8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

1/19

OUR ToNARBERTH COMMUNITYWINDSOR AVE,fJARBERTH, PA.Volume 16, No . 31

LIBRARY

Narberth, Pa., Friday, May 9, 1930 Price, Three Cent,Fair Ticket Sellers For. ttA Night O"er There"

Photo by RichardsThe Argonne Division of the Ticket Dis tr ibut ion Committee which will vie with the Verdun Divisionin dis tr ihut ing the t ickets for the American Legion's big affair at Merion T ~ i b u t e House, on May 28, "ANight Over There"- '"From lef t to right-Orchestra: Mrs. Roland L. HeWitt, Mrs . EdwlIl Anderson, MISS bnma L. Muller,Mrs. Arthur L. Cooke (chairman), l\'1rs. R. C. Collins, Mrs . Char les H. Greye r, Mrs. J. Raymond Sharp.Balcony: Mrs. Wm. A. Durhin, Mrs. Nelson C. Rowley, Mrs. 'vV. Russell Green,.Mrs. Clifford D. Goodwin,1',,[rs. George A. Morhard, Mrs . John C. Nash, Miss Jane Stevens , Miss Ella Harnden.Gallery: Miss Kathleen P. Bailey, Miss Helen Virginia Cabrey, Miss Margaret T. O'Brien.Fire Siren to GiveEnigmatic MessageStrident Tones Will Be Heard

Monday, in Interests ofLegion Fete

Comes Monday ev en in g next, thetwelfth of the :May Days, and sharplyenough at 7:30 o'clock there will shriekfor th from Old Sarah herself, the s tr ident s iren on Elm Hall belfry, an enigma ti c mes sa ge, emitted in Morset erms, tell ing th e communi ty something which it ought to know. Pending its proclamation in next week'sOn r Town those who can may guessi ts content , dec iphe r i ts code , and forthe f irst who so d is cer ns a n order for$20 worth of groceries wil l be awarded,to be used at t he w inne r' s own favor it e s tore , in Narberth, of course. Toall the folks lct the melancholy wailsignify that t he t ic ke ts f or t he Ame ri c an Legion a ffai r which they have reoceived, or wil l receiv e, will not behappy or content until t hey a re caredfor, paid for, and they have, it i s s aid,a most uncanny way of disturbing ther es t o f those who are so unmindful oftheir importance as to leave them, unpai d f or and alone, on the sideboard,cupboard or, may haps, in the old vest

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE

N {berth to Play College, Stars in Opening GameThe Nar ber th baseball team will

mak e it s d ebu t in the 1930 sea son ina pract ice game tomorrow on the Playground with a team of University ofPennsylvania s ta rs managed by theRev. John R. Har t, J r.The l ineup for the college stars willbe: Jesse Purnell , r f. ; Howard Berry,2b. ; Gene Conell, c .; Johnny Scott, ss.;

Jack Hart, If.; P au l Mur ph y, 3b.;George Gordon, l b. ; 'Va lt er Ziegler,d. ; Gene Gruhler , p.Narberth's l ineup was undec ided asOu r Town went to presl', but it wasexpected t ha t many would see act ion.The new un ifo rms will not makethe ir appea rancc, howcver , unt il thefi rs t homc league game on May 30.Five Motorists Warned

Five of six per sons who receivedsummons for failure to heed stop signsII I the borough appeared for a hearinghefore Burgess Henry A. Frye in ElmHal l y es te rd ay morning . Since allwere first offenders, t hey wer e discharged with a warning.

Final Concert May 27The Main Line Orchestra wil l g ivethe las t concer t of the season on Tues

day evening, May 27, in the JuniorHigh Auditorium, Ardmore.

Bohlen to AddressM e e t ~ g in Borough

Wet Candidate For U. S. Senatorto Be Speaker at Elm

Hall TodayAnti-Prohibit ion headquarters were

opened in Narberth this week on Haverford Avenue, in th e st ore nex t door toDavis' . Those in charge sta te that anactive endeavor will be made to centerwet sentiment in support of the Republ ican candidacies of Francis H. Bohlenfor U. S. Senat or and Thomas Phillipsfor Governor.According to statements issued by

Frank A. Schrep fer, chairman of theNar be rt h Committee for Pr oh ibi tionReform, th c referendum promises ofFranc is Shunk Brown have no interes tfor those who are behind the BohlenPhill ips t icket, and it is said localvoters will be asked to give their suffrage to the s tra ight ant i-dry ticket.

It was also announced that a massmceting will be held in Elm Hall onTuesday evening, May 13, to be addressedhy Mr. Bohlen and o ther advocates ofthe reform ticket.Admission tickets for the meeting mayhe had at the Haverford Avenue head

quarters, which will be open daily untilthe Primaries on May 20.

Boys to Run BoroFor HourTonightWill Fill All Offices From Eight

to Nine and Clean UpBack Work.

EVENT OF BOY WEEKThis evening from 8 to 9 o 'cl oc k

boys wi ll t ake t he place of the regular borough officials an d t ra ns ac t t hebusiness of their posts. This is ayearly event of Boy Week and has mc:twi th such great succe ss in the pastthat the regular incumbents look for:-ward to the help given by t he boys inbring ing the ir work up to date.Our Burgess was recently heard tb

say: "This is a mess, I'se regusted."So Bob Hutchinson has bee n el ec tedto show him "How to sock those StopSign violators" and Bob is somesocker.The trouble between th e president

and secre ta ry of Council and the Counc ilmen wi ll b e straightened out whenthe following elected boys take charge':President o f Council, Louis Clawges;secretary, Charles Mason; Councilmen,Roy Humphries, AI McCarthy, WayneDeaves, Howard Mil la rd , Gor donHackman and Rober t Knopp.The ho t question that is sapping thevitality of our borough treasurer is

"where to ge t the money that Councilwants to spend" so Fred McCarthyhas been elected to whisper in his ear:"See Ted Doldl"

George Schroder and Tom Hawtho rn e were elected Fi re Chief a ndAssistant Chi ef s o t he r eg ul ar g ameof ping pong a t the fire house nee dnot be interrupted this Friday evening.Thomas Laugh li n will serve as

Superintendent of Public Works andDrew Danbert a s Sergean t o f Police.Did you see the Narber th turnoutin t he par ade l as t S aturday? SixteenBoy Sc ou ts an d nine future scoutsrepresented the borough. While theydid not win the prize t hey say theywould have copped it h ad t he y beena t t he head o f the par ade ins te ad of theend. All the judges were t ired out andwen t home before the Narberth boyspassed the reviewing stand.I. N. W.

.Summer Trash CollectionThe winter schedule of a sh and t ra shcollection will be discontinued on May31, 1930. The summer collections of

trash will start on the following days,and be col le cted on t he s ame days asthe win te r schedule.June 9 and 23, July 7 and 21, August4 and 18, September 1 and 15.The 1930-31 winter schedule wi ll

start on Sep tember 29, and continneeach week thereafter.Lower Merion High School lost a

baseball game to their neighbor,Haverford High School, and in a manner quite neighborly too, as the visiting hillmen did not earn a si ng le run .

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

2/19

Page Two OUR TOWN May 9,1930

...

..

..

,..

,

..

,;:::F

With Janet GarorCharles FarrellEl Brendel

~ ~ R I O RITA"

Shows 7 and 9 P. M.and Matinee 2:15Saturdays.

~ ~ VIATOR"

===n nnn

=I

Horton in theEdward E"erett

John Boles an dBebe Daniels in

~ ~ H a p p y Days"

"Our Gallg" Talkie and William Boydand Dorothy Sebastian inHHIS FIRST COMMAND"

EGYPTIAN

Next MONDAYand TUESDAY

NOW-Laurel & Hardy in ttA PERFECT DAY"Harry Green in ttTHE KABITZER"and a Mickey Mouse Comedy

This FRIDAYand SATUHDAY

Next WEIJNESDAYand THURSDAY

WednesdayThursday

Next Friday and Saturday, ttCHASING RAINBOWS"

NEXT MONDAY an d TUESDAYGRETA GARBO in ~ ~ A N N A CHRISTIE"

--------------------------IflIM1MIMI1.\l.!I!.WIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMlMWIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMI!.\

THE HOUSEof HITS

Shul l Lumber CompanyThe Link Between Forest and Home

Next F ri day and SaturdayWilliam Haines in ttTHE GIRL SAID NO"

In ca,e YOll are not among the hundred, who have reen i t, thi , isto remind you that you are invited to vi,it our green and white gardenexhibit, which ha, been made permanent, at 25 Bala A,'enue, Bala-Cynwyd. I

\i1it\i1l6ilrNilirtilfdjlW\illffilihilthijihiji&It&lifiilt&IMiIt&lihiltNilmiltdilihilimlihilt&lft9i

25-29 BALA AVE., BALA-CYNWYDCYNWYD 662

Iij f I M I M ! M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I ~A.Step i? t h ~ RIght DIrectIon \ ~ t:::::::::::::: I""-'

One of our popular types ,Entrance and Gate. It IS wellbuilt, attractively painted white,and ready to place in posit ion asthe llfirst step" to a beautiful. lawn or garden.Fortun.ately tastes differ, andto break any tendency to monot-ony, our stock includes RUSTIC , r--=::

CEDAR in Garden Furniture, -_=::1 IFence Posts, Bean Poles, Bridgesand Bird Houses. No. 166 Arched Gateway

28c45c25c35c

Sign of Best Meats

YOU

May 11th~

We have largest displayof greetinl{ cards in

cen t re of City.

Rib Roast Beef- th ick end, lb.Rump S te ak andRound Steak , lb.Shoulder ofLamb, lb.Leg ofLamb, lb.

NewLine o f Everyday Careh

have only one MotherDo Not Forget Her on

Please Note These Prices:

2106-08 MARKET ST.

Across from the Erlanger Theatre is Bradley's Market. Andacross the street from you,likely as not, IS one of ourtrucks. We deliver Philadelphia's best meats twice daily,City Line to Haverford.

BRADLEYMARKET CO ..Phone 65,200, free of toll charge,on your Ardmore, Bryn Mawr, ICynwyd, Merion o r Na rb er t h

T H E A T R E

.'9' .- . .-

IL . W H . . As only one p ri ze IS awarded to a Lions, came within one pin o f equal l-acey ms onors m howler, the second and third individual ing this record f or h igh s ingl e, havingChurch Bowling League p ri ze s will b e awarded to the next in 244 pins.order, T' I I 1IAs was announced last week the wo men rccelvec IOnora J e men-The p rize f or the highest tot al pins . fl ' I I d .Lutheran Lions won the t eam cham- for three games in one match will go tlon or lavlllg JOW e III every game

pionship for t he 1929-30 season of the to Alhert 'Varcl, of t he Boost ers, w it h during the entire 1929-30 season-Hor-INarho rt h Chu rc h Bowling League. 626, ace Smedley , captain of t he Dat tl er s,Daniel Lacey, captain of the Cath- The prize f or t he highest nlllllher of and 'Villiam Meehan, of the Colts.'olic Colts, is champion howler of the pins for a single game wil l he awarded ' I 'wentv-nine men bowl ed in two-ILeagll,e, according to. a v e r a g ~ s wh ich to L ~ \ \ ' i s Nicholson, of the .Batt lers, thirds 01: m ~ ) J ' . e of the s.cason's gameshave Just beell comp Il ed. HiS record 245 pillS. Stuart Weiss, captalll of the and were ehgtble for pnzes,Is as follows: average for the season,l .179; total pins for . three ga! l1es in one I I Q l I M I M I M I M I M l M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I ~Imonth, 65G; tolal Pll1S for smgle gallic,269. N AR B E R T H

Bide-A-Wee Gift ShopI

136 South 15th StreetPhiladelphia1----------1-------__--I ITHEATRES

ADELPHI-AlIcc Brady In "Homan('e," Sc('om1 stock offcrIng.BHOAD-This weelc only, "TheRivals", Sheridan's famouscomedy. Opening Monday,May 12, "Let Us Be Gay " withl ~ r a n c i n e Larrimore.

GARRICK-Gcorge M. Cohan in"The Tavcrn", this weele andnex t, ,Wednesday and Satul'da y nlatinecs, "Gan1bling."LYRIC-"Bird In Hand."SrHJBBRT--Chi c Sal e In "SoThis Is Paris."WALNUT-Arlstol,hanes "Lysistrata," aURpices PhiladelphiaThea! re Association, with Fa yBainter.

