : trast between the tWilight eXistence of IIe r e r am e rom gOlllg m o l a a s . I N b. t t T t tN tseldom be s een The Vagrant stand-, . . I an aged woman and the thoughtless I ar er II I le a r e 0 es' . ': pect o f t he diSCUSSIOn, fo r the weather' " .. . "H Cillg bv that roadside obviously pur.-, d ' . . . h' d' t I v i t a l i t ~ r of her grandchildren. Willa I Smoothly mterestmg IS otel on-- , . was hot, an It IS not IS eSlre 0 , . . " ." h' P hzles t hem f or t he y know no t whether . . b' t I ICather delves into chIldhood memories tmental, m w Ich eggy S annon,' ,UISP controversial su Jecs twas !hl' is hitch-hiker or highwayman. . . . . I I f or t he p ic tu re of " Two Friends." .J. Farrell MacDonald and. Rockliffe 1. a pleasure the re fore to receive a et- I , T: ' h C h :This is t he l ea st successful story in Fellows appear at Narberth s heatreEnchantcd Forest tel' from h.arl H. Hogers of teat -I . " d' . , , ' d' the book. It IS a mere photograph; thIS weck-end; an mterestmg a ven-If there are perchance among The olic InformatIOn SOCiety, commen lIlg , . .. '. ' for once no undercurent flows benea th ture. Saturday s matlllee h st s a n ex-Vagrant 's readers any who h av e r ea d T he Vagrant 's commonsense attitude i h . Th fi d 't ' t "R ' Y th " SI'd "Th F . . . . the Cather t ec mque. e con rme CI lIlg S ory, acmg ou, 1ma nd rerea d, a s he has. one, e or-! on g a m b l i ~ g , and s a ~ ' m g that It s o m ~ - f ol lowe r o f W il la Cather will note Summerville a nd t he f ir st chapter ofes t Lovers" by MaurIce Hewlett, they I. what confirmed what he had prevI- h 'd t t ' th "I . t f th 1\" h' " f e tr f t.. h ' . that t ese stories 0 no con am e as 0 e LO Icans or x a ea -Will hav e re tamed th e memory o f t e, ously suspected, that IS, that one does I' . 'f f "D th Th l\1 h' 't . t Ik'esomber, the mighty and a lmos t bound-. not 'have 10 be a Catholic in order to strong 1'; IglOUhS nAlotlhb.oh " ea I u f r e ~ . t et" b Icadn piC Jure IS aF a I., . I Comes 10 or t e rc IS op am 0 III eres, ase on ames ' elllll-less f o r e ~ t w h ~ I C h hdonbllldlatesr t lat have commlonl sens:., ~ h t e V a g r a n ~ "Shadows on the Rock." It is almost more Cooper's novel. Also on the week-s to ry and III w Ich te a 0 es 0 men, r ea ds r eg u ar Y Wit 1 III crest, anu . . d b h d '1 d h d . Ch I' Ch. . . . . a s I f c er ta m ou ts a assaI e teen program IS a ar Ie ase com-cven the largest, are almost complete- I only IIlfrequent dlsagrcement, t he h t- h IN ' hb R' k" d. . . au t or. n" elg our ,0SIC'y at e y.l y s ubme rg ed . S uc h a person havlllg I tIe pamphlets whi ch Mr . Roge rs ' So- ChI' t ' Th t h . d l' f d Isuch a fictional memory c an enjoy the i ciety sends out, a nd t he n he mails least, Miss at er p unges III 0 pure 't ' a apPYd.mmarrltle Id e atnh nove-. . , II ' 1. , ." pantheism. Wl'l mg ar e I cu un er e same I I ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~xpcrlence of beholdmg I t a III rca t hem to a Cathohc relative-in-law w 10 \V'I "Ob D ' . " f' th f" W t d P.. . . : '" hi e scure e st ll ll es g oes roo IS a eme 0 es wa r ass- .hfe by gOlllg to the r o c k ~ ' sunnmt III savs that she finds the lI1formatlOn I . f I'f th ." . h' h A H d' t t Good Fellowship and Understanding "-' . b' .deeper into the sprmgs 0 I e an age, II I w IC nn ar mg s ars at hc L yn n \Voods, eaSily reached ~ ' h e l p f u l m her life and contads . As , h d h R k"'t I '11' N l'b th t M ddT d

I "S a ows on 1. e oc . I S sa e WI I a er nex on a y an ues ay. B t It' l ty nd S tu d en tsutomublle from the cIty of Lynn, an mtl'rested and rather detached ob- b ib I h' I , P'tt L 01' d I e ween ae u a., . . . , d o u tess e fa r ess t a n t he atter I",asu I s, aur ence lver a n rv-Massachusetts. It IS amazlJIg that s"l'ver of rehg'lOus pract Ices herc In I f d .'. P' h I 1 hi' . 1 Friendly, sympathetic leader. nized by leading colleges.'" . - for the nove ett e or m oes not I'lnl1 i lIlg IC e a so ave p easlllg 10 es. h b S " I f . I'such a low hilI m t he nnd st o f onc of :\merIca, The \ 'ag-rant had oftcll WOIl- I ' f' I S' l l IBtl '11 h 't d 11 ship that develops t e est in trong laCu ty 0 speCla ISts.t he mos t thickly inhabited sectiolls of d''1'('d why th e Cathol ic Church mad(' th e p op u anty 0 t le nove. b' tl " ud hove ~ v I I ave I s way, an a a boy or girl. 1S.acre estate. All branches. . . ' . . this book is 'VilIa Cather at her cst, en s aPPI y . Kindergar ten, elementary of sports. Convenient. Trans.the country could gIve such an Impl'es - so l i t tle e flo rt to make Itsclf better " A 1 t I b 'It grades, high school and college portation furnished to allparts. . ' as matured as fruit l'lpening on a c ean, swee ove romance, UI bs lo n o t almost unhroken fores t . Away I,nown among thosc Protestants who . d t ddt d' t preparatory courses. Recog- of city and s u u rb s.. .... quie t sun wall a nd p rea ch ing an ac- aroun a s ur y, un e rs an mg s ory,It stretches to the 1 I0 rt h, l il li e o n nnl e a 11 local to Its pal 'lshes. It was nev- ' d . "R b f S b k F" Write tod"J for f"rther part imlars. Barclay L. Jones,Ph.D. Principal'. . ceptance rather than a efiancc of IS e ecca 0 u n n ~ ' roo arm,of gl'(:cn tree t o p ~ , on to the hOl'1zon. "I ' JIIS thought 01' deSire that the Cath- , . f K t D 1 W F R lE N D S ' C E T A L S C H 0 0 L. ,life movie verSIOn 0 a e oug as Ig- " _Qwh

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ust 12, 1932 .. OUR TOWN P a A ' e ~

