8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

1/8

W. S. Horner",303 N. Narberth Ave.,Narberth,

.,

15, No. 29 Narberth, Pa., Friday, April 12, 1929 PRICE, THREE CENTSSCHEDULE CHANGEAT END OF MONTH

Winter Collection an d Serviceto Merchan t s Ends on

April 26thBRlIOCE TO BE L IGHTED

Fellowship ActiveLast Sunday evening the YoungPeople's Fellowship of All Saints 'Church were enterta ined by a musical program consisting of trombonesolos by Clarence Cartmell an dxyl ophone solos by P alme r Rei d.The fel lowship wil l hold a supperthis Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.The fel lowship benefit held lastThursday a t the Narberth Theaterwas repor ted to be a great success .A dance is planned at. the MerionTribute House fo r April 26.

Main Line Mus ic i ans i n T h ir dConcert of Current

Season.

All Ou t fo r PracticeThe fi rst practice of the Narberthbaseball club will be held on Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Communityplayground. All players from Narberth and the surrounding terri torywho are interested in t rying out forthe team are cordiaIly invited to bepresent. It is hoped to sel ec t t hi syear's team almost exclusively fromlocal material.

On April 26 the winter col lection schedule for ashes and rubbishwill come to a close. The schedulefor the sUlllmer months wil l be thesame as las t year-one collection al1Ionth, the nrst week of the monthon the regular days.The special coIlection of rubbishtwice a week f r0111 the business section will also be di scont in ue l onApril 26. This service for themerchants ,vas insti tuted last yearchiefly because of conditions in violation of health and nre regulations.I t is being discont inued because ofcomplaints from tax pay ers an dfrOI1l the township dUlllp..-\ resolution offered by theWater, Light and Health Committee providing for theerection of twos tan dar d lights on the N ar be rthavenue bridge was adopted . Thesewill provide adequate l ight for thefirst t ime on the footpath and willno doubt be welcomed by SouthSiders.Bui ld ing is qui et in the boroughto judge f rom the number of permits issued-six--during March.Fees t o the am ou nt of $29 wer ecol lected thereupon and the alterations. chiefly garages and new roofs,will approximate $3850 in value. Al et te r was read fr om th e Boa rd ofAdjustment in connection with thereport of the bui lding committeestat ing that the decision of GeorgeB. Supple's as building inspector innot g ra nt in g a p ermi t t o J. BairdCaldwell for the erection of a gasoline fiIling station at 844 Montgome ry p ike had been upheld. Rumorhas it t ha t Mr. -Caldwell will takehis cas e to th e Co urt of CommonPleas at Norristown.The report of t he H ighway andS ewer Commi tte e in dicat es t ha t

some act ion may take p lace on thepaving of Rockland avenue ant iGrove place. The status of theWynnewood court paving situationis described in the complete reportwhich follows:"In r eference to the pav ing pe t it ion f rom res iden ts o f Wynne wood Court , which was referred tothis committee at the last meeting:vVe sent the pet it ion to the boroughsolicitor for his verification of thesignatures and approval of i ts legality. He r ef er red i t back to usw ith the opinion tha t i t was fau lt yin that it did not p rovi de for thepayment by the abu tt ing prope rtyowners of a two-foo t gutter stripas had been done by previous pet it ioners under the street improvement bond issue."\Ye, therefore, returned the pet it ion w ith a copy of the solicitor'sopinion to Mr. Frank X. Purcell, ofVVynnewood Court , and providedhim with a new copy of a pet it ioncon ta in ing the gut te r c lause. Mr.Purce ll has had all t he origina l pet it ioners sign the new pet it ion an(1has returned it to us. We haveagain submitted itto the solicitor forverification and with the requC ':tkitchen named the best in Narbe rt h. t ha t he let us have his opin ion inThe contest is get ti ng pre tt y lively ! ime for the ~ [ a y c o m ! 1 1 i t t e ~ meetand a numbe r of very int eres ti ng mg of CounCIl. at whIch t ime wekitchens have already been inspect- hope t be .able to repor t a r e c ~ m -ed. Maybe you think your k it chen m ~ n d a t l o n 111 . favor of proceedmgis n ot a model one, bu t when you WIth the. pavl1l.g of .Wynnewoodconside r tha t t he re a re 100 pOin ts ) Court durmg thIS com1l1g season.t o be conside red in the judgment it CONTINUED ON THE LAST PAGEmay be t ha t you have a ch an ce f ora high score. Meet on Monday

Enter your kitchen at once, as A meeting of all RepublicanApr il 20 is t he clo sin g d ate . Call women who wer e conne cted wi thC. H. \Voolmington, 23 Narbrook the Hoove r Club in the borough a rePark. Narberth 4173-J. i nv ite d to a tt end a me eting t o beSchool exhibit : Narberth school held Monday, Apri l 15. at 3 o'c lockchildren are busy putting- the finish- a t t he home of Mrs . E. C. T own ,ing touches to their exhibits for the 2 00 North Narberth avenue.Better Homes in America Week.Friday a ft er noon , Ap ri l 26, mElm Hall, on operetta and dress review will be given by the Narber thpublic school children. The dressesd ispl ay ed will be wo rn by theiroriginators.A ny Nar be rt h c hil dr en who a tt end schools o ther than the Narber th publi c schools and who wishto enter a rt ic le s in the school exh ib it may call Mrs . R. G. Aungst,406 Dudley avenue, Narberth3928-M, before Wednesday,April17. P ri ze s will be awarded on Saturday, April 27.

LIBRARY TRUSTEESHONOR MRS. WOOD

Closing Dates fOJ' Better Homes ContestsDrawing Near-Many Entries Received

Resolution Unanim ouslyAdop t ed in Appreciat ion of

He r Services

Fi remen Out TwiceThe Narberth Fire Company sawact ion twice on Tuesday . botha la rms being for the same place atdif fe rent t imes . A t 10 A. M. thef iremen were cal led to 210 Woodbine avenue, the residence of JohnH. Gold, for a blaze in the floor

of a porch shed. It is believed thatt he fire was caused by a ga sol in et orc h in sold er in g pi pe j oi nt s. A t1.45 P. 1\1. they were caIled againto the s ame place; the fire eith erhaving been ~ ! a r t e d anew or e l ~ esmoulde red. I he damage was estImated at $200.

Mancill Looms as ThirdCandidate for L. M. PostRumors persisting this week

that a third candidate fur JamesStretch's Lower Merion Commission post from the General \Vayneelection district would be chosen,culminated \Vednesday morningin a report pub li sh ed i n a Philadelph ia paper . It stated thatFrank H. Mancill, prominentbuilder and Philadelphia attorney,who resides on Penarth road,Cynwyd, may get the appointment.

:\s the date for Be tt er Homes\Veek in Narbe rth, Apr il 2 I to 27,d raws nea r the ch ai rman of thevarious contests and competi tionsand also tho

8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

2/8

PAGE TWO April 12, 1929

FRIENDLY

ALL GOLDFRUIT SALADCan 38c2 Cans 75c

Fresh Every DayLarge size, 2 Ibs., 19c

"W e serve the best"

ALL GOLDPINEAPPLE(Crushed) 19cCan3 Cans 55c

WORKING FOR YOU

CLEANINGPRESSING-REPAIRING

TAILORING and REMODELING

ADELIZZI BROS.TAILORS-CLEANERS-DYERS

In all our efforts t o. p ro du ce t he b es t bakedgoods , home-made cand ies an d ice c re am pos sible, w e h av e bu t o ne o bj e ct i n v i ew , a nd t ha tis to please YOU. Th e new crea t ions o f ou rpastry cooks, th e courteous, prompt service , a l lhave this aim in mind.

WHITE'S SWEET SHOP

t' 102 Forest Avenue Phone, Narberth Z60Z = C C = = C = = C = = = = = = = = = = = = C C = = C = = = = C = = = ~

219 Haverford Avenue 'Phone Narberth 4005I . ~ l " " ~ J = ' ~ ~ J : " ~ ~ l " ' ~ ~ ) O O S ) " ' i j " ' U : : 6 = i A ) " ' U " ' i j = i l " ' ~ ) " ' i j " ' : l } " ' i j " ' i j " ' l A A J " ' : u ...b : ~ , , " : n . ~ ~

ALL GOLDCHERRIESLarge 39cCan

- ~ = c = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Q = C = = c c = = =I

CO-OPERATION CUTS COSTS

BUY A

Cotter's Market

For PermanentSatisfaction

SmedleyBuilt Home

Timely HintsCANADA DRY GINGER ALE Bottle, 19c; case, 12 bottles, $2.25WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Pint bottle can, 29cIVINS SALTINES, Crisp and Tasty, Special, lb., 23cIVINS LUNCHONTHINS Special, lb., 23cAMERICAN BEAUTY CATSUP Special bottle, 9c; 3 bottles, 2ScLIBBY CORNED BEEF, Lean, Tender, Tasty Beef Can, 23cFree, full size pkg. Quiko Biscuits with ea. pkg. Flako Pie Crust, ISc

We a re enthusiastic boosters f or o ur "ALL GOLD" brand f ru it s. The qua li ty is second to none. Getacquainted with this delicious canned fruit.ALL GOLDPEACHESSliced or HalvesCan 1Sc

KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs., IScQUAKER PUFFED RICE Pkg., IScSCHIMMEL'S PURE GRAPE JELLY 2 glasses, 2ScBORIS TOMATOES No. 1 cans, 3 cans, 2ScCLARK'S DEW MAID PEAS Can, IScBRER RABBIT MOLASSES Gold label, can, IScREINER'S CLOUDY AMMONIA Quart bottle, 19cOCTAGON SOAP POWDER 3 pkgs., 2ScPARKE'S DOUBLE AA PURE VANILA Bottle, 2ScI XL BRAND RED RIPE TOMATOES Can, 18c; 3 cans, SOc

CONVENIENTQUALITY FOODS-LOWER PRICESWhen you buy anything at Cotte1"s Store you are not onlysure of gettJing the lowest price,but the quality and service that is given with every pu1'chase is far superi01' to tluLt whichyou will receive elsewhe1e. Our store is a safe place in which to economize.------Truly America's Finest BOSCUL SNUG HARBOR FARMQUAKER SWEET WHITE EGGSCREAM BUTTER COFFEE57c lb. 49c Dozen

I t Must Be the Best 1 lb. Can 49cBORIS BRAND CRUSHED CORN 3 cans, 29c\ Booth's Pale Dry Ginger Ale, Root Beer or Sarsaparilla, qt. bot., 2ScFANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 2lbs, 11cSUNMAID SEEDED or SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 pkgs., 19cCONEWAGO STRINGLESS CUT BEANS Can, 18c; 3 cans, SOc- - -SALEM CO. GREEN JERSEY ASPARAGUS Can, 39cMAZOLA SALAD and COOKING OIL Pint can, 29c

Highest Grades 01 City Dressed MeatsLEGS OF GENUINE Ib.49c RIB ROAST- lb. 38c to SOcSPRING LAMB BEST NATIVE BEEFSHOULDERS OF GENUINE 38 FRESH-KILLED Ib48cSPRING LAMB lb. C STEWING CHICKENS .

The GardenNurseriesA. E. WahlertMontgomery AvenueNARBERTHPhone, Narberth 3796

H. B. WALLPlumbing .:. HeatingGas Fitting100 Forest AvenuePhone: Narber th 3652-MFor the GardenerA compl et e l in e of gardensupplies and fertilizers, includint t bone meal, Vigoro,pu lver IZed sheep manur e,peat moss for mulching andlightening the soil.

Hedge plants, flowering shrubs,all k inds of perennials,flowering trees, etc.

Soph Track SquadTrims Junior HighThe Lower Merion Senior High l Wm. D. & H. T. SmedleySchool sophomore t rack squad gave ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ = ~ ~ = ~ ~t he Jun io r H igh t eam a sound drub- - -bing last Friday af ternoon on the REPLATghigh school f ie ld , 6;, to 33. Herbert BRASSY WORN.OFFYoung was the high scorer fo r th eJunior High School with 10 1 -2 Bath Room Faucetspoints. He won t he 100 and 50-yard Brassy Auto Part'S, Reftector. etc:.dashes wi th ease and ran anchor lOan With Pure Silver 'in the re lay to cut his opponent's lead USEfrom 30 y ar ds t o five. David R i d ~ e , Nof the Junio r Hig h team, w as de- t< Af ea ted by John Pennypacker, of th e U " " 1Esophomores, in the pole vault , wben PLAh e failed to c le ar at n in e feet. Rus -Isell Wood t ie d w it h Bob Smith for I It S'I PIf ir st p la ce in the high jump. In all I ver- ates. Use It as a Pol is hother event s the sophomores showed LOOK LIKE NEW!marked superiority. lIzPint, $1; Pint, $1.65FOR SALE BY LOCAL DEALERSandHansell Bros. Service Station

in the county jail. Hannigan, I ~ A WJudge Corson stated, was in his eo rge : Itteopinion one of the proprietors of I Paperhanging andthe club. . DecoratingAttorney Henry 1. Fo x made a I ESTIMATING

plea for leniency for the defendants _ Narberth 4135Won the g round that violators of an - --_ .. _ -"unenfo rc eabl e l aw" a re not criminals. Assistant District AttorneyS tewa rt Na se u rged that Philadelphians should be taught that Montgomery county i s no t a good p lacein which to violate the law.

Consider Ih. delwert!d priceas well as Ihe l ist pricewhen~ m p a " ; " g IIMlomobiu flailles.

Mr. J. M., San Angelo, Texas(name upon requesl)

5

NarberthTaxicab Co.Phone: Narberth 3772

At YOUJ" Service

215 Haverford Avenue

Merion. Friends' Meeting.Services for April 14:10.00 A. M.-Sunday School.11.00 A. M.-Meeting for worship.

All Saints Church.Wynnewood. Pa.Rev. Gibson Bet l, Rector.8 P. ? tiL-Holy Communion.10 A. M.-Church School.11 A. M.-The Rit e o f Con fi rmati on will b e adm in is te red by Bis hopAttwood. Anthem, "I Will MagnifyThee, 0 Lord," Palestrina.7.30 P. M.-Evening Prayer and sermon b y th e rector.Young People's Fetlowship in theparish house.

ning. Apri l 17, at 8 o 'c lo ck , in thechurch.The \lIJ'oman's Home MissionaryS oci ety witt h ol d a l un ch eo n in t hechu rch on Thursday, April 18, at 1o'clock. The bus iness meeting andprogram will follow.

This owner's letter-and thousands of others equally enthusiastic-explains why more than 130,000 motoristshave bought th e new Buick after getting behind th ewheel and get ting the facts!Drive a Buick! Compare it with any other car! Then you'llknow why it is the automobile for you!BUICKMOTOR COMPANY. FUNT,MICHIGAN. Division.GmH'4/MolDrs Corpor4#M

SERIES 116Sedans - $1220to $1320Coupes - $1195 to ~ 1 2 5 0Sport Car - - $1225SERIES 121Sedans $1450to$1520Coupes $1395 to $1450SponCar -$1325SERIES 129Sedan. - $1875 to $2145Coupes $1865 to $1875Sport Cars $1525 to $1550

T b e ~ e price,. r. o. b. Buick Factory.~ p e C l a i ,eqUIpment ellUL B. /d d..I W r r ~ d priuJ " ' d " " ~ ..b r""'''dNI':PJ/Drthliwr?.-JJM-Ntt&o ee nOleoUerms ao be arno.eeI 00 tb .liberal G.M.A.c.TimePa,lIleacPIaa.

They got behind the wheel ., ., gotthe facts ., ., and bought Buicks

HNever a car to comparewith this new Buick inpower, smoothness andreliability."

Church Notes

JAMES R. COLERea r o f 250 Haverford Ave.HOUBe and DecoratIve PaintingIIl,.U Orders and Jobbing PromptlyAttended tePhone , Narber th 3639-W

Baptist Church of the Evangel.Robert E. Keighton, Minister.Sunday, Apr il 14:9.45 A. M.-Church School.11 A. M.-Morning wor sh ip . Ser -

mon : "A Vag ra nt 's Plea."7 P. M.-Meeting of the YoungPeople for discussion of current topics.7.45 P. 1'I.-Community service inthe Lutheran Church. The pastorp rea che s o n the th em e: "Sp iritualImagery."1Ionday, April 15-Fiftieth anniversary o f t he Bap ti st Orphanage - ~ Philadelphia. Programs throughoutth e d ay.. Dinner served f rom If to 7o'clock.Tuesday, April 16, 8 P . 1

8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

3/8

April 1 ~ 1 9 ~ 9 OUR TOWN PAGE THREE

the new address of theRememb e r

NarberthPrinting Company

All kinds of job printingquickly and skillfully doneIilIII

s. P. Frankenfield SonsFUNERAL DIRECTORS

pril Heat RecordsSmashed in Week-endOn three successive days, April6, 7 and 8, Main L ine heat recordswere smashed by summer temperatures a month or more ahead ofschedule. Saturday's high mark of ATHENS AVENUE AND SIMPSON ROAD85 degrees was 2J above normal, PHONE: ARDMORE 9 ARDMORE, PENNA.

Sunday's record o f8g was 26 above1:.-----------------------------'he average for that date, with Mon-day's temperature of 88. a lso 26d egr ees hi gh er t ha n normal . Ac-cording t o Cha rl es Decke r, Nar-berth, this section 's weatherman,the t ot al excess i n t empe ra tu re sabove normal since April J has been10 7 degrees.The h ighe st t empe ra tu re in t heUnited States 011 Sunday was 94degrees, recorded at Washington,D. C. The previous high temperature for the f ir st week in Apr il was78. in 1909.

WELSBACH-HOTZONB

Self- Acting gasWater HeaterMODERATE IN PRICE.Automatic in operation.Furnishes an abundant supplyof hot water at eve ry tu rn ofthe faucet. Made i n t hr ee sizesand attractively finished. Practical for shop or store as wellas domeltic use. Sold, of c o u ~on easy terms, if desired.

PRICE ~ ' , 5 0 and upOnl, -5 Dow,.Balance in 18montha

HERE aretwo splendidoffers f rom whi ch tochoose an Automatic GasWater Heater which youwill be proud to own, andwhich will prove a revelation to your entire household in convenience andcomfort for grown-upsand health-giving habitsfor th e young hopefuls.Conveni en t t erms pavethe way for your enjoyment of this modern ho twateraervice in yourhome.Investigate TODAY.