Ad"eriistment

MUSICAL EVENTSMain Line Orchestra-Final concert of t he s ea son, Tue sday ,May 27. Lower Merion JuniorHigh School.

Library NotesTh e emergence of spr ing, which sets

many folks to digging and planting,leads the Narbe rt h Commun it v Library to exhibit its garden books, Aconsiderable group s tands ileal' th e ent rance to catch t he eye of the gardener .There is variety in th e collection,which ranges f ronl sl im and simplebooks like the Garden Primer or Shelton's Seasons in a Garden through alldegrees to specialized and finely illustrated volul lles l ike Sedgwick' s Gar den Month by Month (that encyclopeclia of perennials) or \Vilder 's Pleasu res a nd P ro hl em s o f a Rock Garden,Th e newest is a hook of l il ies, Rowerswhich ar e rC'ceiving-increased and deserved popularity at present.

Where to GoLOCAL MOVIES

NARBERTH-Today and tomorr ow , "Ri o Rita"; M o n d a ~ ' andT u e ~ d a y , "Happy Day , , " ;"\Vednesday and Thursday,"The Aviator", a nd R in -T in Tin in "On the Bordel'''; Friday and Saturday, "Chas ingRainbows,"

EGYPTIAN-Today and tomorrow, "The Kibitzer"; Mondayand Tuesday, Greta Garbo in"Anna Chr is ti e" ; W e d r i e s d a ~ 'and Thursday "His First Command"; I ~ r l d a y and S a t u r d a ~ .William Haines in "The GirlSaid No.':

A H D l \ f O R E - T o d a ~ ' , George ArUss In "Th e G re en Godde ss ";tomorrow, "H i t th e Dec]t";Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Uuth Chatterton In "Sarahand Son"; Thu rs da y a nd Friday, "Song o f the West"; Sa turday, Gary Cooper In "SevenDays' Leave,"SEVILLE-Today and tomorrow,Marion Davies In "Not SoDumb"; Monday and Tuesday,"The Rogue Song" with Lawrence Tibbett ; Wednesday andThursday, J oa n C rawfor d In"Montana Moon"; Friday andSaturday, "Let 's Go Places,"ANTHONY WAYNE-Today andtomorrow, ,Tohn Barrymore in"General Crack"; Monday andT u e s d a ~ ' , "Case of Sergeantn r i ~ c h a " ; Wcdncsday andThur"day, "Htreet of Chancc";Fr iday and Satur, lay, "Putlin'On t hc R it z" w it h Harry Hichman,

Dur ing t he past week we have,again painted th e house of Mr. S. Irvin g Strayer, 829 Montgomery Avenue,Narberth. We have done Mr. Strayer's painting work fo r th e past 14years. Ie realizes, a s ev ery good citizendoes, that a w ell-k ep t ho use ad dsgreat ly ' to the a t tract iveness of the,community, IWe will be glad t o f ur ni sh an y INarberth residents with advice or Iestimates, with no obl ig at ion, on i n- /terior or exterior painting or decoratin g work, based on ou r forty-one IIyears' experience. Sigmund Millershowroom and office, 517 S. 6t h St.,P hil a. P ho ne Lombard 4882.

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

3/19

Page Threed e *' d e de ....

INCORPORATED

.. ..AMOf'N/ANDYIf You're OverweightReach fo r this new Amos 'n 'Andy record a nd l augh it ofT. Funnier than evcr i n t he se tw o hilariou s sk i t s - thc first in a shoe store- t h e second in a gymnasium.They'll make yo u forget yourtroublcs. But there are others mo oth n umhe rs o n this week'slist. Oh ycsl More o f t h at Olsenesquc rhythm from th e late moviehits,"High Society Blues" an d"Montana ] \ loon," by GeorgeOlsenan d Hi s Music. And fo r those wholove th c sonorous tones of th e or g an , J cs se Crawford performs inhi s usualsupcrb fashion. Everyoneca n he addcd t o your rccord libraryprofitably. Drop in -we ' l l be gladto play thcm fo r you.I'se Regusted (Take Off That Shoe)Chcck an d Double Cheek (Don'tHold Your Breath, Unlax)AMOS 'N ' ANDy

No . 22393, IG-IncbMy LoverI Like to Do Things fo r You(from Universal picture, .. Ki11fJ ojJazz") GRACE HAYES

No. 22388, IG-IncbI Stm Rcmcmber-Fox TrotI Never Dreamt (You'd Fall in Lovewith Me)-Fox TrotRUDY VALLf:E AND HI S

CONNECTICUT YANKEESNo . 22361, IG-incb

I' m in th e Market fo r You-FosTrotJust Like in a Story Book-Foz:Trot (from Wm. Fox picture,c.High SocietyBlues")GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC

No. 22391, IG-IncbThe Moon is Low-Fox TrotMontana Call-Fox Trot (fromMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture,

~ ' M o n t a n a Moon")GEORGE OLSEN AND IDs MUSIC

No. 2239%, IO-lncbSte in Song (University of Maine)MR. AND MRS.JESSE CRAWFORD80n& oC th e Islands Organ

JESSE CRAWFORDNo . 223M, IG-Incb

I A Z V ~ L L ~ J"The Main Line Music Store"44B WEST LANCASTER AVE.ARDMORE, PA.ALL THE MVSICY()UWAN1'I .WHEN. Y()JlWANT_I"On-.IYJ,'CTOR.I RECOJU)S- 4i)1-------I------------.

O w n ~ r J h i pManagemenl

L

and garden party at the h ome o f Mrs.D rew on Moreno Road, on Tuesdayaftel'lloon. Among thosc on t he Boardwho aided Mrs. Drew were Mrs.Joseph H. Miller, Mrs. C Arl ey Far mer, Mrs.....V. Russell Green. Mrs. Ar thur Slaples , Mrs . George B. Sup lee,Mrs. L. Fie ld ing Howe and 1\\ rs. Chris IKoch. IMiss l \I ina Lyle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs . D. O. Lyle, of Avun Road,a tt en de d th e P ri nc eto n house party Ilast week and f rom there camc home Ion S un da y a nd s pent s cver al hou rs Iwit h her parents. Miss Lyle retul'lledto Mr. Holyoke Col lege on Sunday,nig-hl. 1\lrs. Lyie will leavc this week- Iend to spend two weeks vis it ing her Iparents at Gallipolis, Ohio. I

CONTINUED ON NEXT PACm

OUR TOWN

H

Frcnckle&Cope

A June Bride

IF you're lired of rooms and baths. '. ' and wont s o m e t h i ~ ga l it tl e mor e lik e home. then come to Hotel lafayette. You!1f lnd us tucked away in the most beautiful par I o f on e o.f Atlanl:cCity's broadest avenues, just a s l"p away from everythIng thotsanything in the World's P l a ~ g r o u n d . H ~ r e ' s l e c l ~ s i o n withoutsnobbery. Here's beouty WIthout austeroty . In a hale! asmodern os 1930 .. wilh rates as modest as 1920. SpacIouslounge rooms,a solarium and sun,deck. Food that would delightanepicure. Comf.,rt. Service. Quiet. All these are yours as a guest of

- ~ ' - - - - - _ . _ - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - -------------Mar 9,1930

Mrs. 1'. S tam, o f E lmwuod Avenue,is spending a few days at t he Cha lfunte-Haddun Hall, Atlantic City.Miss lane Nash. of Anthwyn Road.was the' gue st o f ;\1 iss 1\1 uriel Covinglun , u f Chester. on Sunday.1\1r. J ames S. Hunsickcr , o f Allcntown, \ ~ ' i I I speud the weck-end as theguest of ~ I r . and Mrs. \V. J. Kirkpatrick, o f E ss ex Avcnuc.111 iss Anna ;\1 acKeag. of Dudley:\ venne. s pe ut se ve ra l day s in NewYork last week.Mrs. !II . 211. Livingston gavc a Innchcon on Mondav at the Grecn LanternLodge, ArdnlOre, in honor o f l\[ rs. C.1'. Fowler, formerly of Narherth, nowof Evanston. III. Among the guests Enroll 16 New Chl'ldrenwcre !'-I rs. E. C. Balchelor. !III's. LeroyDonglass, ~ rs. James F. Donnelly. at Health Centre in April I111 rs. J. S. Harris. ~ i ss Gai l Clark andl \ lrs. Neal Anderson. After the luuch- Icon l\lrs. Livingston and her guests Fi\'e conferences for pre-school chil-motor ed t o Great Valley 2'11 ills to sec rdren were held at the Narherth Childthe Rock Gardens. Health Centre dnring April with an at-IDr. and 11rs. H. E. Stephens, of tendance of (l!. Sixteen uf the chil.I'en Argyle, I'a., an ' visiting !'-I r. and ,dren were newly enrolled during the Il\lrs. C. A. I 'eenc\ ', of Elm Terrace. /month. Five of these were under one IDr. ami Mrs. I:. }'1. Nugent. o f AI- '. lye'll' of age, two under two yea rs . andtoona; l\lrs. Alher t Heacox, o f G r < ~ e n s - Inine nnder six years. :\ physiciau and!hurg. Pa., arc v is it ing l\rr. a nd Mrs. -Photo by Ba ch ra ch. nur se were in altendat,lCe at each con-ILeRoy Douglas s, o f Elm Terrace, this Miss Mabel Kirkpat ri ck , daughter ference a ss is ted hv four local vo lu u-week. of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick, teers. Six Schick tests were alsol\r r. "'illiam U. Hoyle motored o f Nar be rt h, who se mar ri ag e t o Mr. givcn. 'from Pittshurgh and spe nt the week- WaIter F. Huns icker , son of Mrs. l\fay. the fifth month since the open-Iend with his hro ther and sister-in-law. M. W. Snyde r, o f Allentown, will ing of tIl(' Narherth Cen tr e, f inds the Il\1r. and 2\fts, RaIl':" E. Hoyle , o f take place on Saturday, June 28, at total enrol lment 03. The local vohm-I"'indsor Aveuue. 4:30 P. M. in the Narberth Presby- t ee rs w ere Mr s. C. A. Fartl1er, l\frs.1Bernard l\rellor, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. t er ia n Ch ur ch . Nelson C. Rowley. l\frs. L. \V. l \r el -Barrv S. 11 ellor. of Ches tnu t Avenue, cher. l\r rs, \V . R. Knauer. l\frs. I-Iarrywas t he gu est o f :M r. Haydon 0, :Mer- Ban ks a nd Mrs . \V. Col lins and l\rissr il l, of Upland, at Camp Bonsall, nca r J nl iu s Bailey, of Essex Avenne, wil l C. Morris, of Ardmore.Baltimore. Md., last week-end. be the hostess on that day. The Centre is desirous of rounding IMrs. El11ma I'reedly and Mrs. Ella , I f V II up all children of pre-school age who,Hartman, of Benton. Pa .., were the .Mrs. Carl B .. R lea.IIlS, 0 a ey ex pe ct t o cnter s ch oo l for the first I,-:,nesls of ~ r r . and l\frs. J. 1aylor Dar-/ View I ~ " a d . l\Il'l'Iun, Will he the ho st- time t1l 'xt fall so that they may hehngton, of Hampden Avenu e, l as t (,,;S at t he henef it car d par ty fur St.1 \ 'accinatecl against smallpox. immuSatu!'day. On Sunday .1fr. and Mrs. ~ I a r g a r e l ' s un Fridav af ternoon, May nized aga in st d ipht he ri a and h a v ~ aDar ll l1gton had as t!lelr guests 11;. ?3 . complete physical examinatIOn.and l\frs. A. B; Darhngton and theIr . . I \Vhether this is dOlle hy the family

t ~ \ o sons !\Iaunce a11d Marwood Dar- 211 r. ant! l\f rs. L. Parker ~ I ller . ofIphysician or at t he Hea lt h C en tr e is Ihngton. of \Vest Chester. Dudley Avenue. had as tlwir gue st s immat er ia l t o t ho se in charg'e of the I. M rs . Joseph H. Pe:ry, Jr .. of Gray- for the week.end, Mrs. ",T. E. Gilliam, Centre so long' as these preventive Iling- Avenue, entertamed at a small f .. , , I' I R [measures 'Ire taken to s af eguard theInncheon and bridg-e on Satlll'dav 0 \\'Ilhamsburg. Va. ; " II'. 'ralli: , 1'1'1 " "11 I " I 1ft,'fl's ~ l a l l 1 l e l \ ll dnJ' ar o f S'lI1'J'u'lI1 Da\is and ~ I i s s Elizabeth Major, both c 111.< I I rom I neSSI' ~ ) t r 1l 1YSIICat ,

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

4/19

Paac Four OUR TOWN M",9.19JO

,.