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Day-Narberth 3973M ley, f orme rl y o f P en n Valley, are and choice vegetables in full measure await your selec. Night-Narberth 4044 spending this month at "Whitehall," Requirements in Children's Buck-Eye MALT Haverford. Travel Club Reduc ed tion at Narberth's food center.Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Bauer,of. b can,49c Anthwyn road and Ion a avenue, are There are more than 50 children in At Cotter's you will find juicy ripe watermelons, near y among the recent arrivals at the Ad- Narber th and vicinity who are b eh in d berries, California seedless grapes and Sunkist oranges, Chatka Crab mir al Hot el i n Cape May. in their summer t ravels th rough no Mr. and Mrs . W. F. Dougherty and fault of their own. T he y are enro l l ed . Georgia freestone peaches-a big v a r i ~ t y of the best Meat, can, 29c family, of Meadow lane , Merion, are members of the Travel Club, w ~ i c h is I. farm produce, fresh and delicious-all at as low prices at Ocean City for the remainder o f o rg an iz ed e ac h summer vacation by I . .. G ' R d Fthe summer. the Library t o s timu la te vac at io n each day as the market permits. Pr.ces l.sted here are orton s ea y.to ry Miss Lois Shewell, daughter of Mr. reading by the ~ h i l d r e n . The c hi l- among those effective now to next Tuesday night Au- CODFISHCAKES and Mrs. J. E. Shewe ll , o f Wynne - dren indicate theIr " t ravels ," as they . ' 2 .

wood road , has just returned from proceed from book to book, on maps gust 16. can, 1 c Lora ine , Ohio, where she has been which are provided at the Library for TAILORS, CLEANERS, DYERS Ispending some time. that purpose. California SEEDLESS GRAPES lb., 10c Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bai ley, of It was t he poliomyletis quarantinc Georgia

Narbrook P ar k, a re spending this of three weeks, preventing all chil- F NEW POTATOES 10 lb l ' 5c .f . t th L' Freestone ancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., month in Ocean City. dren under 18 rom gOlDg 0 e I-The Alpha Beta Delta Sorority met brary at all, that interrupted the PEACHES 1 Closed 1 P. M. Saturdays at the home o f Mis s Betty Raife, on "travels" this summer, just when an California ceberg LETTUCE head, 10c during the Summer Radcliffe road, CynwYd, last Tuesday. ~ n u s u t y large a ~ d : n t h : s i a ~ i c num- 2 lb., I9c = = : : = = = = = ~ Members of the Alpha Gamma Chi er 0 voyagers a go un er way. Golden Jumbo BANANAS doz., 19c Sorority have taken a cottage at Many maps , s t il l carefully laid away 6lb. carrier, 55c Ocean City, where they are spending at the Library by Miss Church , bear Fresh Crisp CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c.two weeks. stars which indicate the countries

Plumbing : Heating M d MAC M'lI f N that the children had visited by means F S k t 0 d 19.100 Forest Avenue, N a r ~ ' e ~ ~ a v : ~ ~ e , ' and f ~ ~ ~ i y , O l e f ~ of the selected reading lists. ancy un ' IS ranges, oz., c Phone: Narberth 3652 l as t S at ur da y f or Watervi1le, near In order to make a llowance f or t he ~ : : : = ~ ~ I W i l l i a m s p o r t , Pa., where they wil l t ime that was lost and sti1l comple te . FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10Ib B 39.spend the remainder of the s umme r. t he course before the schools openI. , . ag, C

Their son, Samuel Mi1Ier, is visiting next month it has been decided at the _ his aunt, Mr s. W. E . Grav a tt , at Library t o r ed uc e t he n umbe r ofTyson, Pa. books required tocompleteeach course . Dromedary Kraft's MAYONNAISE pt. jar, 23c Mrs. Mille r' s father, Mr. Samue l In the course for the upper grades Clarke, after spending a few days in the l is t h as beeJi r educ ed by four ,. GRAPEFRUIT W"l PEANUT BUTTER . 15.Waterville, w ill g o to Tyson, wher" books . The second grade l is t, w hi ch 1mar .. pt. Jar, c he w il l be the guest of his daughter, was a shorter one originally, has been 2 tall cans, 25c Mrs . W. E. Gravat t, fo r s ome t im e. r ed uc ed b y t hr ee . The Travel Club I . HorseShoeREDSALMON . . . tall can I5c .rich and creamy-a delicious treat Mr. Cha rl es Mar shal l, o f Merion, ceases t o t ra ve l when the schools I , Finest Calif. is visiting Miss Ruth Sargent, o f Penn open, but there i s amp le t im e, i n the M . Pd PEASValley, at her parcn ts' summer home remaining weeks, for t he chi ldr en t o PEACHES ountam rl e 3 cans, 25c Ion Long Island. complete t he abbrevia ted course, if I Mr. and Mrs. Wharton B. Carro ll , tlhey will resume their reading prompt- 2 lal'gest cans, 25c Jello-all flavors 2 pkg., I5c . of Essex avenue, returned on Sunday y. I.. .by motor from Cedar Run, Pa., with Parents can be reassured that all K II 'C FI k 2 k 15.their two sons, Wi1Iiam and Robert, danger of infec tion from the booksI. Heinz: pure e ogg s orn a es. . . . . . . .. p g., c 224 Haver ford Ave. who have been spending several weeks has been removed because those which JELLIES at Camp Cedar Pines. were in c i rcula tion at the time whcn Strike Anywhere MATCHES. 6 boxes I9c .Miss Sarah Bur ge ss , o f H ampd en t he poliomylet is occurred have been 2 tall glasses, 25c , "1 a v e n ~ e , will return on Sunday from fumigated and treated in accordance C . WAX PAPER II.a two wee ks ' visit in Watkin's Glen, with the requirements of t he Board utrtte 2 ro s, I5c York. of Health. CRISCO