PRICE '115.00 and up0,.1, -5 Do....Balance in 18 months

RUUD-AUTOHOTAutomatic ga lWater Heater

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN-COUNTIESGAS and ELEcrRIC COMPANYArdmcwe lliOO Hilltop ." Wa.,, . . ,B"". MfI,1I1f' I . , U,.".,. Darflv-.fl'wt11'00

Clean hands, dean faces,clean bodies, clean clothes and a cleanhome . they start at the faucetwhen you have a dependabl e, a ut omat ic gas wat er hea te r furni sh ing asteady stream of dirt-destroying ho twater for instant use.When you ' s top to consider that inthe average home the hot water faucetis turned on 150 t imes a day and that

there are 118 separate and distinctd omesticuses for hot water, i t 's l it tle wonder thatfolks are rapidly modernizing their laborsaving facilities by i n v ~ s t i n g in an AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER HEATER.

25 ENGINEERING RE FINEMENTS. RuudMoment Valve prevents excelsive temperatures an d rustywater. Automatic Gas CutOfFdoses main gas supply if pilotlight goes out. Made in threesizes with choice of galvanizedor copper tank. Beautifulenamel finish.

-

Race 1110

DailyServicetoYourDoor

fIANANSIiOES

TndeMlrk Retrlltend

the world over. I ts presence is feltand so, too, is its absence. It is a nece5'sary qualification for every man andwoman who would associate with us.OLIVER H. BAIR COMPANY

M. A. BAJR. PresidentFUNERAL D:RECTORS

1820 Chestnut Street

Oneof thefacton which makes life In the smallercommunitiesso enjoyable Is the expansion of cityservices. For example-milk, delivered at youI'door each day,which meets the high stsndards ofan orpolzatlonserving more than 3Of . . . . homea.

There Is No Understudy For )yality.

Quality in aproduct IS hkecharacter in a person. It determines the inheren t wortnof anyth ing o r anybody .Th e reputation of HananShoes for Men and Women

tIANAN & SON rests upon quality. It is thepride of the makers. It isthe expectation, never dis-37 SHOPSTN .OUOHOUT THE WORLD appointed, of every wearer.

1318 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA

Gold Medal Milk

Good Taste is Good Taste

RITtenhouse 1581

"W..O sells it ? That's easy.... Look in the ClassifiedTelephone Directo ry. It . .

SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES

TELLS WHEREto buy i t !

I

:Who's Who? L oo k i n t he T e le ph on e D ir ec to ryI

Increasedbe au t y andutility in yourhome-atapricethat does notta x your pocketbook-now made possibleby enclosing yourr a d i a t o r s wi thRADKOVERS-thelowest-prreed, highgrade radiator covers on the markettoday.

JIfoo... or " " " """full Ia f - - - -~ I C O V B .- the adjlUltableradiator coverA. N. MILLER3% S. 17thSt., PhiladelphiaRoolll IlK Phone: IUt. 8882MRS. G. N. GILLLocal RepresentativePbon l Na rbe rt h 1ll21J

Delightful ComedyPleases at Walnut"Skidding," the smashi ng comedyh it a t the Walnut, is one o f t hos e playswhi ch o ne delights in taking father,other, wife, sister, daughter or sweetheart, to see, f or they are insured beorehand there is not a l in e, throughut the whole dialogue, nor a situationwould bring a blush to theeek o f the most unsophisticated. Itpositively the cleanest written comp roduced t h roughott t the wholeson, which is n o d ou bt o ne o f the iactors account ing f or i ts run of al-:one solid year in New York, in Is ea son whe re in p la ys o f sex prob-

or fi lied with profan ity, were pro- ~ ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ =ed aplenty .It is a co me dy of American life in ,..-------------------------- ....he mid-West as natural a s n at ur ef almost, dealing with things whiche see in everyday life and the peoplemee t. It has ' i t s fami ly squabblesa comedy o rder , whi ch greatly ema nd d is tu rb t he p ea ce o f mindt he head o f t he house who is busythe renomination for Judge ofe Dis tr ic t Court, and who leavesto his good wife too ut u nt il s he too becomesof the job, and takes a mucheded rest . I t h as a del ight fn l l ovey thronghout and is enl iv ened byd ia lo gu e b rimf ul o f pungent withumor. In t ru th, there is not amoment during the action of theand it is interpreted by a exl le nt company . \ \Tha t more couldask for? I

Narway WinsNarway Bascbal l C lub won i ts s ec game of t he s ea son when i t nosedt he Bur ge ss C ol lc gi an s in theinning. Nordblum's doubl e i ne l at te r part of the ninth inningd Ross and the two teams enterede t cn th s cs si on dcad-locked. Thegians failed to make use of theirperiod and Cha in r et ir ed t he sideone-two-three order. Fo r Narway,ever , wi th one down, pitcher Chaina double and crossed the plateO'Keefe' s s ingle for the winningThe outstanding feature of thewas McKelvy' s batting andying. Chain starred for Narway byr tu e o f his pitching.2 0 1 0 1.1 0 0 0 0- 50 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -6

8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

4/8

PAGE FOUR OURTOWN April 12 , 1 9 ~ 9

Phone: Narberth 2430

C . COl e, 24 W. Spring Ave .. Ardmore.8th Prize-Cne Electric HeaterMrs. A. C. Ergler, 221 Parker Ave.,Klrklyn.9th Prize-Buss Lamp-HomerHampton, State Road. PaolI.10th Prize-Buss Lamp-AntonioGlrondl, Ardmore Ave., Ardmore.11th Prize-Buss Lamp-Mrs.Wray H. Hopkins, 6 W. AthensAve., Ardmore.12th Prize-Buss Lamp-JoeCallopy, 124 Elm Ave., Ardmore.13th Prize-Buss Lamp-WalterCole. 24 W. Spring Ave., Ardmore.14th Prize-Buss Lamp-Mrs.Robert F. Barrett, Box 34, CliftonHeights.15th Prize-:Buss Lamp-Mr. Edward Schuele, 433 Croyden Road,Upper Darby.

ARDMORE

Makes

RALPH S. DUNNE

22 Ardmore Avenue

~ ( ) " . . , .IMITtl

Main Line DistributorsJeddo-Highland Anthracite

the Effortless Fuel

"Ardmore ' s O ldes t Radi o S to r e"

ANTHRACITE

VISITTHE ACTUAL OPERA.TION NOW ON DEMONSTRATION IN OUR OFFICE

~

N A I 2 I 3 ~ I 2 T t iCf)AL C ( ) , " J ) A ~ " ' "

More details of this amazing device will be released nextweek when we wil l outline a plan whereby you can heatyour home with Anthraci te wi thout enter ing your cellar.

This equ ipment automatical1y feeds the coal in to thefurnace and automatical1y removes the ashes.

We have become the distributors of the modern heatingdevice called the Elect ric-Furnace Man which is revolutionizing the entire heating situation.

JlIaj,estic Model 181 CombinationThe WINNERS of the LUCKY DRAWINGApril 6, 1929

were as follows:

The "Electric-Furnace Man"

1st Prlze-$40 Credit on the purc has e of a Majestic Model 181Radlola Victrola COmbinatlon.Mr. R. B. Jarrett , St . PaUl's Road,Ardmore.2nd Prlze-$25 Credi t on thepurchase of a Majestic Model 72 Mr. W. F. Blake, 1702 N. 25th St. ,Philadelphia.3rd Prlze-Cne Sannette Dishwasher-Mrs. D. W. Reeves, 123Sutton Road, Ardmore.4th Pr lze-Cne Sannette Dtshwasher-MI '. Art Gentles . 241County Line Road. Ardmore.5th Prlze--one Sannette Dishwasher-Mr. R ic ha rd J. Ra uel,6702 Yewdell St., PhUadelphla.6th Pl'lze-Cne Electric COokstove-Frank Diano. 249 Iona Ave.,Narberth.7th Prlze--one Toaster-Archer

III

.$13.2513.75J3.259.257.50

for another century-lf its owners sol for watchman services recently, of Merion and ' ' ' ynne 'wood districts,decide. th e type described in t he n ew s o f w he re th e alleged "racket" ha sFew other elms of t he 20 species are Ba la -Cynwyd of February ]5. In been c on du ct ed . N am es of th ecommonly seen a s s ha de trees. The th e p as t t hr ee m on th s L ie ut en - principals il1\'olved were containEnglish elm, with its s.mal1er I.eaves ants Mul li n a nd Duke and Ser- ed in a report placed i n t he superand more c0!Upact top .IS a d e ~ l r a b l e geant Brown have m ade an in - in tenden t' s h and s last Tuesdayform. The shppery elm IS occaslonal1y ..planted in gflrdens. This last species vestlgatlOn of th e Bala-Cynwyd, mornmg.suggests t omany o f us g rown up boys . ; ! 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 1 1 1 1 t 1 l l 1 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 l l 1 l 1 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 l l 1 l l 1 1 1 l ~the days when we enjoyed chewing the :: I' d . . . ::mucilaginous inner bark o f t he tree. :: nterlor an exterior painting =The dried bark was a splendid contra- :: ::band article to t ak e to schoo) and chew:: Furniture and auto finishing ::when teacher was not lookmg. = ::5 Floor landing and finishing 5- - N.R.PEACOCK iNarberth Phone Nar. 2637

' 111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11I"

BY

EGGSlOVENUTPEABUCK

THURSDAY EVENING,APRIL 18, 1929

Phone: Cynwyd 700

CHURCH EDIFICELINWOOD and ATHENS AVES.,

ARDMORE

,JOHN ELLIS SEDMAN, C. S,CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Tree

Additional SOc \per ton for creditextended over a period of more than

10 days.