"

..

..

The FiresideOURTOWNLIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY

PHIUP ATLEE UVINGSTON, President and General ManagerROBERT MOORE CAMERON, EdirorTHOMAS A. ELWOOD, Associate Editor

A Co.operati"e Community News-Maga,ine, founded in 1914 by the NarberthCi"ic Association, and published e'Yery Friday at Narberth, Pa., by the

Office-258 Haverford Avenue, NarberthTelephone-Narberth 2545; if no answer, Ardmore 3100

CONT. I ~ R O M PRECED ING PAGEMiss Ruth Lee Cook e nt er tai ne dthe membcrs of the Al pha Gama Chi

ISorority last Tuesday night. TheSoror it y d ance on Monday night wasa huge success. The Sorority wil\ alsoIg ive a bcncf it bri.dge at the homc of1liss Betty Jones, of VVynnewood.Miss Honora Snyder, daughter of,Dr. and Mrs. O . J. Snydcr , of Wood-Ibine Avcnuc, spent Saturday and Sunday wi th hcr parcnts.Mr. and l \Ir s. R alph Rank in , ofChestnut Avenuc, entertained thcmembers of the ir b ridge club on Tuesday cvcning.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 1\I iss Anabe l Needham, daughter of

I Entered as second-class matter, October 13, 1914, at the Post Office at Mr. and Mrs. A. "V. Needham, ofChestnut Avcnue, and Miss Mary Fer - Narberth, !'Ja., under th e Act or March 3, 1879. guson, werc among t he gue st s at theA New Policy I Princeton Housc par ty last week-cnd.A famous American wit once ob- M 9 1930 Mrs. J. P . Vrc el and, of V in el and ,served that only two men a re just if ied I ay , N. J., is v is it ing her niece, M rs. F. T.in speaking of themselves as "we"; the ' Van Auken, o f Chestnut Avenue, thiseditor, and the man with a tape-worm. week.I do not at present fall i nt o e it her I Child Health I Miss Patricia ~ t e v e n s , daughter ofcategory. And sincerely hope that . . , Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stevens, of Hav-I sha ll never be II lcluded II I the latter., As t hi s wee k marks the sixth a nn iv er sa ry o f t he Amencan ChIld Ierford Avenue, spent the week-endConsequently, and with your ki nd in- iHealth Association some statist ics in r eg ar d t o "our ll10st precious na- with her f riend, Miss Virginia McKeedulgence, when I have occasion to I , ,>" 1-"" I> . J1 " . ,. .. "1 '11, f "1 '1 I rl at Lake H o p t ~ t o n g , N. J.refer at all to myself. I shall use the tIOna asset, as I eSI< ent 00\ el tel illS OUI C 11 C ren , u rllls lec t 1r oug1 I Miss Ccceha Bowes, of Cynwyd,singular rather than the plural. the courtesy of th e Narherth Child Health Centre , may not he amiss . has becn winning her tennis matches ... Jt has been well said that "the health of the child is th e st re ngt h o f in the ,\Vome,n' s I l ~ t e r c l u b series atqur .Trains Ithe comm11l1ity." According to figures suhmitted by a joint committee the Menon Cncke t Club and the Cyn-I' could wnte volumes about the' f IN ' I I I . I A . . I I A ,. 1\1 I' I A wvd Club.people that I see and the conversations o. t.1e ahona '..c ucatlOna ~ s o c l a t l O n all< t 1e :\I?lenCan . ec tca sso- "Mrs. A. J. Sigel, of For rc st Avc-that I hear on the local trains coming clatlOn there ar e 24,000,000 chIldren of school age m Amenca. Of these nue, will leave on Friday for Pennout, from. Broad Street. The jovial 7-l Oth t o 1 pe r cent. (nearly 200,000) suffered from organic heart State, where she w ~ 1 l be one of !heold s:ent m the te,n-gallon hat. The trouble; 50 to 98 pe r cent. (according to locality) had dental defects; g l l ~ s t s ? f the. Mother s Day celebratIOnbeautiful brunette m blue, from Penn 30 40 I I I . I d d' 1 '1 30 40 which IS belllg held the re tomorrowI'm afraid, who came out on the to pe r cent. lac ac e l l C ~ J ( s an Iseasec tonsl s; to pe r cent. and Sunday.eleven-fifteen Friday. The young man had defects of posture and toot arches, and 12 per cent. (about 6,000'-1 Mr. and .Mrs. C. 'vV. Tero and theirwho reads the ".Town . '" . , \Valter \Vood, who WIll have as hISboys back up the hearse and make you I senous nvtllh (e ect. . 0 m a ~ o r t s t can e\ er a s . s u m ~ , WIth safct) , that guests, Peter Stam, Bi lly Ferbe r andsmell flowers when you a re the least 1he has a clear track at I11tersectlOns unless the vIew IS unobs truc ted for Parkcr \Voolmington.bit reluctant aboutbuyil}g ano ther . ten a good distance in advance of th e crossing. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smi th, ofthousa;nd; and sometll lng pecuharly Observance o f t he rules o f s af et y in these two part icu lars will result Elm T e r r a c ~ , announce t ~ t e e n ~ a g e -appalhng about th e w a they shout I' .II I . f l ' I II '1 ' mcn t o f t he Ir d augh tc r, MISS l\1Jldred"suicideI" if the insured merely happens 111 apprecIa) e o w e r t . n ~ 0 tI e acclc ent to an d WI I contnhute greatly Smith, and Mr. J. Vincent Davis, ofto die the day after tak ing out the to th e pleasure of dnvtllg. New York. No date has been set forpolicy. Oh well, there are ways and the wedding.ways of making a l iv ing. ,And if a Observing the sat is fac tion with which Calvin Coolidge doesn't choose Miss. M a ~ g a r e t ~ e n t , of Essex Ave-young college grad doesn t try the t . I 1 1 .1 I . . . . nue Will give a nllscellaneous showerInsurance game he must sp end the 0 run any 1110re, one Illig 1t conc l\( e pretty accurate \' t mt th e hnest Job d ' l 'd t . I f M', . I Id ' I 'd f ..' an )r J ge omorrow m IOnor 0 ISSgreater part of h is days r id ing strange 111 t le wor .IS t 1e ex-pres l ency 0 th e Umted States. IMabel Kirkpatrick whose marriage tofeet out of the offices of gentlemen Mr. \Valter Hunsicker, of Allentown,who wants n.0 b ~ > I 1 1 s t ~ d a y , thank you! Wi.1I Hays has. ~ o r h i d d e n the movies to s l ~ o w . torture of suspects Iwill t a ~ e p l a ~ c ?n S,!-turday. June. 28.

P li II S ki by the pohce bu t he oHers no p la n to pres('rve faIth II I 5'mh Chus Amol!7 the ~ u e s t s Will b ~ . M r s . Rlch-, 0 tlca y pea ng ..' , , ,. arcl 1. OdIOrne, Mrs. 1 homas W.That 5 a rema.rkable arr.ay .runnll1gI Jackson , Miss Dorothy Cros s. Mis sfor .the Repubhcan nomll1atlOn forI " I J\larioli Bottoms, Miss Elizabethelection .to the allegedly up\?er h o u ~ e may .be r ea ll y flne m ~ I . 1 . 1hey may you dill I!Ot. ,Yet YOll have watched Recse, l \l is s E lizabc th Mat thews, Missat Washmgton. Uncle J o ~ , )1111 I:?avls, be. kll1d to their . f a n l \ h ~ s and dumb thc. artIstIc A s under many a swcl- Doris Dcan, Mrs. Henry A. Smi th.or Fra!1k Bohle!l? That s a 1I1Ighty Ianl luals . r egul ar .m the ir a t t c n d a l . 1 c ~ tenng sumn!er sun. Did you ever Mrs. Katherine Mar tin , M rs. Paulperplexmg question. The onl y mor e Ia t Wednesday IlIght prayer meetm, leave the dl ll ne r- tab le w ithout p ar - Belke Mis s Dorothy Nail Mrs J amesperplex ing quest ion I. can imagine at Iand al l t ha t. ~ u did you ever hear t a ~ i n g of dcs se rt i n order t ha t you H. Maxwell, Mrs. J ohn 'H. J ~ f f e r i e s ,the present m o m e n ~ IS why a ll th es e any?,ne shout !lurra:\;, for the S e l ~ - !11Ight hear a Senator on the radio? Miss Lois Smith, Mrs. William B.fine men should deSIre to b members ?tel I never dId. DId you e.ver SIt fhousands ,dC? that very thing nightly Goodall, Miss Marie Cimp, Mrs.of the Senate at all. I don t wan t to 111 the hot sun all afternoon Just to for Amos n Andy. Be a Senator? Josephine Brown, Mrs. \V . J. Kirk-be a Senator. Of course, Senators watch a few Senators? Of a surety Bah! Not I!-Jess A. Li tt lek is s. p at ri ck and Miss Helen McHenry.

THE UNNAMED COLUMNA Name Needed.

What's in a name? Five dollarsin gold, perhaps. Fo r that amountis being offered for a suitable namefor this column. Of the many entriesreceived in r ep ly t o a similar no telast week, none have been found assuitable as t he one suggested by JessA. Li ttl ekiss , col umn conductor.Howeved, suggestions will be received until Tuesday evening, May13, .and just th e right one may comealong. The "column name" shouldbe fairly g eneral as t he fea tu re ispubVshed in three suburban newsmagaz ines . Address your ideas toEditorial Department, LivingstonPublishing Co., 3S Cricket Avenue,Ardmore, Pa. -Ye Ed.

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

5/19

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

6/19

Page Six OUR TOWN May 9, 1930

II

Mr. 'vV. A. Thompson, Jr., will ac tas best man for his brother and th eushers will be ~ r. Charles Mecke,Mr. Paul Hohnes , !\/r. Frank Kromer,Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Gordon Cochrane, all of Cynwyd, an d Mr. DavidHaines , of \Vest Philadelphia.

/\. small reception wil l f ol low theceremony at the home of the bride 'ssister, ~ rs. Gordon Cochrane, o f Cyn wyd.

ONLY

$ " ? E ~... NETTONDown PaymentlIalance $1.75 per t on for 5 months

ta ke place on Thursday evening, June19, at 8 o'clock in 51. Asaph's Church,Bala. Thl ' Reverend Benjamin Bird,rector of the church, will perform theceremony.Mrs. Rohert Knox, of Providence,R. 1., will be the mat ron o f h O ~ 1 O r andthe hridesmaids will he ~ I i s s JanetParsons , of Bos ton; 1 l is s !\fargueriteAlbert and 11 iss Dor is H ol tm an , o f\Vestminster, 1Id. ; and ~ I r s . Paul ~ I i l -ler, s is te r of the bridegroom.

Now in EffectSpring Prices

and Easy PaYl1lents

For each ton ordered , you will pay only$1.75 down, an d then $1.75 p er to nduring each of th e next five months.Order as many tons as you willlleed; but,to ge t th e best results, be sure to orderthe r ight size. Our heating expert will beglad to advise which size will meet yourrequirements best.

ORDER your next winter's fuel supply now a nd ta ke advantage of tbisspecial offer on Chester Coke a fuel that gives quick , s teady bea t,leaves hut few ashes , is light in weight, clean, an d easy to handle. Here'sour offer: A new, low price $10 .50 per ton delivered; prompt deliv-e ry ; a nd a very easy payment plan .

CHESTER

Leo McHale, who accompanied her.Piano solos were played by Mis s Elizabeth Gear.

I ! ! !

II!