ART MATERIALS I Miss Eleanor Burgess is spending I. Mother Cook's JELLIES . . . . 3 glasses, 25c ASBESTOS 'BRICK SIDING' two weeks in Asbury Park, N. J. I. lb. can, I8cBRUSHES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breerwood, of Elmwood avenue, returned last Sat-I Church Notes I. Ritter's TOMATO SOUP can, 5 c .BOOK SHELVES t . Q b b f rday from a rIp t o ue ec. I 8.oz. ot. 0 .CORNER CUPBOARDS Mis s Mab el D . Baker will arrive Rttter's CATSUP Every Day or Sealect brand ENAMELS sho rt ly f rom Atl an ta , Georgia,and. GARDEN FURNITURE will spend the win te r wit h h e r broth- Methodist Episcopal Church. 2 for I5c Evaporated Milk 3 tall cans, I7c er-in-Iaw and s is te r, Mr. and Mrs . Rev . S amue l MacAdams, MinisterHARDWARE INSULATION Charles W. Dil li ngham, of V a l l e ~ ' Sunday, August 14: Clicquot Club Beverages, View road , Merion . 9.45 A. M.-Sunday School.KIDNEY TABLES Mr. Byron Edger ton , son of Mr. 11.00 A. M.-l\Iorning Worship. Ser- P &. G White 2 full pt. bottles 27c LINEN CABINETS and Mrs. Lloyd B. Edgerton, hasre-. ilion by the Pastor. N h SOAPLUMBER turned to hi s home on Chestnut ave- 'I. apt a Pennsylvania Pale Ginger Ale, MILLWORK nue, after IJpending l'\everal weeks Baptist C/lIIrch oj the E'llall.g_el f II b I traveling on the Continent. 3 cakes, IOc 3 u qt ott es 29MASONITE QUARTER- . Rober t E. Keighton, Minister I . . . . . . . . . . . c.iss Erma Ruth Minick, daughterBOARD of 1\11. and Mrs. J. L. M inick, of Sunday August 14: (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) MASONITE PRESDWOOD Windsor avenue, spent Tuesday in 11.00 A. 1\I.-l\1orning WorshiP ' le HIRES Root Beer NUMETAL WEATHER- Annapolis, Md., with friends. S ermo n by Dr . Isaac G. Matthews, Jersey Green Tomatoes . . . . 2 big c a n s ~ 25c STRIP I\1rs. l\1inick and her daughtcrs , Professo.r o f t he Old Testament, Cro- Extract, 22c " . PERKINS GLUE Miss E rma Rut h Minick and Miss zer Seminary.. Aunt jenunla or Plltsburys PAINTS Martha Minick, accompanied by Mrs. I PICTURE FRAMES L. Sarie Brown and her daughter , Al l Saillts' Church e. Chicken of t he S ea PANCAKE FLOUR pkg., IOc Miss Evelyn Brown, spent Sunday i n Mon tg omer y and \Vynnewood aves., TUNA FISHPICKET FENCES Ocean City. . Wynnewood. . Campbell's or Libb 's TOMATO ROOFING PAPER Mr. Billy Mueller , who has been the Gibson Bell, Pastor 8 15 Y RUSTIC FENCES gue st o f his uncle and aunt, 1\11. and Rev. David Holmes, A s s i ~ t a n t . oz. can, c JUICE 3 tall cans 25c .RUSTIC FURNITURE Mrs. Eberhardt Mueller, of Essex 8.00 A. l\I.-Holy C?mmumon. [ ' SHINGLES avenue, has returned to hi s home in 11.00 A. M.-Mormng P ray er and WALLBOARDS C i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l l l g ~ r ~ ~ ~ o . Russell Branch, of Sermon. QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES

~ i ~ ~ ~ t ~ e ~ r ~ \ : ~ ~ o : ~ i a E I : W ~ ~ ~ i t i ; ; e n ~ ~ : IRev. I ; ~ e n P { r ~ ~ b ~ : . ~ ~ I l D ~ : ' r ~ : n i s t e r : T d J. RUMP ROUND STEAKS (35 :hull Lumber Company I for several weeks. i !\Ieetmgs for _ ~ U g l l s t 14: en er Bley or c The L i l l ~ Between Forest and HOllie 'I a v ~ ~ i ~ ~ , ~ : r ~ p ~ i ~ ~ l e ; l e l ~ ~ v ~ f \ ~ : ~ : o ~ : : Ip a ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ ; - : : ~ l ~ ~ ~ : . S C h O O I . All de- : T M I B I CHUCK ROAST Ib :29 Bala Ave. , Bala-Cynwyd Ocean City. I 11.00 A .. l \ I . - l \ I o ~ n i n g Worship. The Op USC eor one ess Miss Grace Bowers, of Easton, Pa., 'sermon WIll be d ehve re d by Rev . Ed- C Y N ~ ~ ~ 2 ~ : ~ ~ e ~ f ; i S ~ V ~ ~ : : : d ~ ~ l I : t ~ : , ~ : u ~ ~ ~ II ; ~ ~ ; : ~ 1 a : U ~ ~ w ; : . : ~ ~ y ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ) a ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ t ~ : FRE.SH KILLED BROILING CHICKENS Ib 29 :Itel' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fol- 111lladelphJa. . . . , cPONTIAC IJette, of Wayne aevnue. 7.45 P. ~ . - E v e n l l 1 g WorshIp. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krag, of P hi l- B owma n w il l be t he guest preacher.IOAKLAND adelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Wednesday. evening, August 17 - Lean Shoulder Spring LAMB lb., I9c Sales and Service Mrs. Ralph D. MacGuffin, of Chest Praycr Meetmg. Leader: Mr. A. L. PLATE BEEF C I S k f P nut avenue on Sunday Lambert. L f S . LAMB Ib 29 ompe t e toc 0 arts ,. eg 0 prmg . . . . . ..., C The o n l ~ h e u ' t t ~ i : ; 1 j : : T " j c e on (Cont i nued on p ag e F ou r ) H ~ { v . T ~ : ~ ~ ~ i . " ~ ~ ~ f ~ : l p ~ ~ ~ ; C h . . 3 lb., 25c Thick end RIB ROAST, . . . lb., 22c CANNON MOTORS Miss Antle Compton to We d Sunday, August 14, 1932:

635 Lancaster Ave. Mr . Frank Hutter Sept. 3 9 .30 A. M.-Bible School. - BRYN MAWR, PA. 11.00 A. M.-The Morning Serv ice, CLEANING NEEDS: Phone Bryn Mawr 2242 The marriage of Miss Anne Comp- with Rev. R. Dona ld Clare , the grand- , Iton, daught e r o f Mr. a nd M rs . Ar- son of Dr McLinn in charge.

thur G. Compton , of Woodbineave-' Super Suds Ig. pkg., 15c Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars, I7c nue, Narbcrth, and Mr. Frank Shields St. John's Church o Hutter, of Philadelphia, SOli of Mr. Lower Merion 3 small for 23c Light House Cleanser, - and Mrs. Frank Hutter, of San F ran - Levering Mill Road and Bula Avenue.cisco, California, will take place on IRev. A. E. Clattenburg, D.D., Rector. . , 3 cans, IOc Saturday afternoon, September 3, at i Rev. Henry A. F. Hoyt, D.O.,4 o'c lock, i n Hol y Trini ty Lutheran Rector Emeritus. Retner s Ammonta. qt. bot., IOc Chipso 17c 3 for 50 IChurch, Narberth. The Rev. Cletus August14:. " . . . C .Senft will perform the ceremony. 8.00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Mis s Helyn Brookha rt , o f Balti-

r11.00 A. M.-Morning P ray e r and C 'M ko re , Mr. , w il l b e the maid of honor, Sermon. t t e rsthile Miss Honora Snyder will be the I The Rector extends a cQrdial in- 0 a r e ..bridesmaid. vitation to all to attend the churchF o r y o u r fomlly ' . M r. J ose ph P . B ac hm an, o f Bala, Iserv ices . All s ea ts a re free at all