Prices lor April Only

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

White Sand for Children's Play Boxes75c Per 100 Lbs. Delivered

Coal-Wood-Building MaterialsBala Ave. above Highland, B a l a C y n w y ~

J. J. SKELTON & SON

The

Memper of t he Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, t he F ir stChurch of Christ , Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

to be delivered in the

IIIEIGHT-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK I= ~ ~ I .

Friday, April 12, 1929

OUR "1'0 'WN IT i ~ I ~ ~ r l ~ ~ : d e r i c K. Crookes , of 313Conway avenue, and Mr. Robert "V.A C u-op er at iv e C o mm u ni t y N ew s Ford of Camden returned Wednes- By DR. WALTER STECKBECKpaper founded in 1914 by the Nar- d f' , . CI 1 d 0berth Civic Association and published ay ~ o n : a motor triP t eve an , . ' Closely following the flowers of theevery Friday at Narberth, Pa. InVItatIOns have been Issued by MISSElizabeth Goldsmith for a b ri dge par ty s il ve r map le are those of the Americanpublished by the b ' I I >..r elm, both rather inconspicuous butLIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY to e gIven at ler lOme on !V!ontgom- very welcome to us s ince t hey a re the.PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON e ry a ve nu e Sa t u r da y af ternoon, f ir st s igns of l ife in spring in our de-President and Oeneral Manager April 20. ciduous t rees . The small wingedROBERT MOORE CAMERON l \Irs. Stanley E. Haigh, North Nar- fruits develop rapidly and are shed be-Editor . I b' d f or e t he l eave s a re f ul ly expanded. AtOmce, 258 Haverford Avenue Iber th avenue, entename( at n ge this time, barel" th re e wee ks a ft erITuc sday a ft er noon in honor of hcr JPhone, Narberth 2545 mother. Mrs . Elmcr E. Abbot t, of Bos- flowering, myriads of the fruits eachIf no answer. call Ard:nore 3100. . t on, Mass. , who is v is it ing her e. Mrs . l es s than one-half inch long are sail- Racketing Charge Is----S-UB-S-C-R-IPT-I-O-N-PR-IC-Z---- Haigh and her mother are spending this i ng t hr ough t he a ir with every puff of R ' d B L M P l'One Dollar and FiftY' Oents Per Year week-cnd in Washington. wind.. Multlf'tudes of s e e d l i n g ~ will ap- alse y. 0 IceIn Advance. pear II I a ew weeks provIding the H .. . . . . ff I d___ - - - - ~ : : : - : : _ - ' - - Mr. Lloyd B. Edgerton, of 107 Chcst- seeds fall on suitable ground. Fortun- ow "protectIOn IS a Or< enut avenue, is on a hus incss t ri p to Kan- ately very few of the young plants sur- Main L in e ho me s b y unwelcomesas City and St. Louis, Mo. vive. If one seedling el m i n a th ou s- aides of th e Lower Merion policel \1rs. Isaac McHose, 411 Dudley ave- and should reach maturity, there would force w as d is cl os ed l as t week. ' a::lc:c::=;:s:r.:s:s:::os:a::r:::::=;:s:a:s::::::a::r:::::=;:s:a::=c:as::::::a:S:::SlI'O.'S:E:r;fnue, cntertained Wednesday evening at be in time li tt le b esid es e lm s in thebridge when her guest s were Mr. and I Char l es F . Ell iot , Phi ladelphia , aMrs . Albert C. Millcr, 1\lr. and Mrs . w l ol e country. watchman employed by the JohnS. '. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. The Amer ican elm (Ulmus Ameri- B T D . A fno ) II d h' 1 . a,\"lor etecttve Irency. 0Monnington, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly cana sometImes ca e w Ite em IS and l\lr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartlett . p robably the h ands omes t American I:'hiladelphia, was arrested by po -Entered as second-class matter, October 13. Mrs. Frank Leins, Meeting House t r ee and wel l adapted for street plant- lice here on a warrant sworn ou t I1914. a t the Post Office at Narberth. P., II b d . h r the th rou hfa s h ve 1 1\ 1-1 I Konder the Act of March 3, 1819. Iane, e nt er ta in ed at a sma ri ge party IIlg w ee 0 g re a )y R. Leo Ic a e, 407 en t\Ved.nesday evening. at her home. sufficient width and where the ser ious road , Cynwyd . I!vhss Florence MIller, :H7 Essex ave- insect pest \,:,hich attack this specie CI d" I . " f Inue, entertained at a luncheon a nd a re o no serl?us. menace.. A famous large . \ \ I t 1 SuspICIOn of e - ,childrcn's party for her l it tl e niece , bota ll ls t ~ vlewlllg a w l ! l t ~ . e lm for ' on y followmg a fire that occurredStatement of the Ownership, Manage- Elizabeth Dyas Kel1ey, on Saturday, the f i ~ s t tune p ronounced It t he mos t in th e l'.IcHale garage recently,ment, Circulation, etc. , requIred by the April 6. The guests inc luded Jean m a g l ~ ~ f i c e n t vegetable of the temperate th e watchman was g iv en a hear-\Aet of COngress of Augus t 24, 1912, of Cousins . Louise B e ~ ~ e r , Eleanor ~ c zone. . ., i ng be fo re Ma r ri s tr a te F rank l in P.OUR TOWN, Clay, Eleanor Patricia and Catherme Th e elm tree IS tal1 WIth hmbs usual- r "'. Published weekly at Narpe rt h Pa. fo r Cabrey Mary Elizabeth and Stella Iy gradual1y spreading outwards, form- ~ \ . . r o m e r . who chscharged hu n stat-April 1. 1929. ' " ICreamc'r, Margaret Duffy, Betty Grace, ing a wide, spreading head with pendu- II1g that a l though ther e seemedPublisher: Livingston PUblishing Com- Julia Hess, P e ~ g y McDermott, Elinor lous branches. \ ~ ' h e r e rather closely ground for suspic ion. the eddencepany. Narberth, Pa. Jones. The prize for the egg hunt was I planted on both SIdes of a s t reet , as 50 wa s only circumstantialEditor: Robert M. Cameron, Narberth'j won b y B et ty Grace . Ste ll a Creamer frcquently seen in New England towns, M M H I t'fi d' 1'1 '-Pa. . a Iwon the prize for the blindfolded e gg a nd cities, the effect of the larger trecs r. Ie . a e te s I e le I?rI

A Bdusinessp Manager. A. M. Dougl 55, and basket game. The prize for the is that of an arch formed by the grow- \ 'a te detect l \ 'e had come runnll1gr more, a. . I f l ' d' t I' f I l l h' 1Owner : Phl ltp A. Livingston. c gg and spoon race was won by Mar- IIlg toget ler t l ~ l r syrea I ll g ops. to liS ront coa r to te 1m t leretrading as the Livings ton Publ ld l lng garc t Duf fy , whi le Peggy McDermot t "Vhat a fin e S Ight If Narberth had a was a fire i n h is g ar ag e. "TheCompany, Narberth. Pa. Known bond- captured the prize for the bunny race. few such avenues! t h " h . I" t dholders, mortgages and other security An outdoor t reasure hunt closed the The elm is eas ily recognized by its wa c man, e s a ~ c . wan e mehol de rs hol di ng 1 per c en t. or mo re o f afternoon's p ro gra m T he bushes and spreading top, hanging branches. ovate to call ou t th e tire department It ; : , ~ ~ ~ ' mortgages or other securit ies: Ihedges blossome? forth. wit}l f luffy leavcs, which are prominently toothed, w he n h e co.uld I!a\'e e ~ , t i n g u i s h e d(signed) A. M. DOUGLASS, Ipackagcs conceahng a gIft lor each and unequal at t he bas e (If the oleaf. t h e b l az e \\"It.h hIS foot.Business Manager. child. IThe leaves are alternate and arranged I He as,;ortc:l that th e manner in ISworn to and subscribed to before me III two rows or r anks on the branches. . ., '- I hI' fthis 3d day of April . 1929. The stately h ah it of th e e lm is wcl1 whIch the \\"atc lman ur 111or11l- 'J. BAIRD CALDWELL. I Club Women to Hear ,portrayed weekly on the cdi tori al page e d h im there was a fire in th e ga-My commission expires March 2, 1933. Talk on Education of OUR TOWN. . . ., raO'e had immediately a rous ed h i sI f fi I Probably the oldest hnng bel11g III "' . " T' 1And no\\" a t er many ne ectures Narberth is the magnificcnt elm near SUSIHclOn. e s t l l 1 ~ o n ) was. a ~ ~ FIREC'IDE , by eminent men th e VVomen's Com- Narbe r th a nd Winds or avenues , the produced that Elhot held 111 hIS-J.. De .: J muni t y C lub wil1 h av e on Tuesday, tree w h i c l ~ , according to his tory, gave possession matches of. t he sa meB ' E . E E AI)l'il 16 a noted woman a s t he ir ! ' J a r b ~ r t h .ltS former n ~ l 1 1 c of Elm. It m ak e a s those from which th e fire2\[ Alb ) '1" . . I 'k 'I J . D IS Y ) ~ I C ' wa s 0 .towenn.g FoIlo\\'ing: th e hear ing Supenn -eig-hlh grade, Kathn'n Jane's class thcir 1'.I r s. Do tt e re r wilI discuss "Educa-Iofilce bU!ldl11gt ufil our g r o ~ I \ I ' m g I t ~ U S I - tendent C P Smith declared that.. II d I ' I '1\[ I' . I F' \ t ,. ' fl ' ness sectIOn t lIS ne t rce WI con Illue . . .nlo lers an ler t ~ ~ c lers. 'rs . Uon 111 ts ; mer.t spec.s. le 1111- to sun'cy its changing surroundings scores of residents ha \ ' e SIgned upCI.larlcs Bartlett and i\I1ss Ida Monroe port o f h er subject WIll be what a I IWIll pour. .. " 'f ~ ~ r. and Mrs. John Albrecht and' cOl11n!ul1lty l11a) e xp ec t r om a pr?-Mr. and Mrs . Henry Albrech t spen tl greSSI\'e s choo l syst em . Sh e wllI Y Th Id I G' fl as t week-end in New York. The lattcrl telI her audience in her opinion how. STATIONER - e ea 1 tmoved here recently frol.!! New York. the sch.ools should be const i tu t ed . IMr. a nd Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett, l ' s I 1 . t' d " .' I' f S I .of Merion avcnue, gavc a surprise ),I,eC U I t le accep plll1Clp es. 0 0 nexpenslve