[ I

Enjoy a DelightfulSunday Dinner inPh i l ade lph ia

I = = = ~ = = = t

George A. WittePaperhangillg andDecoratingESTIMATING.__Narberth 4135W

Thompson-BohrThe mar ri age o f :llfiss Vir gi ni a E .Bohr, daughte r of 11 r. an d M rs . 'Willimn \V. Bohr, of Boston. and Mr.Edward Thompson, son of Mr. and

~ " r s . \V . A. Thompson, of Cynwyd, willWOMAN'S CLUB FILLED I ~ r ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ~ ! ! ! ~ ! ! ! ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FClergymen from Bala-Cynwyd II

chu rches and others in nea rhy c om -muni ti es u ni te d Thursday evening,April 24th, in welcoming the Rev. FrankDuncombe to his new charge here-the Bala-Cynwyd Methodist EpiscopalChurch. The reception for the newminister was held in the Bala-Cynwyd\Voman's Cluh, and was attended hya large numher of churchgoers.Addresses of welcome included thosegiv en by Dr. Her be rt \Va lt er 13ieher,

pastor of the Presbyterian Church ofthe Covenant, Cynwyd; hy the Rev.Thomas J. I-Janey, rector of St. :Mat-Ithias' Church, Bala, and by the Rev.Benjamin N. Bird, rector of the IChurch of St. Asaph, Bala. (Dr. AIhert E. (Iattenburg, rector of St.John's Church, was absent because hehad gone to Hastings , Nebraska, to Iaddress the annual convocation; he is Idue to return today.)Other talks of welcome were given I

by Frank E. 13aker, superintendent ofthe Sunday School, who p re si de d;George \\'ilson, president of the 130ardof Trustees; Mrs. \Vilhur S. Frickeon b eh al f o f the women of the church,and Miss Frances Fricke for the youngpeople.A l arg e d el eg at io n from Mr. Dun comhe's former church, St. Philip's, innortheast Philadelphia, attended themeeting wit h t he secretary of t he d is trict's husiness 111en's association, andwith a speech of ailpreciation of Mr.Duncombe's services presented a rarepandanus plant .Refreshments were served a nd t he re

was an entertainment. :M rs. George\V. Moore sang several solos, including three songs composed by :Mrs.

Rev. Frank Duncombe WeI.comed by Other Clergy.men of Bala.Cynwyd.

Give ReceptionFor New Minister

at the beautiful newCaD any office listed below. Prompt deUvery

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANYEMBASSY ROOM

~ m , H O T E t ~ . 1.a r m l C ~Locust Street at 17thRITTENHOUSE SQUARE

Special Dinner nightly , $2.50. Alsaa la carte. Delicious dishes. ConcertOrchestra 7 to 9 P. M, Excellentparking space directly adjacent tohotel, garage adjoining. Reservation."Paul," Pennypacker 3BOO

Bxetptiona/tnt

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

7/19

May 9,1930 OUR TOW N Page Seven

[ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ : ~ : ]The Presbyterian Church

Rev. John Vau Ness, 1\1. A., Minister.Meetings for next Sunday, "Mother'sDay."This church will fotlow the beaut ifulcustom of ohserving this day as1\lother' s Day. I n the Bih le Schoo l

heginning at 9:-15 A. M., the o p e n i n ~exercises will he in charge of a groupof lno ther s from t he \Vomen' s BihleClass. They a rc a rr angiug an in te res ting program in which a numbe r o fgirls will participate.I I : 00 A. 1\1.-Morning wors hi p wi thspecial scrmon and sllccial I11U-sic appropriate for Mother'sDay,I I :00 A. M.-Junior Church conductedhy Mrs. A. S. Dighy.7:0() P. M . - M e e t i n g ~ of th e threeEndeavor societies.7 :-15 P. M . - E v e n } , l : ~ , ~ o r s h i p . Sermon thellle: 1earmg Down an

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

8/19

For frieudly ser')lice, for con"enience of prompt deli"ery, and for reasonable prices made possible by cost.cutting co-operation, BUY AT

Spring House-Cleaning Suggestions:P. &: G. White Naptha SOAP 7 bars, 25c

49c

Mar 9, 1930

----_.._- - --2 large pkgs., 37c

Welch'sGRAPE JUICE4 oz. bottle, IOepint bottle, 2gequart bottle, 55e

--------

CMARKET

OUR TOWN

COFFEElb. tin, 39c

Boscul, Del Monte, MaxwellHouse

COTTER'S

Quaker, Little Genl BROOMSP. &: G. Chipso FLAKES or GRANULES----------- --------Ivory SOAP 4 nled. size, 25c; 2 large size, 23c- ~ . _ - - - ~ - - - ---. -- - - ---- .._---_._----- - ~ . - - -Ivory SOAP FLAKES 3 snlall pkgs., 25c; large pkg., 19cO-X-O-L Liquid BLEACH bottle, 15c---------------------.-_._----_. --------_._----_. ------- '-- ._----- .. - - - -----------Guest Ivory SOAP 6 cakes, 25c- - - - - - - ._ .__ ._ -.. ---- - _ . - . - - . ~ - ._"-----------_._--------------- - _ . _ - - - - - - - -Ohio MATCHES, blue tip 6 boxes, 19cYoung's Pearl BORAX SOAP 3 large bars, 30cGalvanized BUCKETS 10-quart size, 19c

fi EV E R l J R E E N ~ l u r , p J 10MAY. JUNE SHIPP ING & Three to ll;;ANTING T l ~ ~ e f l c a n sP::;;vearold trees. 2 Norway Spruce2 ChinPaP Arborvitae

Page Eight

F ie ld -G rown S tu ck , 2 50 A cr es8 l E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; , ~ ~ ; ; } 1.80vItae. Scotch Pine. 2 JUOIpertulCommunis. Trees are 5 to 6 years old.

Many Hear MusicalProgram at Boro ChurchA largc and appreciative audiencc

gathcrcd rcccntly in the social haH ofthe Holy Tr in it y L uth era n Church,Narberth, to listen to an interestingprogram o f p iano and vocal solos r,'nder ed by two a rt is ts wcH known toPhiladelphians. IMiss Ruth },olcLinn. of Princeton, Idaughter of the late Dr . Milton III cLilln, former pastor of the church.f avor ed her l1l'arers with a mo st impressive g-roup of piano selcctions,v ar yi ng f rom t he masterf,11 technicalitics of Bach and Scar lo l ti to thc subt lecharms and l ight fancies of Chopi ll andBrahms. Two lIumbers in strikingcon tr as t, both of w hich were beaut ifully executed, were the dainty"Cuckoo" by Daquin and thc everpopular "Lullaby'" by BrahmsGraingcr.Mrs. Helen Buchanan H itner, ofPhiladelphia, chose a number of gayan(1 vivid songs which revea led t o advantage her beaut iful lyric-sopranovoice. The very essence o f spr ing wasconveyed in 11l'r "Come to the Fair,"by Mar tin , while the song, "I I Baccio,"by Ard it i, m ad e one desire to throwaside fore \' cr a ll the bonds of twcntieth Icentury convcnt io ns a nd t o j oi n h andswith t he car ef ree Roman revellers.Mis s McL in n and )'Irs. Hitner wereboth g racious in yi"lding to the insistent demands of thei r he ar er s f orencorcs.

can, 23cpkg., lIe

... . . . . . . can, 23c......... can, l8 c

20c .......... can,Al l GoldAPRICOTS

large can, 25c

PHONE NARBERTH 4050Main Line e;hopping cen te r f or t ho se who like to purchase the best food at moderate prices.

Stra'berry or Assorted32 oz. jar, 39cSchimmel's PureFruit PRESERVES

Peter Pan Sugar PEAS . . . " .Kingsford CORN STARCHChicken of the Sea TUNi\. FISHMyrtle Brand Fancy Pink SALMONPolk Fancy GRAPE FRUIT .

Haverford Avenue, Narberth

Timely HintsCompany for Swansdown CAKE FLOUR; cake dish free pkg., 35cDinner! Haxton's Fancy Golden Bantam CORN can, l5 cWhat to Serve? Ivin's CHEESE FLAKES .......... ...... liz lb., l7 cThat is th e Question Conewago Cut Green Stringless BEANS l7clan Your Meat and can,it will suggest the rest Wilmar PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. Jar, 25c. . . . . . . . . .

In addition to ou r finequality meats, permit usto suggest t h e ~ e groceryspecials:

COTTER'SMARKET

FREE- , \n ) ' illt.1tl .e .." ,t ln n f romth l . .... FIU:t; with e""h order nf. :. .50 Or o \ ~ r . Orde r lU red fromth lht .

IT he " Go d Trt"o uf th e JlhnulnyuH"s ~ ~ r i ~ : ~ n I C e d r u s D e o d o r a ~ : : r ~ ~ ~ i ! ~ 1b l ~ e Y e l l r . Old. :: Tr.e ' l ~ i ~ ~ ' IMunolia Trees i r ~ : s $1.10HARDY AZALEA A hand.ome. e a r l ~(Xudlflnrll) freeOowering. deenpink speciclj : very profuse and showy. Abeautiful riety. Very h ardy . $1 10Blooming .g e .. ..... Each Lilacs, 'Vhite nntl Pink, foil lrnll l '4S1.1IAlthea (Ro of Sharon) . Plllk. 11",1.2 shruhtl . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10Hardy Hydrangea. l il lie. P l llk2 8 h r l l h ~ . . . 51.10Golden Bell. yp.llow flowers In eurly

S p r l n ~ 2 .hrllha. . , 51.10Sutterlly Bu.he. 2 shrut,a $1.10Cornu. (D0ll'wood). 2 shrub.........$1.10We l..ela Ro 2 shrllh............ $1.10J ' a 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ e t R B . a r b . e r ~ : . , ~ ~ l ~ t . foot. ~ 1 . 1 ~ ~ 1 : . . . $1.10"weet William. nil Cillo.. . II) pili lit . $1.10Hardy Chrysanthemums, RSlmrtcd6 plnnt........................ 51.10Gaillardia. II) ,,111111> $1.10Painted Daille. 10 ( lI n lit> $1.10Hardy Carnation . n il color a. R Illnnt. $1.10Yellow Dai. l. 10 1,llIlIt.. $1.10Sha.ta Dal.ie . 10 1,IlIIIta .. . .$1.10I)oub l . Hollyhock .. 11l1I1It1 f il l color s.D e \ ~ h f ~ r ~ I , : ; ' I . i : J " r k 81n.: ' L i ~ l ; i iliu . $1.10O r ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ t " p o j , j , i . ; i : .i,r,iil;,,'t' ' , ; , ; I ; J f ~ : . . . . $1.10flowers 8 inches lurO"M. 10 l Il ll ll tA. $1.10Columbine. hl'nutifl1l 1 ' 1 I 1 1 l 1 ' ~ 10 1'Illllht Sl.10FOlt Glove. 08Mortcfl l'lllHrs. 1" 1I1nnt8. Sl.1060 Novelty SnapdraGon 1'11111111.assorted. IUfP-e HlIltllb' ." . .. . Sl.1050 Alter 1l1nntM. IO:xlllhltlnn 'r'llf'.Dssorted: InrR(' 81111111,. . . . . . . . . . . .$1.1060 Calendula "Innt . O r l l n ~ e ) i : l u ~ . . . . $1.1060 DahUa Flowering Zinnia piIlUIIl.8RMorted: I n r l : t ~ H 1 J I ) l , I ~ ' . ' .11.1060 Stocks J'lnuta. I ~ x h ' h l t l o u . IlHllorted.S1.1060 St ra .w Flower pll1l1tR. l u u o l ( ) r h ~ ( L . . Sl.1060 Panslel. J;:lnnt flowerluJ; mixture.beautiful OIurklr.lt" llu hlldl $1.10NORWAY SPRUCE ' a E . ~ c e ~ I ' : : ~ ~extra b us hy . 2 3 fl. h ~ h . $2.20 eaoh.CHINESE ARBURVITAEI',\, ft. h l ~ h nud bURhy. $1.10 en.

2',\, fl . h l ~ h nud bua h) . $ 1. 10 c n.The FISCHER NURSERIESEvergreen De)lt. :16. E,\STOlll, PA .Ad d Il1e to r l'oeklnll und In.uru '.....

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCEt -year-old t re : t wo t re e.......... $1.10RHODODENORONS(Maximum Ro.ebay) . P inkish while 1I0wen.(Catawbia.nse). flower i s r ed di sh p ur pl e.(Carollmanum). dark pink. $1.10Thre. Plants . . . . . . .. . .

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

9/19

12

Page Nine

S[HJCifyS.W PorchPains orad engose.goodpainlflT

S.W Flat.ToneA washable f la t wal l paint fo rinterior decorations. Producesbeautiful velvet finish on plas.te r or wal lboard .P er qu art

PennsylvaniaLAWNMOWERS

S-W EnameloidTh e world's finest rapid-dry.ing decorative enamel. Idealfo r woodwork, furniture, toys,etc. Wide r ange o f charmingcolors, $1 80Pe r quart

NEED-

Especially prepared to withstand outsideexposure and hard wear on porch floors,steps, decks of boats, etc. Is the best insurance agaiIl6t the elements and is notaffected by repeated cleaning and scrubing. Spreads easily and dr ies with a $1 00full gloss Per quart . . . . . . .

s-w Pore" and Deck Pain t

YOU

Porch floors and wood steps arealways the first part of a house toshowwear.And no wonder! Lookat thewear andtearthey are subjected to. Sandand dirtaregroundmto them day afterday bymanyfeet. Water, snow, ice and summer's blisteringsun are their regular hazards.S-W Porch and Deck Paint i smadeeSJ!eciallyt omeet theseconditions. Here i s t he toughest ofpaints-paint which stands upundertheseverestusage. Its thiclt,

A package of Rice's beautiful FLOWER SEED.Don't forget to ge t yours absolutely free. Just ask usfor it. That's all.