.oke you neld Ibe will act as best man, and Mr. Arthur Itimes. The finest quality foods at low prices. Buy all your Phone s . .proleelion of D 11,le. G. Compton, Jr. , a b ro th er o f t he f d d f I ddt G H 't I'boueiuyour"ome. b ride , w il l b e the usher. F ri end s o f M rs . E. A. Lan e, o f 0 0 nee s rom your n epen en rocer. e merl S NARBERTH

Tn_ IILL T E L E P l l o ~ E CO", 'A", or r , " ~ A . A supper for t he b ri da l party will Iona avenue, wi1l be glad to learn e. and deserves your patronage. 2250 .. 2251 .. 2252 o 0 follow the ceremony at the home of that s he i s r ecover ing nicely from

t he br ide 's parents. a recent serious illness. @

8/7/2019 Our Town August 12, 1932

4/6

right, atSHOESAugust 12, 1932

J.

GoodwearShoe RepairHalf-Sole and Heel , $1.35252 Haverford Avenue

Men's,Women's,Children'srepaired

C l o t h i e r

mt.atmin.attr (tttmtttryLocated on Be lmont Avenue a bo ve C it y LineiAdjacent t o t he Bala-Cynwyd Section, accessiblefrom all point s. The Wes tminst er l ands cape hasall the charm of a pic turesque rural countrys ide.

&

For information-without obligation-call, write or telephonePost Office Address: .Station I, Philo!!delphio!!

(Continued on Page Five)

Perkiomen Creek. Miss R eese willl eave on Monday fo r Altoona, Pa.

Mrs. Joseph A. Hongler, of Merionavenue, president of the Woman'sCommunity Club, of Narberth, andMrs. Leon Webster Melcher, of Meeting House lane , chai rman of t he In ternational Relations Committee, areattending a series of leotures on In ternational Relations given by theHatboro Club this summer.

We have known no such values since before the war!Solid maple or mahogany Bedroom Ensemblescopied from fine early American Furniture,pegged and joined with early American thoroughness, and finely finished. Suite at $100,above, inc ludes 41-inch Bureau ($42.50 inmahogany, $39.50 in maple), 45-inch-highChest of 5 Drawers ($35 in mahogany, $27.50in maple), 38-inch Vanity Table ($25 inmahogany, $20 in maple) and full-size Bed($22.50 in mahogany, $17.50 in maple).

Solid Map l e o r MaLo g a n yBedroo . . . Eo s e . . .Lles ...

The t...Main ine Store-eArdmoreMONTGOMERY AVENUE A.ND ST. JAMES PLACES l r a ~ L r i d g e

OUR TOWN

M ID S l JMMEB

FURNITUREALE

Other special groupsin Our MidsummerFurni ture Sale aredisplayed in OurSuburban StoresDeferred Pay,nentPlan I f You Wish

SlrftW'"Lridge & Clo lL ie r

(Cont in ued f rom Page Thr ee )

THE FIRESIDE

$400.00300.00150.001,873.66105.0075.001,947.80

180.703,987.U3503.56

93,402.68D,512.1372.00733.44

$4,851.46Total I$3,141.72:38,068.90 I1,150.06 11,541.76360.00 I38,018.5019.75

1

$4,6fiR.383,820.00337.3345.60

$82,300. 69 1$306.40 I45.003,675.50 I1,486.00

$5,512.DO ,Total$3,212.52 I8!l7.20 I1,125.30345.441268.53

$5,878.99$39.80

$39,191.0722,000.00222.53

S8,871.31$52,86G.D!l

phia, is spending t he s umme r withher uncle an d a un t, Mr. and Mrs.John H. Stallard, of Hampden avenue.

Miss Eloise Harnden, daughter ofAmong the guests at a luncheon Mr. a nd Mrs . Charles E. Harnden, ofand swimming partylas tFriday given Moreno road, was g iven a surpriseby Miss Dori s Latsum and Miss Jean I$4,683,995.00I Latsum, of Merion, were Miss Peggy supper p ar ty a st F ri da y evening in332071

1MacGuffin, Miss Emily Ti tus andMis s honor of her bi rthday. Following thesupper there was t ennis and dancing.$2.00 IWzabeth Pearce. The guests were Miss Jane Stevens,I Miss Evelyn Jefferis, of Dudley Miss Patricia Stevens , Miss Cecel iaTotal Iavenue, is spending this week-end in Link, Miss Jacqueline Link, Miss Hel-$ 9 9 , ~ ~ ~ : ~ g iOcean City. en Kerrigan, Miss Emily Kerr igan,1,162.231 Mrs . S . E. Jefferis entertained her Miss Virginia McKee, Miss Jane Wel100,353.90 Illieces at luncheon last Friday. They leI' , M is s Barbara Farris, Mr. Jac ll

~ , ~ ~ ~ . ~ g Iwere Mrs. W. R. Foster and Mrs. C. Mosteller, Mr. Guy Mos te ll er , Mr.91:35+:60 R ~ b e r t Jones, of Trenton, N. J ., and Chand le r P it che r, Mr. Jack Weller,MISS Dor ot hy V an Hor n, o f Mercer- Mr. Harry Pieper, Mr. Clyde Keene,ville, N. J. Mr. Graham Keene, Mr. John Alder-Miss Virginia S teinford, daughter dy ce, Mr . Samuel Seltz and Mr.o f Mr. a nd Mrs . E . Guy Steinford, of Charles E. Harnden, Jr .Es se x a ve nu e a nd S te pn ey Place, Mrs. Cathar ine Snyder, of Lancasleft on Tuesday fo r Lancast er , P a. , tel', Pa., i s t h e g ue st o f M r. and Mrs.where she wil l b e the guest of Miss C. Alfred Peeney, of Elm Terrace.Sara Ruth, for several days. Miss Elma Reese, of Hampden ave-~ M = i s = s = p = e = g g y = = F = r e = n = c = h = , = O = f = P = h = i = l a = d = e = I - = n = u = e , = i s = s p = e = n = d = i n = g = s = e v = e = r = a ~ l d=a=y=s=o=n=th_e ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i

$38,018.50

Secondary

19.75

Elementary$3,141.7238,068.901,150.061,541.76360.00

AUDITOR'S REPORT

Total Item (C) .0l)eration ( I :

Total Item (B) . . . . . . . . . . $44 ,282. 1D $38 ,018 .5 0Auxiliary Agencies (C)Libraries .Promotion of Health .Transportation of Pupils .OthCl' Expenses .