bridge party Friday evening in honor progressIve educatIOn, employmgI SoAdaptableof Mrs. Bartlett's mother, Mrs. Ed- some of the features of th t Daltonward Leary. The guests werc l\Ir. Ed- 1)lan for a ll OCCaSI"OnSward Lcary, Mr. and Mrs. I McHose, 1\1 C 1< I K bl 1 '11 .h'lr. and 1vlrs. S. !\. l ~ l 1 d o l p h , Afr. and .r rs. '. r e ue er, ....r., "1 r : ...l\ lr s. E. Keit h Monnington, l\[r. and also entertall1 WIth a group ot songs. NATIONAL STATIONERY COMPANYMrs . A lb cr t C. Mil le r and l \l r. and Mrs. Kuebler is well known on the Batavia, IllinoisMrs . J . E. Burrell. concert pla tform and he r voice is a 200 Sheets of Paper (Size 6,(7) 100 Double Sheets (Folded Size 6x11Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Morton and I I . . I" 1'1 100 Envelopes lOa Envelopesson Byron, of Honeybrook, Pa. , for -: ove y . p ~ o g r a m 111 Itse t. le pro- ' 100 Correspondence Cards 100 Premier Sheets (Size 7V< xIO',)I ll cr ly of lona avenue and Mee ti ng gram IS 111 charge of the COml111ttee I lao Envelopes lOa Premier EnvelopesHousc lanc, visitcd Mr. and l\lrs. fo r education, Mrs. H. G. Vene- For Sale ByGeo rg e Hen ry , :l29 Mccting Ho use m an n c hair ma n. 1\1 rs. 'ViIlial11lane, l ast week-cnd. L 1'1' '11 1 I f tl Women's Communl-ty Club\ lrs. Elizabeth Brinton. 1 ~ Merion oug 1111 WI )C 10stess or leavenue, is convalcscing at her homc afternoon. f N b hfrom hcr rcccnt il lness which has kcpt A short re vie w b y M is s C la rk , 0 ar erther confined to . hC. r home for many teacher of t he mel od)' -\ va )' c la ss .I M PAW I M H A J bs Mrs. C. H. Shamweeks. d 1 . b f firs... a es rs. . . acol\liss Adcle "'vcth, of Winchester an C e 1 l 1 0 ~ l s t r a ~ l O n y a e\\' 0 tl e ~ ~ oad, Merion, wliose engagement to class pupIl s wll1 also be a part ofMr. ]. Folwel.1 Scull , Jr . , was rccently this program.announccd, WIll be t h guest of honor Th e comedy "TomI11Y," to bea a l u n c h ~ o n and bn.dge p ar ty t o be g iv en b )' t h e Dramat i c Commit te egrven :\pnl 20 by MISS Esthcr Sher- .' . , .man, of Levering Mil l road, Cynwyd, IS conllng along- hnely 111 rehearsalan.d a t h e a t ~ r party to be given by and will be g iven at an early date.MIss Joscpl ll l. lc Bornct, a lso of Cyn- It is whispered that S0111e fine dra-wyd. on Apr il 27. . I . b' 1 b r 1Mrs . Geo rge \Vh it fi el d Butts, of I matlc t a e nt IS emg s lawn ) t leLantwyn l ane, has r eturne d f rom two home town cast.wecks ' s tay in New York. --------Mr. an d Mrs. L. C. Devereaux, 211 Wunder Battery ServiceLantwyn lane, were in Atlantic Citylast week-end. Moves to Forest AvenueMiss Betty Hartley, Haverford ave- On Monday the Wunder Batterynue, will be hostess to the members of '11 Iher club this evening. an d Electric Service WI open t leInvitations have been issued bv Miss doors of its fine new q ua rt er s a tDorothy Ferreira, of Cynwyd ,' for a 108 Forest avenue. Mr. \Vunder ' sbridge party t o be given a t h cr h om c establishment will occupy the storenext Saturday afternoon. nearest Haverford avenue in the

Members of the Tau Sigma Psi Sor-ority were e nter t aine d a t b ri dge on building which, upon completion,Saturday by Mis s Florence Wilson, 9 will contain several modern apart'Windsor avenue. Among those pres- ments anel tw o s to re s. Eugeneenl wer e t he Mis se s Mil dr ed Lunch, D . . I f ib 'Id'Martha Sacriste. Dorothy ColHesh; aVIs IS t le o W I ~ e r 0 ! le Ut lI!g.Edith Sulger. Roberta Swope, of I M r. W un de r s bus lt 1e ss , whIchG ! e ~ l O l d e n : Jean Gihner. Brookl inc ; has been located o n E ss ex avenueLllhan. Brllles, Beechwood Park: H e ~ - next t o F un k' s g ar ag e f or severalter KlIlsey, South Ardmorc: Amcha ,. ' " I ' I . '1 t b 1'Bardelll, Fort Washi ng ton: vVanda )cars. IS ce\otec p ~ J 1 1 1 a n y 0 aLongacre, Brookline, and ~ \ ' I r s . Ray- tery w ork. E lectncal work andmond Maxwell,. of the Baird Apart- supplies ar e likewise featured an dments , Narberth . as is the Eveready radio.Mr: a nd Mrs. James D. 1 - ~ o o r e , of Within a shor t t ime Mr ' ' ' underUeetmg House lane. entertallled Mr. .'nd Mrs. George Breuckman, J r . , of says that he wtll be p repared to'West Philadclphia. last week-end. The o ff er unheard of conven i ences t oIwo couplcs motored to Conawingo on I h is c us tomer s. ",",Vhen someoneSunday. I I . . .. 'd MMiss Kitty Timm, of Nor th N ar - c rIves m, ~ . a y a w om an , sa l r.herth avenue, entertained last Satur- Wunder, to h av e s om e batteryday evening in honor of Mr. Roger I. work done there will be a seat fo rW og lum, o f Newark! N. ]. The her in an attractive r oo m a nd th eguests were the MIsses Kath r rn , l at es t magaz i ne s on a table. SuchPeggy and Adele Aungst , Catherme . . . . . . .Patton and Agnes Downs; John and httle ame11ltles WIll be 1t1 addItIOnRichard Timm, John Havelick, Ed- to and no t in a ny w ay take the placeward Speakman and Jo rdan Gaul. Mr. of the p romp t and efficient serviceWoglum was the week-end guest of we h av e become noted for."Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Aungst, of Dudleyavenue. Ad IOn Saturday afternoon Miss Cathc-I InVited to Hear mirarine Gerhart, of Cynwyd, entertained at .b ri dge h er ~ u e s t s bei ng t he Mi ss es I All Repubhcan women o f N ar -Betty ~ n Ruth Lee Cook, Mol1y Irish, berth ar e invited to a tea at theVirginia Alex!1nder, Patience and Helga Hannah Pen n Hous e, SeventeenthWohlert, LOUIse Boldenweck, Margaret d L Ph'l d I h'Nelson, MiriatnLaWal1, Isabel1e Fretz, an ocust s t r ~ e t s , I a e p ,la, 011Sara Jones, Jane Town, Harriet Elmore, Tuesday, Apnl 16. at 3 0 clock.Marjorie Alice Bel1, Mildred ~ v a n s , Rear Admira l J u li a n L, Latimer,D o r ~ t h y ~ o o d b u r y , June Mltchel1, commandant of . t h e Ph il ade lph iaLOUIse SmIth, Florence Mead, Bet ty d '11 k hHoff, Julia Moore , Dorothy G!mber, Navy .Y;ar ,.'WI spea on . t ePeggy Dun'? ln , Eli zabeth - - e . h f f o ! ~ , c ' ~ N a v a l ' . Pohcy of t h Umtc;dFrances Pat;VIll, B.ett) Hodgens; nomse States." Mrs,. Thomas Ritchey WIllC r ~ s s , Manon TIpton, Jean C a r l Y I I ~ e , also t al k o n "T re as ur i ng Ou r Na -Elizabeth Emerson, Janet Hayes Vl r - . .."ginia Means , Helen Alcorn and Ella tional Emblems.

8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

5/8

PAGE FIVE

... ~ ."