S H E R W I N ~ W I L L I A M S 'PAINT HEADqUARTERS

F R E E !

RICKLIN'SHARDWARE STOREGrass S eed - Ga rd en Ho se- S creen Doors-W i ndow

Screens-Fence Wire-Poult!',.. Wire-Screen Wire.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYSUGGESTIONS

DO

203 Haverford Avenue, Narberth .. . Phone: NARBERTH 2555 We Deliver

SWP House Pain tTh e world's best house paint.Cov er s mor e s ur fa ce p er g al .Ion. Costs less on your house.Lasts twice as long. Regularcolors, $3 60Pe r gallon

Ma y 9, 1930 OUR TOWN

Wife BeneficiaryTh e will of the late Arthur L. Ilongartz, "I' Lower ~ I e r i o n , nallles hiswife, E \' a : \I ic e !longartz, sole henel ic ia ry o f his $\(>,(lOO estatl',

\Vhen th e forutJJ discussed Amosat its meeting e ar ly l as t mon th , it wash rought ou t that hc was the f ir st l it erate personality in Old Tes tamenthistory; that is, the first mau who lefta wri tt en r ecor d, [ sa ia h, who was th esubject of the meeting last wel'k, wasfound to have heen the earliest litl'rary f igur e in the same history, Heleft not onlv a writteu record, bu t onethat is phra'sed iu the endming qualityof real literatnre consciously practiced, That l I1ade him more interesting', hu t less a suhject for argull1entand animatl'd discussion,The mec ti ng last week was held atthe hOllle of .\II'. and ~ ! r s , C. Arlel'Farll1l,r, of \ \' oodhi nl' :\ Vl'nUl', and th'Cmost in terest ing phase of the discussimI of Isaiah and his wri ti ng s waswhether his prophecil' s actually foretold the cOllling o f Chr is t. Tne int e rnal evidence and the practical socialand political situation iu which hefound himself a nd towa rd which hedirect('d his arglllnents and warningsall seenl('d t o i ud ic at e pretty clearlyt hat Isaiah wa s not at all concernedwith an l 'ven t which was 700 v('ars inthe fUlme and which, el'ell if correctl\'anrl authoritativelv forl'lold, conld n,;tha\'e exercised tlie slightest iufluenCl'upon the dec is ious "f Isaiah's cOlltelU'porarics.The next ml'etillg, the twelf th , willhe held next Thursday eveni ng , t he15th, at H o'clock at the hOllle of ~ I r ,and .\Irs, Arthur Staples , of 124 .\\'oodside :\ \'enue, Jeremiah, s aid by SOllieto represent t he h ig he st poi ll t i n theUld Testalllcnt writings, will he thesuhjeet of discussion, . Re\', Rohert E,Kl'ighton is the leader,

Sayward School GirlsProduce Senior Play

"By \\'ay of Secre t Passage" wasproduced hy the Senior girls of theSayward School, Overbrook, ou Satul'llay night at the \\'olllan's Cluh ofBala-Cynwyd and was ('xceediuglywell done, ~ iss Helen (;al1ney,daughter of ~ I r , and ~ I r s . Frank A,(;atTney, of Church , p layed t he l ead ofElizabeth Drew, while that of herIn other, the haughty Tory dallle, was~ iss Elizaheth Lonise \\'ilson, daughtel' of ~ I r s . J, I-IowaI'd \Vi ls on , o f1\arherth. John Harn'v, Elizabeth'scontinental lover, was 'portrayed In'~ illicent Abhott. daughter of Dr . an;1~ rs. Leonard C. Abbott, of L;plandRoad, :\1 erit,n, while 1\-1 iss Blanche~ orris, daughter of :\1 r. and 1\-Irs. \Villard E, ~ orris, of Ardmo re , p la ycd\\ ' e na no h, t he Indi an ma id en , whosaves J ohn Har vey' s life. Of courseth e s to ry e nd s happily with the lIIarr ia ge u f E li zabe th and J ohn,

Forum to DiscussJeremiah on th e 15th

John Keenan, o f Nar he rt h, (lisposing of a n e st at e, t he amount o f whi chis n ot gi ve n, l eav es t he hulk to children, and leaves $100 t u t he Rev. l\1 ar kCassidy for t he say ing of ~ asses forthe re puse of the suul of his wi fe,Th e incolue of 400 shares of l'enns\'lI'ania Railroad stock goes to t;\,odaughters, 1\1 ary, known in religion asSister :'1 ar y Cathe rn , a nd Elizaheth,known in religion as Sister !llan'.I osephine. .At the death of the daughters thefund goes to four grandchildren, Pauland J ohn Bur ns a nd \VillialH and JohnO'Brien. The c hi ld re n wh o rec eivethe hulk of the estate ar c John B.KeeHan, Catherine D. O 'B ri l'n a nd:-1 argaret A. Burns.

Still Coming InDonat ions arc still cOllling in fur th efiltelllen's benefit. staged uuder the

chair ll lanship of 1\-Irs. Eherhard li t uelIeI', The latest to he recei\'ed is acheck for $10 f rom Samue l Vaucl ai n,(If Roselllont. The total r ai sed 11011'anlOunts to $1801.

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

10/19

A

o f d re ssBeautifulSizes 28

Mil., 9. 19JO

STORE HOURS9A.M. tosp.M.SATURDAV9 A .M . to 9 . P. Me

2091 in SecondDistrict

Exceptional!CannonBathMats,50c

LOT NO.3Values to $5.50$ 3

Wire ScreensExtension Type18x33 45Inches C

Other Sizes Priced Low

A wonderful linet rousers . All wool.l lU tt el n s. A l l colors.to 42.

Regular 85c )[ats o f d ou bl eTerry I n emhos sl ' t1 p i nk , b lu e ,!;Teen 01' g ol d s ha de s. 22x38inches.

t in e Gro ss , 322 Dud ley Avenue.large attendance is desired.

"Double Wear"

LOT NO.2Values, $3.95$ 2

-Part Linen DishToweling, 10 yds.

Part LinenGlassToweling, 10 yds.$ 1

Prl('c III100 11. Holls

A splendid variety of worstedsan d tweeds In pOllUlar shades.Sizes 28 to 42.

A s t rong , a l l so rben t Towel ing,about o n e ~ f o u l ' t h llnen, balancec o tt o n. B l ea c he d white with assorted fast color borders. 16 I n ch w idt h .

One-fourth llnen. halance cotton. B le ac he d wh it e w I th fastcolor checl,s. 1 6 -l n ch w id th .

Heat resisting! Liquid-proof! Genuine Fabrikoid coverwill not peel, crack or discolor! Folds into 4 sections instead of t he u su al 3, for easy storage in buffet drawers.Back o f g re en part wool felt. Made t o me as ure t o fityour table, in sizes from 42 to 66 inches. Bring a paperpattern of HALF your table top. Leaves also speciallyp ri ce d; a ny w id th up to 12 in., $1.15. Widths from 12to 22 in. , $1.75.

Regular$8.25 Value

WhiteFloralMoireTop

Asbestos Table Pads$695

Additional census returns give Narberth's second district a count of 2091,according to f igures f rom Monroe H.Anders, supervisor of the census forthe twenty-second district of Pennsyl-To Meet Thursday vania. The returns f or t he t hi rd d is -

The Women's Home Missionary So- trist (the south side), made recently,ci ety o f t he Meth od ist Ep isc opa l wer e 1063. The first district , the largChurch wil l meet 011 Thursday, May est in t he bor ough , i s s ti lt i n p roce ssIS, at 2:30 at t he home o f Mrs, Chris- of compi la tion.

Guests of AcademyThe Main L ine Kiwan is C lub wasthe guest o f Ma jo r :Milton G. Bakerat the Valley Forge Military Academyon Tuesda y. A dress parade at 5 :45by t he c adet s and an add re ss by Bri gadier General Edward S. Shannon featured the program.

RETAIL DEPARTMENT STOREMrd tBl MARKET STREETWEST PHILADELPHIAI'ree Bus Service to69th St. Terminal

Llncal Ft .CuI I ,en l; lh s

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

LOT NO.1Values, $3.00$ 1

USE OURCONVENIENTFREE AUTO PARKS

Width

Ha rd a nd soft Hnlsh materialsIn blo\\ns. tans. hlues. g reys andmixtuIes. ~ i 7 . e ~ 28 to 42.

24" 6c $5.0026" 6 ~ 5.4028" 7c . . . . . . . . . .. 5.8530" 7 ~ 6.2536" ,9c . . . . . .. 7.5016-1111',,11 CoI)llCr \Vit'C Also at Reasonable l ' rlres

Save! A Special Price on

P ep py , d ou bl e l oo p t ow el s,d ur ah le a nd "elT absorbent.Dainty colol"ed borders tha tstand m an y t ub bi ng s. 22x44inches.Quality Washcloths6 for 30c

Awnings!Complete WithFittings

" Su n R ay " t owe l s. b l ea c he da ll w hi te w it h f ast t i nt e d b o rders. 20x.JO Inches.-eavy AbsorbentTurkish Towels29cDouble LoopWovenTurkish Towels25 c

Every Towel Is Guaranteed First QualityD ~ ~ ~ ~ : t ~ ~ a l ~ a : ; i C : i ~ g f : l ~ ~ ~ 15 c . i 1 ~ ~ jBath Towels with attractively '>.... -s tr iped bor de rs. Size 20 x 38 : : : : - - - : : ~ ~ : ' ~ !, _ : : ~ , , ; ; ; ; ;inches.

Men's Dress Trousers Reduced!

$ 2 and up

A FeatureSelling ofTowels!

Protect ion f rom su nand rain. Attractive looking, too! Best qualityarmy duck, s tri pe d inbeautiful color combinat ions . Ready made. Allfittings included, and direc tions for put t ing up.r---.....---.. .--_.--4..: 1--------...,--------".16-MeshWire,Screen Scr;een Doors. Walnut Sta1nedGalvanized 24- to 48-lnch Width

100-Ft. 2 C 2.8x6.8 $185Rolls Sq. Ft. -t u rd y f rames w i th b la ckw i re c lo th w h ic h is absolutely ny-tight.Ollie, ' Slz{'s Priced Low-

t . : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; _ ~ I . - _ W _ E _ G _ U _ A . _ R _ A _ N _ T _ E _ E _ S A _ T _ I _ S _ F A _ C T _ I _ O _ N _ O _ R _ Y _ O _ U _ R _ M . . . : O _ N _ E : . . ; Y - = B . : . . ; A . : . C : . : K - - - I ~ I _ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; _ ; J

Receive Tree MemorialHaverford Col lege has received ;"

gi ft o f a memor ia l p lant ing o f t re esand shrubs in memory of WilliamHenry Syke s, 2nd, '29, who l os t h islife by d rown in g a few we eks aftergraduation last June. Sykes was aprominent athlete at Haverford, holdi ng the college record a nd the MiddleAtlantic States ti tle in the low hurdles.The memor ia l, g iven by his parents ,c on si st s o f p ine t re es and f lowe ri ngshrubs, which are being placed on theborder of Walton field, where they witleventually serve as a windbreak for thetrack and footban field.

OUR TOWN

RE:..F:r:tGCT

I

f..

BrynMawr 327Hilltop 233

April Building $461,625Sixty-six building permit s were

i ssued in t he Lower Merion townshipin April for a total estimated cons truc tion c os t o f $461,625. Fourteenpermits were issued for private dwellings for a tota l approximate cost of$369,450, an average of $26,360 apiece.During the f ir st four months of 1930 at ot al o f 201 building operations havebeen started for a tota l est imated cos tof $1,290,051.Last month South Ardmore districtl ed in number of permits with 15, fora cost of $80,415, while Rosemontheaded the cost column with four per

m it s fo r a total of $160,255.