ElementaryWages of Jan i to rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,242.52Fuel 897.20Water, Light and Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,125.30Janitors' Supplies. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . 345.44Other Expenses 268.53

Salaries of Principals .Salaries of Teachers .Textbooks ., .Supplies Used in Instruction .Attending Teachers' Institute .Tuition .Other Expenses .

General Control (A):Secretary .Treasurer .Attorney .Tax Collectors .Auditors .Compulsory Education and Census .Other Expenses .----Total I te m ( A) .Instruction (B):

Total $165,133.85*Do not include money borrowed and pai d back the same y ea r. S eenote attached.

Of the School District of the Borough of NarberthMontgomery County, Pa.For School Year Ending July 1, 1932

TAXATIONAssessed Valuation of Taxable Property " . . . . . . . . .Number Assessed wit h P e r Cap it a Tax .Number of l\1ills Levied .Rate of Per Capita Tax , .AMOUNT OF SCHOOL TAXPe r Capita Property$5, 932. 00 $D3, 679. 90742.00 .48.40 1,113.836,674.00 93,679.901,032.00 342.806,567.5086,76D.60

76.40255.63$371.83'1

$1,192.44242.30I40.00182..10 I

----ITotal Item (F ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,G57.14BEBT SERVICE AND CAPITAL 017TLAY 1Dl'bt Service (G):Payments of Sinking Fund .

P a ~ ' m e n t s of Interest on Bonds .Payment of Interest on Short Term Loans .Refunds (Taxes, Tuition, etc.) , " .

Amount Levied (Face of Duplicate)Additions to Duplicate .Penalties .Total Amount of Tax .Exonerations .Entered as Liens or Returned .Net Amount of 1931 Tax Collected 4,588.00RECEIPTSBalance on Hand July, 1931 .*Temporary loans .Interest .Taxes " $92,843.03Delinquent 559.65

State Appropriation .Tuition Non-Resident Pupils .All Other Sources .

Total Item (D) , . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,878.99Maintenance (E):Repai r o r Buildings .Repairs and Replacements of Equipment:Of Heat , L ight and Plumbing .Of Other Equipment .Total I te m ( E) .Fixed Charges (F):State Retirement Board-Elementary .Insurance:Fire .Other .Taxes .

Total Item (G) .Capital Outlay (II):Alteration of Old Buildings .Added Equipment for Old Buildings:Heat, Lig'ht and Plumbing .Furniture .Other .

CURRENT EXPENSES

F. R. GIFFORD,I. McHOSE,D. W. WRIGHT,Auditors.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 1Unpaid Liens-Years 1928-29-30-31. $10,382.28Unpaid Taxes-Year 1931 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,054.00

Page 'our

Total Item (B:) $57,53D.18SUMMARY Amounts TotalsTotal Receipts " , . S165,133.fl5( I tems A-F) $100,573.01Total Payments (Items G-B:) " 66,410.4!J

Total 166,083.50Deficit (School Year 1031-1(32) (See Note Attached) $1,849.65SINKING FUND REPORTBalance on Hand July 1, 1031 $14,681.98

1Received During Year from Current Funds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,668.38Received from Interest 270.01

Total Receipts $10,629.:n iPaid Out to Redeem Bonds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,000.00 'Balance in Fund July 1, l!l32 , $4,G2!l.37

ASSETS ISchool Sites, Buildings and Equipment $150,020.62Accounts Receivable ll,43G.28Sinking Fund 4,G2!l.371Deficit Cr. 1,849.65 !Total $164,236.G2LIABILITIESBonded Indebtedness $88,000.00Shor t Term Loa n s . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 22,000.00 ITotal $110,000.00 IAmount Received from Tax Collector for 1931 Taxes , $02,843.03Amount of Collcctions Plus Penalties per Tax Collector'sCash Book 92,51D.83I- - - - ,Overpayment to Treasu re r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $323.20 IThis overpayment is du e principally t o e r ro r s in add it ion i n Tax Col-Ilector's Cash Book, and adjustment wil l be made in subsequent payments. ;

The deficit of $l,849.G5 f or t he ~ ' e a r ending June 30, 1932, i s covered bvIa depos it o f $4,706.13 made on July 1, 1932, which was received, too late t ~ be included in accounts f or t he fiscal year.While the book bal ance shows a def ic it of $1,84D.65, the outstandingchecks as of June 30, 1932, amounting to $3,201.68, actually left a bankbalance of $1,352.03 on that date.

$11,436.28We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and findthem correct, and that the securities of th e officers o f t he board are inaccordance with law.July 2G, 1932.

8/7/2019 Our Town August 12, 1932

5/6

SOc

Page Five

Open'Dally9 to 6

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~ ..lR\'MON1Hl11\(\l1SO-lR\P

5\1 MON1HS ,l\(ll j

~ - - - . ..---_...-...---

\ ~ - l \ \ \ PWiill'f1\(li1

... When YouNeed It!

---------

Call on us fo r RELIABLE SERVICE, insuring you an adeq ua te s upp ly o f ICEon th e hottest days.

The NarberthNational BankMEMBER FEDERAl. RESERI'E SYSTEMO p ~ n 8 A. M. c ! a i l ~ ' for your convenience,and also Frida>' eHnings from 7 to 9

BELL BEAUTY SHOP101 N. Narber t h Ave.-Phone Narberth 2227

During Our OPENING MONTHthe Bell Beauty Shop offers a FREE SHAMPOO with each treatment

INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL

4new types of - - - - - - - - ~ -BARGAIN -----. TICKETS r 3-0A1 [)Effective Aug_ 15 ROUND l\\\P~ : : : c ~ ~ e i ~ ~ R ~ ~ ~ ~ a ; ; l\(lland PHILADELPHIA,or between any two stations 011 you r lo calsuburban line. Askyou r T ic ke t Agcl1t toshow you how mucht he se New Low CostTickets will save you .1 - 3.DAY TICKETA reduction of 1/3 underregular farel On sale dally-good to return withinthreedays. Ticke ts sold Fridaywill be good to re turn unt ilMonday, Ideal for any shor ttrip lasting up to three days,or ove r t he w ee k. end. Example of low-cost round tripfare between Narberth andPhlladelphla-35c,

4-50-TRIP TICKETI ndlvldual Ticket good for s ix months-will now be sold between any twostations on your local SUburban line.

3-20-TRIP TICKETIndlvldual Ticket good for 30 days.Example of low-cost from Narberthto PhiladelphIa, apprOXimately 15c pertrip.