127 N. Narberth Ave.

Do you know o ~ shoes-ou rBostonians?Stylesof eorr ect smart ne ss ; l a st s of corr ec t c om fo rt ; l e a t h cr s o flong-wearing cxcellencc. Wepresentou r shoeson tb c basisof valuc. In Bostonians youmeet excep tiona l looks an dl ibe ra l milcagc at conscrvativepriccs. $7 to $10, fo rmOststyles.

JOHN DRllIN

~ = = = = = u u = = u u = ~BOSTONIANSSHOES FOR. MEN

"

Telepho Ardmore 2975

T r W ~ 7 3 S 0

Orchestra PresentsI ts Third ConcertCONTINUED FROM THE F IRST PAGE

Smith. Th e pieces were en ti t led. f ' a ~ ' t o r a ! e : ' "C ra dl e S on g" a nd"Sadness." Th e charm and deliracy (If t he m us ic w as s ki ll fu lh 'bro'\1 g-h t ou t. It is d 'f ficu lt to realize, in Iisten- Iing to this 1llusical body, that ~ [ r . 1\ 'o ge l h as h ui lt t he group in sixyears from amateur players , mostof whom mllst limit their musicalexpression to th e weekly rehearsal s and few concerts of th e orchestra. Th e effect attained in e\'en'con ce rt t hi s s ea so n h as b ee n ~ profess ional ca libre. Th e orchestr a has suffered little change inpersonnel, and h as ma in ta i ned ane sp ri t d e cor ps which accounts inlarge measure for it s success.P. A. L.

certaiDty aDd economy or Nuh-BijurCentralhe d Chassis Lubricatioo-che pleasure ofcIrlTing the world's easiest steering motor car:-and maDy ocher equally importaDt " " O O ' ~unprovements.Every Nash model, EoI' instance. is DOW Eu.Uyequipped at the factory with e y accessoryacept a spare l in , ti l ., """ etJ#.Yon are partic:alarly invited to see the DewNash 11400" during this Spriof. Style Showand to appoiDc a time lot a -"00" . . . . . . .ItnCioao

s ion. wil l wish to read a new book Ilists and describes plants accordby Louise Beebe \ Vi lde r, one of i ng to color that ar e suitable forthe most enthusiastic of gardeners cultivation. Recognizing some ofand a ls o o ne of the most i ns pi ri ng t he p ro bl ems of an amateur sh ewri ter s in he r field. "The P leas - in cludes in he r discussion the subures an d Problems of a R oc k G ar- j ec ts of putting rock g-ardens toden" is th e title of the b oo k, b ed , and planting f or l at e gardenwhich ha s recently been given to effects.the library bv Mrs. C. T. Faries, Th e l ib ra rv c on ta in s otherwho i s herseif a lover of g-ardens. books on flower cu ltu re and theseT he b oo k is the result of the ar e displayed n ow o n th e counter' luthor ' s ac tua l wo rk in he r ow n cases ne ar the entrance of thegarden, and th e 200 portraits building-.which are arranged alphabeticallyat the end of the text book ar echiefly of plants from her ownplace. Rock gardens ar e not new.by a ny m ea ns , bu t interest inthem i mor e w id es pr ea d n owthan wa s the case a few years ago.I n t he introduction hy RichardsonWr igh t , a t ten t ion i s ' c al le d t o thefact that it was abou t t1. e turn 01the century that the polite gardenworld which was accustomed always to hold a decorous \'erticalpose b eg an t o be amused by theact i\ ' i ties of certa in men ami \' 0-'nen who insisted on re\'erting tothe s imian pos tur e of 'all fours."Th e reason f or t hi s attitude wa sthe enthusiam for ruck gardcnin!.!,'.I n t ho se e ar ly d ay s, a s t he w it so bs en 'c d, t he - stones were ofo'reater i mp or ta nc e t ha n theplants that g rew b etween them:since then the emphasis has('hanged am i the :\ Ipine or rockp lan ts h ave come in to th ei r own.Mrs. ,\ ' ilder gh 'es suggestions

on constructing rock gardens, and Buy i n N ar be rt h.= ~ ~ = = = ~ = = = = = ~ = = I~ ~ = = = ~ = = = = ~ = = = = ~ ~ ' = ~ ~ p ~ p ~ e : ~ ~ ~ o ~ P ~ P ~ P ~ R ~ = ~ P ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

SANTAMARIE .MOTORS, Inc.Main Line Nash DiBtributors

Ill. LAKcABTaa Ava. AT CauaeS ROADAlmMORE. PENNA.

QUR,TOWN

Sale'ud

Service

This is Spring Style Show Week i n NashShowroolDJ an d Nuh ""00" DemonstrationWeek on tile hidnva,a. We ar e showing youthe newest mod"'es iD motor can and demonstradDg to you tbe newest aDd finest motorca r features.New springcolon, new finishes. Dew "noDIof "400" Style ar e beillg displayed.ADd ca n are waitiDIJ to re.ea1 to you the maDya ~ f t l l t a g e s of oWDlDg a Nuh ""00." YGOwill be shown the powedul smoothness ofTwia-I,oidoa perEOnDaGC:e-1b. simplicity.

Book on Roc:k GardensRecent Gift to Library

t ha t t he l ib ra ry should cease i ts connection with the Vv'omen's Club and become a separate organization of bothmen and women who should be eligibleto rece ive app ropr ia ti on s o f publi cmoney. As a resul t the Narberth Community Library Association was organized in ~ f a y , 1926,Jlist before th I. formal organizationthe directors of the Narberth school district appropriated $.';00 to the l ib rary .The same year i t was offered a permanent home in the new commuuitv bnilding erected from the Y. M. Co A. fundto' he maintained and sUPllorted by theborough t n ~ a s u r ) - . The library movedint o its pr esent and permanent homeMar I, 1!126. Fille new equipmcnt washought with $:WOO contributed by residents of the tOWIl.Then came the appropriation of $2000for the librarv from council in the 1!129budget, enabling the library trustees toappoint a professionally t rained ful lt ime l ib rarian , and the opening of thelibrary's doors e\,'Cry da\ ', all o f whichtook place so r e l ~ e n t l y , tilere is no needto recall it further.The edi lo r is i l/ debl ed for Ihe l Il al e-rial pI/blishI'd abO'i.'e 10 a fea ll /re slor) '~ , ' h i c l l appeared in lire Sprillgfield Ulliollalld Republicall of Jallllary 27, 1!129.1111'S. IVood alld he, ' h l/sbal ld . RobalFellows II"ood, al'e fOl'l/Ier I'l'sidellfs ofS prillgfield, 1Ifa s . ~ .

those early days was a collection of detecth'e stories given by a Narberth res-ident. .It soon became apparen t that the hbrary should be moved to more publicquarters. The Y. M. C. A. building possessed a lobby, dark, neglected and unprepossessing', the organization havingbeen disbanded at the t ime. But on onebrigh t, sunny day Mrs. Wood not icedthat on either side of the fireplace therewere two bookcases.' Permission to usethis lobby was obtained and the librarymoved in on Jun e 17, 1921, and stayedthere three years . The response of thepubl ic was immedi at e. The volumesgr ew in number t o 3000 and the circu ,lation increased to 12,000.Depar tments we re added. Ou October H, 1921, the juvenile departmentwas opened with d istr ibut ion of 2:.books to chi ld ren. These have alwaysbeen given out f ree. Ear ly in 1!122 areference department was started . Andthe same year the "summer privi lege"was inaugurated, when all books in theren tal col lect ion which had been publi shed b efor e a cer ta in d at e were dis t ribu ted free. On January I, 192:l, thepolicy was established of removing permanently from the rental collection allbooks published more than two yearspreviously.There were some drawback s t o t helobby. Books were available to all peoplen a s s i n ~ t hrough to the meeting hallbeyond, whether or not t he re was a librarian in attendance. But books thatdisappeared usually came back. It hecame certain that the library was working ful l t ime, even though the l ih rari ans were not.The next move was i ut o t he gymnasium on ~ I a y 11, 192;;. This was inthe same bui ld ing, hut had the a

8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

6/8

PAGE SIX OURTOWN April 12, 1929

..l:.

RE'MODELING134 Have r fo rd Avenue

Telephone Bryn .l'law/ 1796

NARBERTH

HEWIT'SCleaners-Dyers-TailorsFor people who care

You wi l l be a s p roud o f ou rwork as we a r e

ALTERINGTelephone Narberth 385f

EffectiveApril 6, 1929

to

HUPMOB I L Ereduces all prices $55.00 to $260.00

Consistently, for more than twenty years , HUPMOBILE has won and heIds its publicby fine motor car quality at notably low prices.Bu t t oday , i n this new schedule of pr ices, HUPMOBILE excels itself in value-giving.