WELSBAD efficient

Hydrelectric type

'180Slightly Itfore on Deferred Payment.

asll prices as lo w as

ifService Bepreselltative

The personal estate of Elizabeth J.Shortridge, who di ed March 12, ather home, "Penn Grove," Wynnewood,is valued at $1,398,255.38, according toan inventory f il ed at Norristown onMonday.Mrs. Shortridge w as t he widow ofN. Parker Shortridge, a former director of t he Penns ylva nia Railroad,Western Saving F und a nd the Philadelphia Trust Co. Th e la rgest i temof the es ta te is 2025 shares of Penns yl vani a Rai lr oad s to ck , val ued at$164,531.25.

FRIGIDAIRE with new Hydrator and cold control

DELICIOUS frozendesserts fo r summer, yes! Bu t most of a ll t hi smarvelous Electric Refrigerator goes to rockbottom in housekeel ) ing . Doll a r h y d ol la r its av es t ah le money ! Doe s away w it h w as ti ng offoods makes buy in g i n h arga in quant it ie spossible cuts entertaining costs turnsleftovers into meals guards health.Thousands of families ar e considering this

wonderful investment this spring. Th e real wayto huy an Electric Refrigerator is t o comparemakes, sizes, prices an d your own individualhousehold requirements. You c an do t h is ve rything in any o f o ur stores at your leisure, inspeeting th e various refrigerators an d availingyourself of th e h el p o f ou r refrigerator experts gladly given.COME IN TODAY don't l e t ano ther da y

pass without ,z:etting ready fo r t ho se warmdays ahead!

GENERAL ELETRI all.steel sealed unit

SEBVEL new cabinets abrllldant ice cubes

A 8 / ~ oIJr HomePHILADELPHIAELECTRIC COMPANYArdmore 3500 UpperDarby: Boulevard 1600Wayne 56 Cynwyd 1780

'18

Then Convenient Monthly Payments

IIiII===;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;=====( I

DOWIl paylnents low as

Page Ten

An ElectricRefrigeratorPays for Itself!

L'

; . ,'-

J

Merion League to Sponsor ~ e l l , of Merion, treasurer, of the MerIon League.Meeting of Candidates -----The Merion Branch of the League Value Shortridge Estate

o.f Women V o t ~ r s have s en t o ut no- t Over Million Dollarsbces of a meetl11g to b e h eld at the aMerion Tribute House, HazelhurstAvenue, Merion, \Vednesday evening,May 14, at 8 o 'c lock. Candidates f romaU parties in Montgomery County wiltbe present to answer specifically thequestionnaire sent to them by theLeague.Everyone is welcome. Refreshmentswil t b e s er ved. Cha irman, Mis s Florence Evans; vice chairmen, Mrs . Gor don Smi th , o f \Vynnewood; Mrs. \Viltiam M. Gehmann, J r. , of Cynwyd, andMrs. J. Alden T if ft , o f Merion; Mrs.Gwynn Ett is Shepherd, of Cynwyd, i ssecre tary , and Mrs . Harry M. Max-

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

11/19

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * - - _ . __ . _ ~ - _ . - - - - - - - _ . _ - -Ma" 9,1930

- - - - - - - ~ U J ; ; ; ; t Q I ; : i ~ i J ) : i ~ aPage Twelve

NarberthWOOlen toAid Garden Sale

OUR TOWNCountyGrand Jury Open House Rule Atto Meet on May 26 Bryn Mawr Hospital Monday Tempting,

./

..

,.

..

219 Haverford Ave.Narberth

Phone Narber th 4005

WHITE'SSWEET SHOP

delicious, fresh, HOMEMADE That's how todescribe 0 U I' pastry,candy, and 14 flavors ofof r ic h ice cream .

THE PICTUREOF HEALTH

The healthiest children are thosewho drink a quart of pure milkevery day. You can easily recognizethe results-sparkling eyes, chubbycheeks, robust bodies. Give yourchild the purity of Gold Medal"A" Milk with its extra high creamcontent. Tuberculin-tested and constantly safeguarded. Every bottlesealed against tampering and contamination. The purest, freshest,Hnest milk. For service, ask ourdriver, or telephone us.

GOLD MEDALM I L ~

National Hospi ta l Day will he ohserved at the Bryn Mawr Hospital on~ onday. D u r i n ~ the afternoon between 1 and 4 o 'clock the inst itu tiouwill be throwlI opell for puhlic inspection.Only rooms occupied by patientswill be barred to the visitors.National Hospital day was est:lbl ished in or dcr to bring the. hospItalinto c lo se r con tact w itb the conll l lunit ics of which they arc so large a part:to c ncou ra ge t he public interest inhospitals and thdr works: to maintaintheir o ld fricndships and hnild IIl 'Wfoundations of f ai th in thei r labors forhuman kind and to pay a descrvedt ri bu te t o a leader in hospital development-Florence 1\ightillgalc.

Our address: 241 Haverford Avenue, Narb e r t h. Telephone:Narberth 4182.Walter G. Case, Prop.

ADELIZZI BROS.( ~ 1 " 1 1 " Cr - J ) .",'1'.1'- - Tel ii" rs

102 Forest Avenue, Narberth:;...-. . . . .;;-:;.: .. ... ... .. - -

(Easy III rememher. hom't it ?.Just Ill'ar it in mind whenyou need your clothesI)ressed promptly.)

..... .., -_ .Sub-Juniors to Elect

The Suh-J uniurs uf the "'uillan'sCUlnmullity Cluh o f Xarher th will holdthe ir annua l el ect iol l o f onieer s on~ I ( ) n d a y cvening at Elm l la ll a t 7:30.

Sarah Bell. Edi tha Taylur I:rown,Emily Fergusoll, Julia S. Faunce,H el cn ( ;a ra , F ra nc es ( ;amh le , N el so nC. Huher, Silas J on es , E st el le Lov e,Ruth C. Main, Arthur Spencer, Edward~ f Shellenherger, :\Ibert E. Sta ry , Jr ..E lla F . S. Scull . :\nll A. Titus and A.D. \Varnllck, ].uwcr ~ erion.: \r thur \V. Hurns, Laura Colcman,

Charles Ehert, Charles E. Kremer,of Narherth.

are:

Our Narberth PholleIs 2602

Philip D, Folwell, Rcna Harmsteadand 1\1 ark 1\1 cNally, S r. , al l of Lower1\1 erion, anll Florencc l\f iller, of Nar b er th , a rc among the 24 l\fontgolllcrycounty citizens called for dnty on thcCraml Jury for the Jt ine tcrm of Criminal Court, to open at Norristown,~ I a y 26.Th c namcs of 1Ii frulll Lower 1\1 erion

and four Narberth residents havc hecndrawn for d ut y a s pcti t jurors. They

WANTED

Hear these Victor records as reproduced on the RE-45 or RE.75for marvelous reproduction. Letus play them for you in oursound-proof booths in this "RealRadio and Music Rendezvous."Or just place your order, andwe'll deliver them, i f you wish.

"Dancing the Devil Away" and "I Love You So Much"fox t rot s f rom the new Radio p ic tu re , "The Cuckoos";also "Oh! How We Love Our Alma Mater" and "We'ret he Sunday Drivers," from the same picture . They'rewows!From "Paramoun t on Parade" you 'l l l ike "Dancing toSave Your Sole" and "Al l I Want Is Just One," playedby Gus Arnheim and his Orchestra; and "Sweepi n' t heClouds Away" and "All I Want Is Just One," sung byMaurice Chevalier himself.The Revelers play "A COllage Fo r Sale" and "The Womanin the Shoe" . George Olsen and His Music is r esponsible for "I Don't Need Atmosphere," from "Honey,"and "Home Is Heaven-Heaven Is Home," the darkyspiritual from "Cameo Kirby." You'll like 'em!And there 's the popular "Stein Song" and "St. , LouisBlues," played by Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan.kees-and a host of other orthophonic recordings, jazz,sentimental-popular and classics, awaiting your pleasure, at th e Narberth Electric Shop.

These New Victor Records OUT TODAYI

DONATIONS

MlS. L. C. Douglass in Charge ofGroup Assisting atAnnual Event

Baskets, garden aprt 'IIS, kneelingp'l ll s, nU\ \' l' r vases , e tc ., wil l he suld bya gruup of Xarherth WUllien under t heleadership of ~ rs. Leroy C. Duuglass,at the Eighth : \l Iuual Lit tle l;ardenDay Sak ~ I a y 13 and l-l, at the Bryu~ awr ~ enlorial 11uilding, froll l II A.1\1. to () I'. ~ 1 1\Irs. Douglass isauxiuus for don at io ns o f a rt ic le s tosell, or of money to huy attractivenovelties for this hooth, especial ly hirdhaths aud hirel houses,A group of ladies connected with theXarherth l1aptist Chur ch have madegarden aprons. :\nyone having secondhand nuwer ,'aSl'S to donate lIIay hringthem tu this hooth.

~ rs. C. C. Tyson has cha rge o f thcr es ta ur an t, an d the ladies ullder herleadership will serve a delidous lunchas wl'll as afternoon tea each d ay . ] 'I anto COIllC ear ly an d s tay late and hclpmake t hc l un ch an ll tea a h ig f inan ci alsuccess. Any donations will he gratef ul ly r ec ei ve d hy ~ rs, Tyson. Therewill hc movi es a nd pony r idcs fur thechildrcll, informatioll scrvice in regardto garden prohlems, lIIusic allll othera ttraet i ~ ) n s .Each y ea r !\arucrth is contrihutinglIlllre and more to the success of this

annual fetc givcn for t hc hcncfit of th ewhole ~ ain Line district. It is h opedthat the : \arl Jl 'r th l ad ic s wil l r ec ci vc1c1yal suppurt frum cveryonc in town.

UPPLEE WILLS ."JONES-I

INARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP I I-------------

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

12/19

Mar 9,1930 OUR TOWN Page Thirteen

ON M O N D A Y ~~ ~ ~ = = MAY 12 th

> > > STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER will open theirnew Main Line Store > > > >MONTGOMERY AVENUE AT ST. JAMES PLACE, ARDMORE

Easy of access by motor, train, t ro lley or bus; beautiful architectural ly ; modern in every way; fresh, new, style-right merchandiseof the type and at the prices which will meet the requirementsof those this store is specially pldnned to serve > > > > >

TO BETTER MEET THE CONVENIENCE OF THE MANYWHO WILL WISH TO SEE AND PATRONIZE THENEW STORE, BUT CANNOT COME IN THE DAYTIME,WE SHALL BE OPEN AT ARDMORE ON MONDAY,TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, MAY 12 , 13AND 17, UNTIL 9 OCLOCK. THESE EVENING HOURS

APPLY ONLY FOR THE OPENING WEEK

STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

13/19

Page Fourteen ~ U R T O W N May 9, 1930

..

What Do You Mean By "A Wet"?What Do You Mean By "A Dry"?What is it that earnest, clear-thinking citizens are trying to do-how luuch longer, ~ good conscience, can the Nation tolerate the present wretched conditions???

To the So-Called WetslYou ar e con\;nced that the I lr es en t way o f handl ing theHlluor problem is aItoJ,tether wrong and you are anxious thatsomething shalI be done about it.Everywhere you go you hea r the same old stories and youIlrohahly wonder where th e Prohibitionists keep themselves, as

)'UU rarely come across any of them in your travels.Of course, you may read what they say in the newspapersand at Washington, a nd e ver y t ime you do you ar e amazed atlheir ignorance of the actua l f ac ts o r indignant at what freqll('ntIy appear s to be wil ful misrepresentations.They impres!'l you on occa!'lions as not being of this world atall, but of some fa r J"l'nlllle Illace, which is nut exactly thecl'1l'slial reJ,tions.Possibly you wish at times you could take them by thl ' neckand force some rea son intu them, and at other t imes you l iray(mayhl' yuu do) that the l ight shall dawn ullon them.The exper ience seems to be universal, and t he p ro te st hal'con!'llantly grown in volume, bu t neverthele!'ls and notwithstanding dog-in- the-manger candida tes are con!'ltantIy elected tooUice.AlI of whi ch i s due to the fact that we have alIowed thepoliticians to take us over and we have assumed that theirIlrivate views (wet) ar e more important than their public views(dry).Another pretty set-up confronts Ill' now and if you who an 'olillosed do not watch )'OUI' stell yOIl ar e going to be cheatedonce again.Brown and Davis ar e straddlers-so is Grundy-so i s Boyd- they ar e not worthy o f y ou r vote-they ar e out, w ith meaninJ,tless meanderings, to sof t- soap both sides and to be f re e t odo a s t he y p le as e if or when they are, elected.This ought to be a knockdown fight-a complete repudiation of political tr ickery-a fight betwixt freedom and fanat icism-and no wise-talk around the corner should divert you.You know the kind of men and women who ar e spendingtheir time and money i n b ehal f of the wet ticket-not a professional among them-not a self-seeker in the lot-the)' ar eout with th e s ll i ri t o f crusaders to r epa i r the damage which i sall about us.Line up with them-take their wor d a s to the best way todo the thinJ,t-for once, forget the Vare and Johnson crowds andresolve to j oi n hands w ith tho se who have studied every angleof the case-who are in the thick o f t he fray-at a great per!;(Inal cost-and their advice is :VOTE WET-No straddlers-Pay no a tt en tion to the referendum promise-we can ge t a referendum now-do not l istento the politicians who wil l tell you their man is O. K.-"He'sas wet as the ocean, bu t for certain r easons he has to keepmum." (He'll keep mum later and for th e same reasons.) Roll

UI) your s leeves and J,to to i t-VOTE WET-nothing else-don'tbe duped-VOTE WET-Vote for Bohlen an d for Phillips andfor Dor rance and for Evans-and do your best to accomplisha Iwavy ballot.I f every voter who i s wet votes wet-victory is overwhelminJ,tly sure, bu t a vote fo r the s tr addle t icke t is no more thanan idle ges ture-and i t won't help reform at alI!Don't compromise-don' t straddle-VOTE WET-Vote forBohlen, PhillillS, Dorrance and Evans!