2-12-TRIP TICKETIndlvldual Ticket for use withinthe calendar week. Good fromMonday to Sunday only. Exam.pie of low-cos t f rom Narberthto PhiladelphIa, approximately14c per t rip,

WE SPECIALIZE I N HAIR DYEING AND BLEACHING

Authentic EUGENE PERMANENT, ~ You 'l l l ike our MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVE-no e1ectric-noth.ing a ttached to the head-given i n you r home i f you wi sh. Onl y $8.Lasting wax marcel 7Sc Individual hair cuttingArtistic finger waving ShampooWater waving Eyebrow archManicure

CHESTERG.JONES200 Woodbine Ave.-NARBERTH 4058

"Where No ThievesCan Break 111And Steal"

NOTICE

Seashore and Resorts

HAD NARROW ESCAPETwo Wayn e Residents Saved F romDrowning in Chesapeake Bay IWhen a gaping hole was t or n in I

the bottom of their 40-foot cabincruiser, "Gee-Cee," Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Clifton, o f Wayne; T rac e y J ohnson, the pilot, an d Charles Hanson,a sailor, narrowly escaped drowningin 35 feet of water in the ChesnppakeBay, near Rock Hall, Md., Sunday. "The Clif tons had ()etll out sailingonly a short time when the boatstruck a submerged rock. Water SNlJIlbegan to fill the hold o f t he craft and Iit Was with difficulty it was beachp.dbefore it sank. I1\1rs. Clifton, who was unable to I I ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! S ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ Iswim, c lung to t he r ea r o f t he b oa t ' f I ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; nn ti l h er hus band and the two sailors IIwere able to mana speedboat whichwas being towed by the yacht.Commodore J. Howard Van Sciver,o f t he Tristate Yacht Club, '3nw theCHftons' distress and started at highspeed to t hem i n his flagship.

S U I ' H E ~ m COUHT O l TI-n; STATE OFXc,, Yorl

(09-2)

For Sal e IFOR S . - \ L E - B i e ~ l ' l e . ('heall. Goou condi-t io n. Ph. C ~ ' l I w r d 1 ~ ~ - W . omb-tf

Miscellaneous11AV I YOU It DOG pluelted 01' cllplll'tI fort he hot days. neg-ulal' d is in fe ct an t Ihaths ano Ski!; t1'eatments will eliminate Illt:"Hs an d SUtnrnelO d i s com fo r t. Hef e l' cneesIlno reasonable rates. Phone " ' l l ~ ' n e 1316.omb-tf

withXu!"h.o-If

OUR TOWN

P. O. S. of A. ConventionM;!embers of the Patriotic OrderSons of America of Delaware Dis

trict No.1 , a r e making arrangementsto a tt en d t he sixty-seventh annualstate srssions o f t he 01 dol'. which willhe hel d i n the ballroom of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, duroing the week o f Augu st 22. A general committee composed of membersof Philade lph ia, De laware , Bucl,s,Chesterand Montgomery Counties hasarranged an enterta in ing program fortheir guests, dclcgate:s and state"!fleers.

P..OOIIJS for RemC O ~ r F O I t T A B L furnlshe_! roompvt. family. Cony. location. Call24H.

_ N ~ ; ; : : ; ; ; ; ; ; : : : ~ s;er.Vi.ce.'.1Il.li.l.t10;0.I;O.";S.1l;nd.a.Ys. _. ~ ~ . _ ~ _ ~ ,Gellel-al NotlCe- Clnssllied Advertisements wl\l be

8/7/2019 Our Town August 12, 1932

6/6

...

Augu.st 12, 1932'

Sa tu rday , Augus t 20

Wedne5day, August 17

Dance to the Comi"gAttractions

Free ParkingWatch this paper for comingat t ract ions

RUDY V A L ! ~ E Ea nd h is 14 Connecticut YankeesDancing from 9 to 1

Admission $1 (tax included)

Yolo mile east of Potts townLocated on rVm. Pe ,m HighwayRoute 422

Saturday, August 13F R 2 ~ D I E 5 E ~ G I Nand h i s Victor Recording OrchestraDancinK f rom 8.30 to ?

Admiss:on, 75c (ta,,; included)

SUNNYBROOKBALLROOM

McENELLYand his Victor Recording Orchestra

Dancing 8.30 to ?Admission 75c (tax included)

which coiled a bout i t. B ef or e it coulduncoil t he n at iv es h ad it t ru ss ed upsecurely, and carried it on their shoulders to the neares t city, where it wassold fo r $15."Mr. Mui r, i n touching on the ethics

of the Chinese merchant, showed theworkings of Confucianism as a systemof ethics. The Chinese merchant , hesa id , is shrewd, bu t honest. "A manshould go through l i fe as a courteousgentleman," is the teaching on whichthe Chinese base their age-old business policy.

Pricesall

- . ; . . . -

EDWIN M. POOLE & CO.105 N. Narberth Ave.-Narberth 2340

C L O S I ~ ~ G OUT ourUnpainted Furniture.

Sec our windows fo r ba rga ins . We alsohave a few Anti ques . S pec ia l low pr ices toclose out.Opcn cvcnings during thc salc t il l 10 P. M.

DECORATORS : UPHOLSTERING: PAPERHANGING: PAINTING

Pa ten ts Gran t ed t o T h r eeMain L ine Re si d en t sPatents have been gr an t ed t o t h ree

Main L in e men a ccording to an announcement f rom t he United StatesPatent Office.Walter C. Wagner, of Ardmore,was cred ited by t he F ed er al Government with being t he j oi nt i nv en to rwith Frederick Strattner, of Philadelphia, of a constant speed testing device f o r wa tt hour meters. A jointpatent has been issued t o t he two.Seven new ide as are incorporatedin the device. More than three yearshave e laps ed s in ce Wagner andStrattner applied for their patent , itis disclosed by records on file in Washington.The invention ha s not ye t been as-

signed for manufacture. IWilfred Lewis, of Haverford, designed a cushion for ja r molding ma- Ichines a nd h as assigned his interests ito t he T abor Manufacturing Com- Ipany , o f Philadelphia. iMorris Kind, Bryn Mawr, perfected

an apparatus for handling cement and Isimilar material. It is a combinationof a f lo at , a t r ack and a car, so madea s to be able t o t ake mat er ia l f rom abin and discharge it f rom t he float.He has assigned h is r igh ts t o a P h i l a ~ Idelphia concern, Hercules Cement Cor- Iporation.Rotarians Hear Talk

by World Traveler(Continued from Pal re One ) :

"They formed a big ring, o f which 1I was a part," he said, "and closed'in on the great s na ke w it h muc h,s hout ing . The python circled the in-, iside of t he r ing, which became smallerand smaller. I must admit I breath-ed easier every tim(! it p a ~ s e d me. '"Finally one of tIle coolit's threw Ia big stick of bamboo at t he snake , iI

Less Than

Dominic Cuts, Fits lind Personally Superintendsthe Milking of Elich lind Every Gllrment.Topcoats Trimmed with Your Fur at ProportioMte Savings