Selling Real E ~ t a t eis a matter of matchingup buyers with the kindof properties they arelooking for.That ' smy business!J. RaymondSHARP750 Drexel Bldg., Phila.Phone: Lombard. 7986Of' Narberth 1,1'18

Telephone Bryn ilfawr 1795

~ 8 8 ~ ~ 0 0 I J C I J [ ] [ J [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] I J [ J [ ] 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 [ ] [ ] [ ] I J [ J I J I J [ ] [ ] [ J [ ] [ ] [ J [ ] [ ] [ ] C I J I J C I _[ ][ ][ ][ J[ ]I J[ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]O [] [] [] [] [ ][ ][ ][ J[ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][ ][ J( J[ ]l JC (J []Open Evenings Open Evenings

T A X I S E R V ICE ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! 1 ! ~ r r ! i ! ! ! - ~ - - - - . t i ! ~ _ , --------------------P. F. DONAHUB -I'- --- -I ) HOWARD C. FRITSCH lResidence, Statio.., l Justice of ~ h Peace f!Narberth 4031 Narberth 4007 I I REAL ESTATEBaggage Called lor aM D 6 l i l l ~ : - . d Fire Insurance-Best Companies

108 CONWAY AVENUE NARBERTH I Phone: ~ a r b e r t h 2800 Phone 4019-1\ 11111 Baverford Ave.-;::=============:::;:i W ; = = = = ~ = : : : - ~ ~ - ~ - = - = ~ - = ~ . ~ . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ....................~ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ; O ~ ~ O O O O ~

announces the removal of his officefrom the

V I i I L ~ I ) ~ L V t i I A

J .

T I : L l : l ) t i ( ) ~ 1 :WA " " ~ I : 18tJ() -18l i l - l S l j ~

Ye

II

"HERBERT HOOVER."

colorful as Spring!POTTERY

A field of Spring flowers-bluevlolets--yellow daisies-younggreen grasses. Tha t' s wha tyou a re r emin de d o f Il.8 yousee our tables filled with th enew-and beautiful Haegerpottery just arrived. The softest c ol or s o n Nature's palettegive wa rmt h a nd r ad ia nc e t ot he m an y clever shapes an dsiZes o f t he se p op ul ar vasesand bOWls, B ri gh te n y ou rh ome w it h a bi t o f S pr in gcolor to match th e outsideworld.

Jilt verforCl :lild l .. re"t A","nul'"Phone Narber th 2882

- - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - 1 - . . , . - - -

Gerhard Motor SalesIi I 1207 Lancaster Avenuej;: I Rosemont1'1' I Open Evenings Open EveningsOpen Friday E,'eningsI ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ ~ 8 B 8 0 0 0 D [ ] [ ] O D D D D D D O O D D D D D D D D D D D D D O O D D D G O Q D D O D D D O D O D D D D O D D D D D D O D O D [ ] D O [ ] D D C O O D O O O D C D_ ooooanoD[]DODOODDDDDDDOODDDDDDDDDODDDDD[]DDDOODDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDO[]ODOOCDOCDOOC

Inter-room Meet Today

Tennis Scheduleat Lower MerionLower Merion Senior High Schooltennis schedule, a s a nn ou nc ed t hi sweek, follows: IMay 2-Radnor , home.May 6-Cheltenham, away.May ! l -Upper Darby, home.May 13-Abington, away.May 20-Radnor, away.May Z:l-Cheltenham, home.May 27-Upper Darby, away.June :I-Abington, home.Each team will consist o f s ix p la yers a nd each match will con si st o ffour singles and one doubles. Th eteam winning three of the five winsthe mat ch . Wa lt e r F ri ck e is the captain.

Golfer, Nine, Makes No New Date FixedFlying Hole-in-one The pos tponed baseball g ame wit hP robab l y t he younges t member of Ove rb ro ok H ig h S ch oo l s ch ed ul ed

the extensive " ho le -i n- on e" c lu b i sIfor last F ri da y h as b ee n p os tp on edSidney Coltart, 9-year-old son of Bill indefinitely. Th e first ava.Bable dateColtart, the professional at the Val le y agr ee ab le t o both teams wIll be used.Forge Golf Club. Child's Bill of RightsPlaying in a threesome at Valley". .Fo rge du ri ng t h e last week-end Side, Th e Ideal to whIch we shouldney sank hi s t ee s ho t o n t he ISO-yard strive is t h at t he re shall be no childthirteenth hole. in America:Frank Powel l a nd Al be rt Baird, of "That has not been b or n u nd erPhiladelphia, were S idney' s gol f ing proper conditions.companions at the time, and "Doc" . " Th at does not live in hygienicBishop, athletic director at the Hav- surroundings.e rf or d S ch oo l a nd o ne of the bes.t- " Th at ev er suffers f rom u nd er -kJ?own sportsmen al?ng the .Mam nourishment.Lme, was. another wItness. Blsh?p " Th at does n ot have p ro mp t an dwas standmg ?!1 a b en ch a t t he t hl r- efficient medical a tt en ti on and int eenth tee ' .valtmg f or t he t hr ee some spection.ahead of hIm to p lay the hle and "That does not receive primary inhe fo ll owed ~ h c o m p l e t ~ flight .of strucCton in t he e lements of hygieneyoung Col ta r t s ball. He IS autho.rJty and good health.for the !.act that t ~ pellet went mto "That has not the comple te bi rth-the cup on the fly. r ig ht o f a s ound mind in a soundThis ace, the f ir st e ve r made in bodyVa!ley Forge's h i, st or y, is b eiJ?g "Tilat has not the encouragementclaimed as a world s r ec or d by BI.1l t o express in fullest measure the spir Coltart because of the y ou th o f "hIS it w it hi n w hi ch is the final endowb?y." Sidney used a s po on t o n ot ch men t o f e ve ry human being.Ills ace.

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

GARDENHOSELawn MowersGarden SetsPruning ShearsWheelbarrowsLawn Sprinklers

~ ~ ~ ~ J ; , ITOO L S foriLawn and Garden

For a comparatively small difference youcan get the best available Tools for yourlawn and garden. You'll find it muchmore profitable m the long run to usethem.

Just Like New!For Thorough CleaningCall the

Montgomery Cleaners & Dyers

NARBERTHHARDWARE CO.23 0 Haverford AvenuePhone Narberth 1,177

Th e ideal combination of athleteand scholar is illustrated by HerbertK. Ensworth, Haverford Collegetrack captain, Ensworth has six athletic letters, three gained in footballand t hr e e in track. Scholastically hehas been among t he f ir st f ou r m enin h i s c l as s during his ent ire col legecareer.I n t ra ck Enswo rt h has been a hril

l ia nt p e rf o rme r f or t he l as t t hr ee seasons. I n dual meets during that period Ensworth h as p la ce d in everyevent h e h as entered.A t t he top of his list of l aure ls a rehis fine times for the 100 and 220yard dash events, 10 and 22 secondsflat, respectively. Las tyear he p la cedsecond in the 220 i n the Middle A tl an ti c S ta te s c hamp ionshi ps and int he r ec en t Meadowbrook games hetook second in the 50-yard dash. Hewas a fast, hard-hitting b ac k o n l as tyear's football eleven.Having entered Haver ford wi th oneof t he h ighe st a ve ra ge s in the entrance examinations, he has consistently maintained a h igh scho l as t icrating, and is now i n l in e fo r a Phineta Kappa key.Enswo rt h was r ec omme nd ed hythe f a cu l ty o f Haverford College fora Rhodes scholar ship and was p la cedsecond in Pennsyl vani a by theAwarding Committee, as well as recommend ed for the scholarship-atlarge by it.Ensworth ha s be en a prominentcampus leader, having heen electedpresident by his class in his freshman yea r and recently chosen pennanent class secretary. He is also capt ai n o f t hi s year's dehating team,His home i s in Germantown, wherehe was graduated from Germ antown T he Tnter - room meet of the eighthHigh School with t h e h i ghe st aver-I and ninth grades o f t he J un io r Higl,lage in his class. School will b e h el d t hi s afternoon on iA lt ho ug h h e was unable to make the Sen io r High field. All of the It he g ra de in hi!!h, scho,n! ( ' n n 1 ! , P t ; - l l ' ~ " " ~ l "or; ',, ~ , I ,: : L ~ : ; " - -- :: : .t1liTl. he lHH\" J...:.uidlS 7 "",.1._ : l ~ 1 f t !! , j ,; :,. '., I ;:j, \-"1111 ; n t ~ r ( ' t ) 1 : 1 ~ \ ' ,111

( ,"\-- ,'I,';.'",'ll,'()I' ,, ;,.;,,1,., IT" . j ""t (, , -: I ,11,: ! 1 I, - : ';( I; Il:111ll',';' c i l g r a ' , " - ( ( , I ' t 1 1 11u\ l \ , , : ~ ' ( : 111 d ' j ~ d 1I1 ... l, f . : tll ~ h l ' , ! I :' j i ll ,_ :! i", ;d.ti L' f d 1 ~ l t p l 1 r ~ l u : - ; ( : . 1f,,'lll" ~ . : : : ~ ~ " : _ : 1 1 ~ ~ : ' : ~ ; ( , : l l \ l a ~ l _ J i : " ~ t ' ( 1 ...:('c : ' i ' i , . : : : ~ 1 ' 1 j-> "t-,., ( ' ~ 1 t ~ ~ ) t > l l . : ~ ~ t rutJ-:I.ITHI in th e ~ . r ' d ( ! ! ( ~ / \ t l a . n ~ i ; . : . ~ ; a t ... ' j i l l ' ~ . ,; ; ,1 , ' THen ;;' ~ ; ' I , " " ' ~ ' h l l l ' :ITld:\thlC'tic ! \ ~ s ( ) c i : l t i n t l \:ha 111pi . ) 11 'dl 11: ' ~ , ' " :. ~ .... ~ a . ~ ~ ~ 1 1 ;'Ui vi.JiJvftUhlly lOior t he s ame Humbe r of seasons. I pick ou t any unusual t a len t present .