To the So-Called Drys!You may regret that the L iterary Digest PolI registerssuch a preponilerating sentiment against the present liquor law,but you cannot deny ~ avoid the facts presented.You were willing enough to accep t th e figures on th e Presidential Rtraw-votes and you know that subsequent resul tsproved the forecasts absolutely accurate.I f you have been observing the se things, you also knowthat local polIs t ak en t o check the Digest's summary have indicated that tile "wet" vote exceeded the f ir st returns.A s ha s been said, you may regret these things and deplorethe poor judJ,tment of those who 0Pllose your own ideas, bu t you

have had enough exper ience with the American people t o a gr eethat they usually know what the)' a re about and that they ar einvariably disposed to bal'e their conclusions on the evidence inhand.Your sidl' has had full swing for 10 years-the effects ofthe law are evil-it will no t do what you wanted it to do-weare al l in a bad state of mind-the Nation is being forced tokeel) what it does not want-and that's a pos tu re o f a ffai rswhich is never to be invited.Other countr ies have come to t he s ame cross-roads-everyNation which has eve r t ri ed Absolute Prohibition-but alwaysthere has been a co-ordination of viewpoints and another schemeadopted-and the other schemes have always made for progress- fo r better, more temperate conditions.The United States, containing t he s ame human nature asall t he r es t of the world, i s the only land left with a l aw suchas we have-and, once again, there is th e plainest notice thatour people r esen t and repud ia te thi s law.Do you c la im that this great g rou p o f dissatisfied citizenl'ought to have it stulTed down their throats just the same-tobe shot, kicked or spit upon because they protest i t - to beharassed into a supine submission-or do you think the re is af ai r o ppor tu ni ty o f g et ti ng what you really wan t an d gi vi ngothers their reasonable American rights by a proper spirit ofcompromise?We believe there is an opportunity-we know there i s we know t he d ange rs o f liquor as well as you know them, possibly better-practically all the old-time temperance advocates,w it h a ll their experience, are in the we t ranks-they know th esubject as the professional drys claim to know it, but don't.You are not a professional dry-nor a fanatical dry-therewould be no use talking to you if you were-you ar e an honestcitizen earnest ly seeking the honest facts-you wan t t he country to get a grip on l iquo r which it can hold-so do we ; youhave a great concern about boys and girls-so have we; youdespise the bootlegger for the menace that he is -so do we;you ar e disturbed because things ar e as they are-so ar e we.And that being the case, why can't you follow our l ead fo ra change-other ways h av e ha d a fair chance and you knowwha t h as happened-our plan corresponds with all the worldhas l ea rn ed in the last eventful decade-a complete shuffle ofthe present cards, making sure to use those which have provengood.Sooner o r l at er you will have to decide on a reversal ofyour original attitude-you will ultimately have to concede thatthe re i s nothing temperate about Prohibition-that the interestsof our country ar c fa r more important than those of any socialor economic cause-why not ge t on the bund-wagon NOW whenit will do so much more good?Vote t he Wet Ticket, which , i n truth, is the Dry - i n - Fac tTi cke t. Vot e for the Real Temperance which we all ought tohave. Vote for Bohlen, for Phillips, for Dorrance and forEvans.

..

..

..

VoteWet*-Vote for Bohlen-Phillips-Dorrance-Eyans-all on the Republican Ballot-al l Republicans. Primary Election,*

Tuesday, May 20,1930Which is the Dry Ticket in fact. A vote for a "dry" candidate, or a straddler,

is a vote in f avor of illicit l iquor-don't let tha t t ruth be overlooked.

Narberth Committee for Prohibition Rt10rm\@ J ~ ~ M I M l M ~ ~ Q . l I t U $ l \ 9 M J & V Y V ~ M I M \ l J

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

14/19

OUR TOWN

S en d y ou r n ew s to Th e News.

.............................

Page FifteenM. Kirkbride in the Second Districtwou ld b e annonnced before election.Denia l tha t he was a Vare man orin any way c onne ct ed w it h t he Philadel ph ia l eader was made. He classedVare as " th rough in Jlolitics." He saidthat his candidacy was in n o way connected with that of B. Paul Sheeder,of Pottstown, c andi da te f or t he StateCOl11mittee post. Bu t he s ai d h e wou ld\'ote for ~ r. Sheeder.

; ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -,Narberth 2485 f-------

ities of six-cylinder performance-for itis power2dby a great 50-he;rsepowersix-cylinder valve-in - h ~ ~ de n ~ i n e . And, in addi'C.i()n,it bring,s you d l th e adv a n t a ~ e s of modern dl's:gnlisted at th e left.

f.o.b.facrory, F l i n t, M i c f.Com plete w i t h f r o t t t b u m p e r .fU ll l e " / l t h r u n n i n g ""0,,/6otld rear fenders

Come in today and sec thissturdy six-cylinder 1 j TenTruck. You can se e fo ryourself why truck usersare f i n d i n ~ i t ' s wise tochoose a Chevrolet Six!

208 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd

A body typeava i l ab l e fo rev e r y bus i ne s s n , ~ e d

L eading body manufacturers havedeveloped, fo r th e new Chevrolet 6cylinder trucks, an unusually completeline of bodies available in variouscapacities, special d e s i ~ f 1 s and typesto fi t th e needs of every business.

2

This SturdyChevrolet Sixr/2Ton Trueli.$:;20No matter what your business may be, bear in mindwhen you buy a truck thatit's wise to choose a Six!A six-cylinder e n ~ i n e runss m o o t h l y - s a v i n ~ both th echassis and body from th eharmful effects of vibration. I t is more flexible intraffic. I t r e q u i r e s l e s s ~ e a r s h i f t i n ~ . And i t maintainsh i ~ h speeds more easily.T h Chl.'vroletUtilityTruck~ i v e s you all th e superior

Cynwyd 81KIRSCHCHEVROLET CO.

to turn in the fuJI force of their or ganization for the leade r' s own handpicked candidates?"The purpose of the primary is toinsure a greater freedom of choice tovoter s. \Vhat actua lly happens is justas d if fi cu lt fo r a Republican n ot s ubject to the yoke of the county or ganization to win at the prima ries asif it were a general election. Th epract ic e of our county organizat ion isdirectly opposed to the priuciple of th ePrimary Election law."Mr. Lud low dl'c1arcd that b oth thePinchot and Brown-Dads factions inthe countv have endorsed his candid a c y . H ~ said no pledges, promisesor vote-swapping had heen done t o obtain this support .He urged support of the independe nt c andi da te s for t he Leg is la ti veposts. He also told his audience thata candidate to oppose 1f rs. l\ fahelle

The r e a r ax l e Isb i t t ~ c r , Htron101cr an dha s s p ir al b ev el l I" "r s-I. easily access ibleforI n. p ec ll on o r adjuslment, du e to a detachable cover pi a teo

SI",. , ,) Undpr e n IIlne - SU-horHcpo\\'cr- co l l l b i n c s r en l u rk ab l e smoo thne ss, tlcaI b l l l l y , power an deconomy.

.. .. pe . -d Cran .. Ol I .. l I l on 1 I1vesample powe r f o r everycondl tlon of road orload.

Do l l bearlnlll" ' .Ioeriliei ((fertl II"horl I"mlnll r l ldlus of2 J feel an d .....uresea.y handllnll In reIItr1cted places.

( ~ h a n n e l H t e e lf r ame . b inches deep,1 5 ~ ; j , feet I ( ) n ~ . takctIoversize bodies wlthou texcessive ove rhanA.Chev ro l et o ff er s UI l -oBI"llIy low loadinghel!lht.

Fou r 10nU s emi .e l l ip t i c HprlngH.mounted pantl lel tu lh efr.ame. Nlrry peakloadswith safelY,an d providebetter load distribution.near 'enderH.1O lu .. h ro . . . .Hnd . I I I1 nlf t l .r u un l n l l bou. d ..B r s tunda rd eq ulpme n t o n t he Chevmlett r uck an d a r e IncludedIn tb e lisl price.

2I

43

76

If 's wise to.choose a SIXRoadster Delhery. -440

(Pick-up box extra)I To n Truck . 6 2 ~ChassIswltb Cab.. aI To n Truck . ~ 2 0CbaBsls only. . . aL1llht . 3 6 ~Delivery Chassis. . . . .Sedan Delivery . . . . - 595

All price. f. o. b. factoryPlint. Mich.

County its just share of improvementsand with the legislative training to voteright on b il ls affecting the wel fa re oftheir const i tuen ts. The senator declined to state h is v iews on the Prohibition pro1>lem because the State Committee had r efused to place t he que st io n in it s platform and he did not wishto violate party principles.Benjamin H. Ludlow. of Ardmore,one of the t hr ee c andi da te s f or theState Senate, r appe d t he c on ti nuousoflice holder. He assailed the' "handpicked candidates" of the cOllnty organization, declaring this to he a directviolation of the true meaning of theprimaries." I f t he pur po se o f the Primary election is to permit a man or woman tosubmit to interested neighhors a candidacy for puhlic office . why shoul d acounty organizat ion expec t all of itscOlllmitteemen and conlluitteewomen

PARTY CONTROL VITAL

Expect Bohlen.Phillips Ticketto Receive Third of Votes

Cast in Sect ion

For Spring RepairsCALL OR WRITEW. P. MIESEN

Carpenter and Builder100 N. NARBERTH AVE.

Ma y 9, 1930SeeGoodVote For

~ ~ W e t " Candidates

Phones:Day-Narberth 3973MNight-Narberth 3828R

Jndications that the nohlcn- Phillipst ic ke t will r ec eive a large vote in theMain Line suh urhs a re i nc re as ingrapidly. From scant atll'ntion paid tothe senatorial and guherJIatorial candidatcs a few wl'eks ago the tide seemsto have r iscn unt il sol1le of the optimistic "wets" say tlll'SC ml 'n will rnn insecond p lace when the yote is counted.The "wl'!" leaders ill this vicinity say

that ~ l e s s r s . Bohlen and Phi ll ips wil lreceive a full third of the Yotes cast inthis s e l ~ t i o n . Headquarters ar e established in sever al Main L ine t owns .That Francis H. Bohlen, a ~ [ a i n LineI " l ~ s i d e u t , has the hacking of a numberof both social and anti-prohibitionleaders hereahouts will uot hurt hischances, according to pol it ical prognosticators.This "wet" ticket is e xpec te d t o a ffect the : -' [ontgonl l' ry Count y s it ua t ion only ind ir ec tl y. Local orgauization le aders sec Bohlen-Phillips sup

porters voting for their State Senateand Assemhly candidates, holding thathy no stretch of the imagination willthey cas t b al lo ts for a "dry," or for a"wet" candidate who stands no chancewhatl'\'er of obt aining the nomination.The Da\'is-Drown faction wil l be hithardest by the Bohlen-Phi ll ips inroads,with Grnn( ly and Pinchot gaining indirectly.