When the Twentieth Century was a tot of six, we started business bymaking suits and topcoats of distinguished Dominic quality for $45.During our August Sale, we actually go back to pr ices of 25 yearsago . . and we're going to make Tail/eurs and Topcoats of the finestnew imported materials for $45.Individuality . . . style . . . quality will be of the usual Dominic standard,and this price of a qUdrter-century ago will give you value for yourmoney that is most unusual.Order in August For F.II delivery iF you wish - the siving is well worth it.We will gladly send samples to our out-oF-town Customers.TOPCOATS $45ustom-Made. Fall Price, S65TAl LLEURS Custom-Made. Fall Price, $65 $45FUR-TRIMMED TOPCOATS FilII Price, $125 $75FUR-TRIMMED TAILLEURS Fall Price,S125 $75

30%

DOMINIC

to

721 ' ~ a l o u t Street! ' Ph i l ade l ph i a

NEWEST FALL IMPORTATIONS - CREATIONS BYDOMINIC-(USTOMMADE AT READyTO-WEAR PRICES

WILLIAM H. GILLIS

(Cont i nued f rom P a ~ e One)

ANNUAL AUGUST SALEOFFALL AND WINTER

SUITS AND TOPCOATS20%

Borough to EstablishControl Over Traffic

Wynnewood by the Highway Depar t ment of the County. The storm seweron the north side of that s t retch, authorized at a previous meeting ofCouncil, was installed by your H ighway Department during July at a costof $197 f o r l abor and $217 for mater ia ls . C er ta in sidewalk extensionsand repairs at each end of the samepaving operation, and made necessal1'by it, as well a s t he raising of manholes in that section, were t aken careof at a total cost of $38.12 for labor."I n addition, the clearing of inletl'lin various parts o f t he Borough duri ng t he month of July cost $23.86.

The t o ta l l abo r expendi tu re s d u r i n ~July, including those previously mentioned, were $584.04. T he as h andrubbish collections totalled 518 cubiC'ya rds and cost $224.12 fo r labor."The w or k o f t he County on Haverford avenUe has been progressingslowly, but it i s t he expectation thatthe final cost of Specification 'E ' willbe laid this week and that the ent irej ob wil l be completed by the middleof this month. The County has beendoing an unusually thorough and capable job, with t he r esu lt that theynre producing one of t he bes t bal la st ed an d best laid streets in t he en ti reBorough."

III fo r over a year, William H. Gill is , 29 Union avenue, Ba la , d ied 2 P.M. Sunday at Ocean City, Maryland.Funeral services were held 4 P. M.Tuesday at Sali sbury, Maryland, hishome town, where i nt e rment wasmade. He is surv ived by his widow,Mrs. Mary V. Gillis; a daughter,Mrs. J. M. Birmingham; and a son,Arthur H. Gillis.Mr. Gil li s, who was 67, was district manag er f or t he P hi la de lp hi a

Electric Company in Cynwyd. He h adbeen an employee of the company forover forty years , and was a membero f i ts Quarter Century Club. In hisCynwyd of fi ce he had endeared h ims el f t o hundreds of residents of thesection. In commenting on his death,Edward W. Ehmann, Main L in e d ivision manager, praised his long record of " loyalty to his company andservicl! to his customers."Mr. Gillis had been a resident of

Bala for over forty years , and at 2!lUnion avenue fOt" half that time. Hewas a member of the Bala-CynwydNarber th Rotary Club.

OUR TOWN

=

(Reg,,largly$7.00)

$3.00

(Continued from Page One)

Wentz-Olney Bowst o B o ro ug h N in e

H av e y ou r car e in spec ted at K i rs c h Ch cv relet, State Author ized Inspectiol1 StationNo . 642.Ge t our special price o n BULB K IT S.

We repair bodies an d fenders a nd d o DUCOPAINTING Specializing in wlccks.

Complete tighteningof Chevrolets

Hete are two of our specials . . .Grind Valves $5 95Clean Carbon...

- for 6-cyliuder Chevrolet; plus materials.Same job , 4-cylillder ca r, $4 p l us ma te r ia l sFor 8 and 12-cylinder cars, g et o ur prices

Let Us Help You Buy a Car

Kirsch Chevrolet Co.

Our h ig h- gr ad e, l a te mo de l USED CARS, at lowestprices of aU time, ar e being d o se d o u t at a sacrificc. Nor ea s on ab le o ff er r ef us e d. They have th e ChevroletO. K. and gua ran t ee .Look t hem o ve r, at ou rUSED CARLOT, 5 4t h a n dCITY LINE, and ou r showrooms , 214-216 B al a A ve .Phone CYNWYD 81

Why Put It Off andTake a Chance ofGetting Arrested?

Page SI X

PhiladelphiaSuburban WaterCompanq

Over One Half Millionsodas, each con ta in ing85% of Pure Spr ingf ieldWater, are sold every dayin Delaware, Chester andMontgomery Counties.Your Favor ite FountainDrink is Purer and Actually Tastes Bet ter WhenMade With t he F ines tDomestic Water Available

Narberth ContinuesIt s Winning March

Totals 6 12 27 8 1a-Batted for Maguire in 9th .Narberth . . . . 2 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 0- 9Upper Darby. 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 -6Two-base hits - Gil filla n, K in g,Lentz, MacGregor, Carroll, Rubincam,Bitters. Home runs-Gilfillan, Rub-

incam, J. Gallagher. Bases on balll-Off Babb, 3; off Dornheim, 2; offMaguire, 3; off Lyons , 2 . Struck ou t

(Continued Page One) -By Babb. 7; by Dornheim, 3; byin th fift! .. ft th D . Maguire, 4; b y Lyo ns, 3. Hits-Offe 1 ~ n n l l 1 g , a er e aVIs: Babb, 10 in 7 innings; o ff Lyons , 2 company , and i s well known as a Na tforces had driven home four runs . '. 2" ff D h ' 9 ' 4 2 3 hurler. In II1nll1gs; 0 orn elm, 111 -Dornhelm, a .r1ghht-handefir, g o a , ~ a y innings; off Maguire, 3 in 4 1-3 in- Seaver Rose contributed the fieldingto a b ad start 111 t every rs t II1mng. H' t b 't h B B bbwhen Harry Francis was safe on a Illngs. . 1 Y pI C er- y . thrill of the night by making a diffi-fielder's choice, and after stealing sec- (Dornhelm). Passed balls-Bohlmck. c ul t c at ch u nd er t he t rc e i n left of aond and third, dented the plate when I high fly from Troilo's ba t in the third,Walt MacGregor became trapped be- Miss Ellen .Br in ton Finds and Gallagher added a double to thetween first and second later. Bob Gil- Turkey In t ere s ti ng Count ry futi le cause.f il lan knocked in run No. 2 with a -ringing double. (Continued from Page One) Mentioning th e weat her i n connec-Harry Peiper, a former Narber th ity and congestion In the streets of lion with Wednesday- games may seem

recruit, accounted f or t he f ir st Uppe r t he c it ie s i s o ne o f t he mos t s t ri ki ng a bit hackneyed by now, but again itDarby run in its f ir st session when aspects to the visitor, according to was old Jupe Pluvius who gummed uphe singled and s cor ed o n a f ly ou t t o Miss Brinton. Despite the advertis- the works , so to s p e ~ k , i n t he Wentz-left field off Catcher Bohinick's bat. ing c ampa ign o f t he So vie t in t hi s Olney contest .But Gilfillan gave Narberth a com- country, Russia is not "tourist con The Philly club tallied its lone run

fortable lead in t he t hi rd b y sledging scious," she believes, and s pe ci al p ro - i n the third off Pi tcher Johnny Jacka home run to center field with Mac-I vision has to be made for vistors. son, when Vell i t dGubled, and, afterGregor on, and the locals never were One cannot set out. to wander a r o ~ n d reaching third on a passed ball, check-in serious danger after that. the country, she s aI d, due t o the dlffi- ed in at home on Mahoney's bingle.The Haremen t ab be d a brace of I c u l t ~ , of language, money, lack of pro- The homes te rs were n ot t o b e de-runs in the sixth and two more in the . ~ i s i o n for food ~ n accommodationlllied, however, and clinched t he gamenext on a home run by Jimmy Galla- Th?re ar c no p r l v ~ t e l y ow,ne? a ~ t o - in their fourth f rame with a brace ofgher after Bohinick had walked III mobIles and no taXIS, and It IS dlffi- runs. Bob Gilfi llan w as s af e on nNarber th ' s hal f of the same f ~ a m e j cult to r id e the trolleys b ~ c a u s e they fielder 's choice li t second base. BarJoel Rubincam had s lapped a circuit Iarc so congested and one IS no t sur e ney Slaughter, hero of the Brynsmash with the lanes empty. That's I where they go d ue to the language," Mawr-Choctaws game came up t he nthe sort of a game it was . B if f, bang, I~ h explained.. " M ~ s t of our t ravel - and slammed a triple,' admitting him,hock 'em and rock 'em, with the pitch- ~ n , ~ ~ s done 111 L I n ~ ? l n s , P a c k a ~ d s Iand dented t he r ubbe r soon after oners receiving the headaches. and F l a t s - v e r ~ luxuIlously - WIth Charley Carroll 's hard double.Gilfil lan, Carroll a nd Rub in cam ~ o v e . r n m e n t gUIdes an.d c ha uf fe ur s. J oe l R ub in cam, s to ck y outfielder,shared batting honors f o r Na rbe rt h I ~ p ( , c l a l d hote!s are provldeli f o r t our - electrified the c rowd i n the secondwith two hits each, all having doubles liStS. an wlaltkers, cooks and servan ts with one of t he bes t catches of a fly. h ' . I . I trall1ed to 00 after them." ..n t ell' hIt co umns, whlle Lentz was ball seen here 111 a l ong tUlle. V al i-the batting star of the day wit h five I As fa r as going about where they bus lifted a high olle fa r to the leftsafeties, one of which was a two-bag- i w i ~ h e ~ i n t he cities, there was no ~ e and fou l by many feet and "Theger. I stl lctIOn p la ced upon them, MISS Rube" was off like a scared rabbi t

P e i ~ e r starred o.n def?nse f or th eIBrintons a i d . . \ ~ i t h those short legs pounding likeinvadmg aggregatIOn WIth four as-I As o ne o f the souvenu's she brought pIstons. He rea ch ed his destinationsi st s. One o f t h e number was a clas- I f rom Russia Miss Brinton exhibited just a s th e pellet fell and snared its y s top o f King's grounder in the sec- . a ruble , a piece of paper money a bout f or one o f t he g re at es t ca tches anyond. Geo rge Gallagher also sparkled Ihalf the s ize of an American dollar. body could ever hope to w it ne ss . T hewit h a brilliant c at ch o f a fly back of The curious t hi ng abou t it was t he crowd voiced its acclaim with a deafthe infield off Charley Carrol' s hat in fact t ha t i t contained printing in five ening roar of applause .the third. languages, Russian, Ukrainean, Geor- S laught er , w it h h is t hr ee -bagge r,

NARBERTH gian, Turkish and Armenian. and Carro ll , boasting a doubl e, wer eR. H. O. A. E. Going from Russ ia in to Finland one t he batting stars for Narber th, whilePowell , 2b 0 1 0 3 1 was aware immediately o f t he great Vellit and Allen had doubles f or t he

Francis, rf 1 0 3 0 0 difference. Finland she c ompa re d in Quake r C ity combine.MacGregor, ss .. 3 1 1 3 0 ~ e n e r a l aspect to England. Des pi te MacGr eg or and Ca.n'oll played theirGilfillan, 3b .. ,. 1 2 1 2 0 the repea l of prohibition there it ap- respective posit ions in c la ss y formSlaughter, cf .. " 1 1 1 0 0 pears to be a dry country, she said , fo r the winners , while Fred Devinney,Carroll, Ib 1 2 10 0 0 and is in marked contrast to England, former minor leaguer, sc in t i lla ted atRubincam, If 2 2 1 0 0 which b oasts of its wetness. the keystone f o r t he invaders.King, c , .. , 0 1 10 0 0 The party's visit to Berlin just pre- - - -Babb, p , . . . 0 2 0 0 0 ceded one of the great demonstrations Score by innings:Lyons, p '" " 0 0 0 2 0 on the eve o f an election and tempted Second Ward 0 1 0 0 4 0 3 -8Totals !l 12 27 10 1 them to miss their b oa t i n order to Narberth 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 -3

UPPER DARBY witness it. The Hit!erite movement - - -R. H. O. A. E. fi lls a need in Germany, Miss Brinton Wentz-Olney 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1Cullinan, cf '" 0 0 2 0 1 lu'licvcs, as it provides something fo r Narber th _ 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2

Pciper, 2b . . . . . 1 2 2 4 0 the young peopl e t o do. It is wellG. Gallagher, ss. 1 1 2 1 1 managed, s he said, a nd i s taken seri- Advertisers in this paper ar c relia-Bitters, If ,.0 1 3 1 0 ously by very few people. hIe merchan ts . Dea l w it h t hem.Bohinick, c 1 0 8 0 0 - ~ ~ : ; ; : : ; : : : ; l : : = : : = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : = ~ . - = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lJ. Gallagher, rf .. 1 1 0 0 0 I x- -McNally, 3b .. ,. 1 2 3 2 0Lentz, Ib 1 5 1 0 0Dornheim, p 0 0 0 1 0Maguire, p 0 0 0 0 0Deegan, cf ' . . . . 0 0 0 0 0aHogan 0 0 0 0 0