On Monday, April 28th, nearly all thecandidates for !If ontgol1lery Countyrepre sentat ion gave short t alks beforethe Montgomery County League of\\'omen Voters, at No rri st own . T hi smeeting brought out verbally what hasbeen apparent for several weeks-thatthe major i ssue was t hat o f co nt ro l o fRepubl ican leadership; the mass ing ofindependent g roup s a gai ns t t he Johnson organization.Organization speakers were JamesS. Boyd, candidate for State Senator;:-'[rs. Mabelle :M. Kirkbride, for second

district assemblyman; Fred C. Peters,Ardmore, f or first distr ic t assemblyman; Mrs. G eorge Ackerman, forState Committeewol1lan.Senator Boyd. who acted as keynoter for the organization, pointed outthe value of having a delegation atHarrishurg which could muster enough

strength to obtain for Montgomery

I HOWARD C. FRITSCHJustice 01 the PeaceREAL ESTATEFire Insurance-Best CompaniesPhone 4049-W ZIG Haverford Aye.

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

15/19

Page Sixteen DURTOWN May 9, 1930

Narberth Business GuidePromptly , Rea sonably , Court e ous ly

..

..

4058

ARE

LaundriesEAIU, lUACI{le i rs t -C l as s Hand Wor!,33 Narberth Ave.

IJANIEL J. 1I1eGAIlRYOil Burning EquipmentGu lp h Ro ad Narberth 2673

IceCIIEWI'EU GJONESI - c - e\Voodbine Ave. Narberth

LISTED HERESECTION

HARRY D, \VAI.I>Plumbing & Heat ingIo'ol'est Ave. Narberth 3652-111

Painting-Papering;UATtSIIAI.I, CO:lIPANYGoo,] \Vnr! ,- lIIorlerate Prices

~ . 1 0 PI'I"e Avo. NarllPrlh 291:;

NewspapersOUR'I 'O\VNTh e Communi t y Newspape r258 Haverford Ave. Narb. 2545

100

Shoes

PlasteringED'VARO S. IIA\VSPlas te r ing, J obb i ng , S t ucco Repah 's109 Dudley Ave. Narberth 3721Plumbing-HeatingCOOl';: DUOTHERSPlumbing-Hea t i ng-Roof i ng104 Essex Ave. Narberth 4040

RestaurantAIlC,\I)JA I U ~ S ' I ' A I J I l A l ' O ' I '( ;o nd F oo d a t l \foderate PriceH

2 a Haverford Ave. Narberth : : 7 ~ ~

Old

U pholstering-Furnit"re-DecoratingA'I'I,AS co .. ING.Hh,,,h.s and Unpai n ted Furniturtll()j Narherth Ave. Narberth 3625

Real Estate-InSllranceIHJlIIIIN & 1I0\VATtIl

;; I Narberth Ave. Narb"r ' h a8,13A COlllplcte Real Estate Service

Roofing,J. A. 1I11LLEIlAbove Every t h ing-A Good Roof111 Forest Ave. Narberth 2920

Moving-Hauling.JOIIN N E I ~ r . Y

I I f ' ' ' I \ ' ~ ' Duty Haulin/ ' : - lIJacl, Tru"l,s510 nroo! ,hurs t Ave, Nar. 28f,8-\V

MENTRADING

Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors IADEI.IZZI DROTJlERS\V e S er ve t he B es t Iores t Ave. Narberth 2602 200

ARCADE TAII .OR SHOP ================F re nc h D ry CleaningMontgomery Ave. Narb. 4165-W

Fruits-Groceries-Meats

'DelicatessenI IAURY I I . JlAlIlEJlFine Assortment Good 1'ood250 Haverford Ave.

ContractorsGUY CROYI,EGenel'al Contractor-Drives802 Montgolllery Ave. Narb. 2800

. J A l I l I ~ S PIlATANTONI & SONS.Tobbing-Stucco Work23j-239 Hampden Ave. Narb. 4166

719I.OUIS ' r l IE TAII,OR234 Woodbine AvenuePhone : Na r be r th 2666

102

CoalNATtIlI' l l l' l ' lI COAl. CO.

.1('rI

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

16/19

I Outstanding. Value andPerformance

Mar 9. 1930 OUR TOWN Page Seventeen

Delivered,Complete

NEW FORDTUDOR SEDAN

A splendid family car because of its beauty, safety,comfort, power, speed, easeof control , economy, reliability, long life, and lowfirst cost. A matchlessvalue at

Delivered,Complete

NEW FORDCOUPE

A beautiful car at a practical price. Can be hadwith or withou t a rumbleseat. Fin ished in' a var ietyof beautiful colors.

Member Federal Reser'Ve System

The. Merchant of Venice-saw his ships sail forth with misgiving.They might return laden with riches-andthey might not. But in modern days risk isminimized. The man who intelligently undertakes his own projects is the man who((gets ahead." This Bank is willing--eager- t o help the business man of Narberth.

Jeddo..HighlandcI lnthracite

The [Narberth DVational CRank

Co.Your Ford Dealer

TheRICHARDS-FISHER

CONVERTIBLECABRIOLETA particularly goo dchoice for the woman motor is t because it combines

the smart, youthful dash ofthe roadster and the snugcomfort of the coupe.Equipped with rumble seat.

~ 30 Delivered,CompleteDelivered,Complete

THREE WINDOWFORDOR SEDANA beautifu l sedan, withgraceful flowing lin e s.Richly appointed and fin.ished in a varie ty of colors.Generous room is providedin both f ront and rear compartments.

MODERN BUYING

MAY PRICES ARE LOWEST FOR 1930

Instead of buying just "coal" when you fill yourbins this spring, make your purchase in the modernmanner and buy HEAT-most heat for each of yourdollars.

Carbon is the clement in coal which produces f'.eat,while other elements result in ash. So, before youplace your order, be sure that the coal you are gettingcontains the greatest possible amount of pure carbonand the least impurity.

For seventy-one years Jeddo-Highland, the Aristocrat of Anthrac ite, has been an out-standing coal onaccount of its uniform purity and great freedom fromash. For this reason it is proclaimed by all who use itto be a truly economical fuel.

Narberth Coal Company BALA-CYNWYDMain Line Distributors

Ralph S. DunneNARBERTH 24302431

The Universal Credit Company _offers th e lowest finance r a t e s '"

.f

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

17/19

Page Eighteen OUR TOWN Mar 9,1930

' ~ i e t t e r to Editor ----r--Congratulates School "

To the Editor of Our T owu:Through the medium of "Our ITown," I should like to express my 'a pp re ci at io n o f t he wonde rf ul I11ayDay exhibition h e l ~ , on t he CommunityPla.yground last 1hursday. It was,certainly a remarkahle pl,rfor.tllance Iand a heart \. lI'ord of thanks tS dueto those II'h;, Inade i t pos si bl l' . Spe- ic ia l words . of _thanks and approbation,arc due ~ l l s s Church and III r. \Vether

ill for thei r in tensive training of our Ichildren for t hl 's e exercises.III ingling am ong the people w h ~ ) Igathered at the playground to witnessthis event I heard such a large nunther oj fa\'orable Cllln.Jlents that r feltprompted to wri te t hi s l et te r in orderhow thoronghly p leased eve ryone whothat ou r schoo l facul ty might know Iattendl'd t he se exe rc ises fell. \Vet rust tha t thi s a good beginning which Iwill he con ti nued f rom yea r to year.HELEN V. WOOLIlII'NGTON,(Mrs. C. H. ) I'resident.Narlll'rth Parent-Teacher As>Soci,ilion,Sub.Juniors to Elect

Ofli"l'rs for the nell' year lI'ill hedec!l'd hy t hl ' Snb-Juniors of the Narberth "'ollll'n's Commlmity Club attheir final meeting of the s eas on , tube held )'Ionday in Elm Hall.

Let Us Do Your S p r i n g ' H o ~ ~ e c l e a _ n i n g

The New St. Mary's LaundryHave your spr ing cl eaning done in this modern, bright, airy laundry. Ourtruck will call for everything--elothing, blankets, spreads, towels, sheets-whichyou want laundered , and it will come back to you c lean , f resh and white, withno effor t on your part. Make Ful l Use of Your Laufldry

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

,.

,.

A Ilbrer A vCflue(I ~ ( ; O l l pon,\ '1'1''')PHONE: ARDMORE 175

Ardmorc, Pa.

Abb.'tIVa;r;,s. I , , ~ . ,."Jil/ribul"YJ "1rr'4'.'''.G",t/n1fC,.,ift'" /IIi/.

...., ~ (' .u s..rfrl J . ~ . "" .

At every stage of production-from thefarm to your table - constant, r igorous,cleanly care unde! strict laboratory supervision assures the dependable purity- theunvarying fine flavor-of Abbotts 'A' Milk.Cerfaill!y' you u'.1111 Ibis killd o[lIlilk ill )'0/11' home

For Service Phone E"ergreen 416162

NO MOR.E MILK SHOWERS

t r A h b ( I D i l t s ~ M ' LitAFEGUARDED BY SCIENCE AND TUBERCULIN.TESTED

;=====::::.::;:======.===::; -,;:::=::;:;;;;:======-=-=--=-=--.=-::::::;-----'-----------I~ ~ ~ l ~ " t g ~M\wK ,DADDY?rC.

gr-utinf;/)130810 CHESTNUT STREET1230 MARKET STREET1 E. LANCASTER, ARDMORE

There's notl:ing would pleaseyour children more than apa ir ofbarefootsandals.Theygive s uch per fc ct foo t f reed om t ha t t iny feet enjoy th erelaxation and grow wonderfully healthy in them. You'llliI(c t h c Gcu ti ng barefootsandal s best fo r they notonly look bet ter and wearbcttcr but ar c built overth e famous Shoor-Trcd laststhat mothers praise so much.

ForSummertime play. . . get your cLildrenBarefoot Sandals

Sizes 4 to 8 $3. 25Sizes 8 ~ / 2 to 11 $3.65Sizes 111 2 to 2 $3. 85Sizes 2V2 to 7 $5.25

'oJ..

8/7/2019 Our Town May 9, 1930

18/19

MII'Y 9, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Nineteen

~ ~ ~ A ; ; . i ; ; ~ i i S H A R P R : I ~ ~ s A L D E R

i Jobbing Carpenter i -IS-24-C-H-E-ST-N-U-T-S-T-.-,P-H-IL-A-.Phone; NARBERTH 4129I Phones: Rit. 7733; Narberth 4178!~ t . : . : : . ~ . : l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : d ~ : ~ l ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : n ~ : ~ ~ ~ . : : . ~ , ! , . ; ; _ = _ = _ : : _ : : _ = _ = _ ; : _ ; _ ~ _ ~ _ : ; _ ~CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

GeneJ'a l Notz'ce- ClassIfied Advertisements wll1 be char ged on lyto resIdents of th e M aIn L In e w ho se namesappl!nr In th e telephone dIrectory; to persons main taInIng an account wIthUE. or t o r eg ul ar s ub sc rI be rs t o e It he r THE, MAIN L INER, OUR TOWN, orNEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.Rates--10 cents a line In ea ch pape r; 25 cents a l ine In nil three.MInimum charge, 35 c In on e paper; 75 cents In al l three Av erage of five words to th e line. No blackfaced type used,Deadline fOJ' InseJtions- Classified advertisements willbe accep t ed up t o Wednesday 6o'clock fo r OUR TOWN or all three papers; Thursday, 1 o'clock, for THEMAIN LINER; Thursday, 5 o 'c lock f o r NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100

MOORE'SEMPLOYMENT SERVICEHeliltble Help fo r Al l OccasionsAt Shor t Notice2:i Ar.hnore A rcade ArdnlorePHONE' AnO lt lOnE :1711>

NARBROOK PARK-attractive residence andgarage, delightful surroundings, offered at the right price,for quick sale.

WATCH FOR OU R SUMMER SPORTING Goons DISPLAY

Stil l Time to Get Your Mother'.s Day COftdy at

Phone: Narberth 4035The Oldest Storeill Narberthavis'

224 Haverford Ave.

TELEPHONE

A bi t of news al i t t le cha t afr iendly word ofgreet ing howeasy it is to enjoythem! Telephoneyour friends.

i t ~ sfun

nlNlNll HOO",l "uite, $65; larg'e I"'il>,$10. gl"I ' . M'lIlgl", $65; "land, hi 1,,1('age, $2. I'h. Nalh. ::tilll-W.

For SalePOll SA Ll'l-A Wllrllt:WI' C m .. lollysaxo) lhone in good ('ondit ion. ] ' h o J I t ~Merion 1145. (01111>5-9)I,'OR HA Lg -Toma t o Il)anl", 4()" ]1"1'

d o ~ . , :1 doz. fOI' $1.00 . 7.innia", Il"terx, snapdragons allc1 ot.h