HAVERFORD STARSCHOLAR-ATHLETEH. K. Ensworth Makes Notable Record at Main Un eCollege.

J. P. SMYTH, Owner35 NORTH NARBERTH AVENUE__ ~ ~ n : ~ : , ~ e ~ ~ ~ I1 ~ 1 = = = a . F ' = = = a . t ' = = = = ~ . ' ; = = = ; . l ===a.F'===il.FC = = ~ . ' = = = = " : = = = ~ I IU. Gb' NOWs t he t im e t o o rd er awnings. Thespring rush wil l s oon be on an dt he most a t tr ac tive patterns gone,Buy now w hen the selection iscomplete.Paperhanging and HousepaintingUpholstering : : DecoratingI THE ATLAS COMPANY, Inc.SAMUEL N. HALL, Pres ident109 North Narberth Avenue Phone Narberth 3625-. 'C ,. 'c ,c , ,e '

8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

7/8

1S, 1929 QURtTOWN PAGE SEVEN

Everycarload of 0081 received atNewton yardsis subjeetedto thorough inspeetion

Laboratory tests make s ~ r e youget full BTU beat valuein Newton CoalNewton teleplwue tJl'erlltorsquickly take care o f you r o rde r

Ordernowat R e - e l e a D i o ~ and re-grllding IlIk,-oul 70 Ibll. of smaller sizesand dU81 pe r Ion Newton Coalredueed pricesl'rUlnl.1 ullll eurel'nl dllivlry by

e X l l t ' r i t ~ n f ' C ' r I Irnl'lworthy men

Now is the time to buy your n ex t winter's supply of coal. You savemoney because prices are ~ w to the low level. Bu t be sure quality an?price are both right. And by all means get service.Why shouldn 't you get service when you buy your coal? It's surel,counted in your coal dollar. You pay for it. Bu t how seldom you really ge'it ! Unless you buy from Newton-then you do get it-always.Newton is no t a mere buyer and seller of coal. The Newton organizatiolis geared up to rende r real service to the public - from the time the coal ibselected a t t he mines until it is actually burned in your hea te r. Nothing is

left undone to enable every Newton customer to burn every to n of NewtonCoal most efficiently and most e ~ o n o m i c a l l y.Think what it means to you to have all these people work for you! Howcan you be satisfied without such service? Make sure tha t you get th e bestcoal- 'Newton Coal-the kind that produces more heat, requires less firing,and makes fewer ashes.And get all th e extras of.Newton service that insure best heating results

- tha t give you the most for your coal dollar, It's all yours without a centof additional cost.Telephone your order today!

Cleaning soot onl ofYllur hl'lIll'rand smoke pil.e by Newtonvacuum cleaning I l r O C t ~ 8 ! 1)

All this N e ~ o n Servieeaosts you nothing extra

Telephone Ardmore zsso"nd al l these people wor . for ~ o u !

W'here else can you getsuch coal-sucb service?

JeferredpaymentsiI you wish

April is th e big timefor th e thrifty~ o a l buyer. Th e reduced springprices are now in effect,It's th e part of wisdom to buy

coal now. As much a paying i n v e s t ~ment as moneyin the savings bank.Because you buy in advance ofyour needs, y ou ar e able to savemoney. And you have your supplyof coal safely tucked away in yourbins before th e fall and win ter coalbuying rush begins-before th eprices advance again.Buy your coal now by all means

- b u t don't try to judge coal valueby the price a lone. You must takeinto conside ra tion the qua li ty ofthe coal. And yo u can't afford tooverlook the service the coal dealer~ i v e s you. What do you ge t forou r coal dollar?

HuyNOWa t the lowApril prices

"There is' nosubst i tutelor quality"_$

E v e r ~ w h e r e ' in Philadelphialind lRost suburbs

GO.BoN.C. Co,

8/7/2019 Our Town April 12, 1929

8/8

I '

April 1 ~ 1929.

Trouble

DAVIS'

Sporting GoodsBaseball equipment,

Tennis Balls, Golf Balls

DUFFY.

Delay---No

P.

CLEARANCE SALE

No

The sense of fairness which prevailsamong the people of th e Main Line, shownby your understanding o f t he value o f t henew Carry ing Charge Plan, ref lects thatsense of independence which is so essentialfor community progress.

fJI When you want p ar ts f or a car, y ou w an tthem in a hurry. Th e average ga ra ge ha s tosend away for t hem. T hi s c o st s y ou time.fJI We carry a very complete line o f p ar ts forDodge Brothers Cars a nd G ra ha m BrothersTrucks at our Ardmore Service Station.fJI Besides our ow n stock we can draw on thereserves of our P ~ i 1 a d e l p h i a Branch to assureprompt service t o eve ry own er .

125 East Lancaster Avenue andHaverford Roa" at Ardmore Junction, Ardmore

also 131 North Wayne Avenue. WayneArdmore 2600 and Wayne 1828

of trade-in radiosFive and six-tube sets , sold "as is," including tubes, for $10 apiece.Speakers from $4.50 to $15.

Those who are the fi rs t to come wil lhave the pick of wonderful sets whichranged from$150 to$850 las t year . A fewcabinet models are included in this lot.NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOPFor Electr ical Radio Satisfact ion

241 Haverford Avenue Phone: Narberth 4182

THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO.

General StoreSODA FOUNTAIN CRANE'S ICE CREAMHIGH-GRADE GROCERIESDELICATESSEN GOODSBrookhurst Avenue and Montgomery Pike

===================================;

Phone orders carefully attended toNARBERTH 29370000000000=0000=0=000=0=0==0=00==00~ C C C C C ~ ~ C ) O O O l d C ~

The oldest store in Narberth224 Haverford Ave. Phone Narberth 4035. ~ III

{STARTING May 1st, lOBO, a carrying}Charge of $1.00 will be applied to accounts of less than $100 in average dailybalances.

INDEPENDENCE-A Reflection of

By building up your checking account to where it will average$100 in dailybalances you render it independent, and place it in theposition to carry its own way, so that your bank can maintain theefficient and helpful service which is your r ight to expect.A substantial checking account at your bank will give you theindependence which financial reserve brings.

The MERION TITLE AND TRUST COMPANYA R D ~ O R E NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANYCOUNTIES TITLE & TRUST CO

THE NARBERm NATIONAL BANKTHE BALA-CYNWYD NATIONAL BANK

*An Explanation of'Average Daily Balance'

An average dai ly balance of $100 does notmean that you musthave $100 in the bfl/nkeach day. If, for i nstance, you deposit $BS5on the f ir st day of themonth and check it out,by reasonable stages,by the end of themonth - your aecountwil l a ve rage $100 indaily balances.

CHAS. F. EBERTJobbingCarpenter103 Dudley AvenuePlIlone: NARBERTH 4129

BRADLEYMARKET CO.2106 ~ a r k e t Street

BOOKKEEPING

We have bu t the one addressCall Rittenhouse 7070OppOsite Erlanger Theatre

~ : c ISign of Best Meat.For VarietyWhen you become tired of theparticular cuts of meat to whichyou a re accust omed, why no tlet us suggest some variety foryou r menu? CalI up R it tenhouse 7070 i n t ime for e ithe r ofour twiee-a-day deliveries, anda courteous order clerk orbutcher will be gl ad t o a ss is ti n sugge st ing some of the following:Roast Beef, 8 vm-ietiesSteak. 8 varietiesOther beef cuts, 26 kindsLamb, 19 cutsVeal, .1# different cutsSausagePork, 14 varieties

......... - ,

,+, 'ft ' , . ... ,. ... _ ...........

Typewriting. Bookeeplng. Stenotypy,Stenography. Office Appliances. Modernmethods, efficient training.POSITIONS GUARANTEEDDay and n ight classes. Enter now.Send fo r fr ee catalog and outline ofcourses.Strayer's Business College80 ; Chestnu t St re et Philadelphia

......

Dresses

inNewSpringColorsand

MaterialsPricedat$10and$15

O U R ~ r o W N

SUk

PatriciaElizabeth Shop125 N. Narberth Ave.

Theater Bldg.

Phone, Narberth 2490

George R. Markle

Women's

Building ConstructionNarberth Nat. Bank Bldg.

Get an estimate n ow onthat bi t of a lterat ion foryour home.

...... 4 . . . . . . .

Luncheon ThursdayThe Women's Home :Missionary

Society of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch will hol d a luncheon in thechurch on Thursday, April 18, atI o'clock.

Nash Roadster in SpJing Style Show

Drivesconstructed for private estates,real estate developments, parks, cemeteries, industrial establishments, etc.Road repairing and resurfacing

.BITUMINOUS CONCRETE

BENJAMIN FOSTER

Den J a . _ i n : '=08ter ~ O 20th" Venango Streets .. .. .. PHILADELPHIASagamore 7600

JOHN A. DUROSS

COSTERCRQM)S

The new Special Six Nash Roadster which 15 being exhibited In the Spring Style Show and Nash "400" Demonstration Week at Santamarle Motors. Lancaster Avenue and Church Road, Ardmore.

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates: 10 cents p er line inpaper' 25 cents per line in threep a p e r ~ . Minimum charge, 85cents. Count five averagewords to a l ine . CoP'll for advertisements to run in all threepapers must be i n b y 5,00 P. M.WEDNESDAY.._--_._----

PRIYATE garage for rent. 421 Groveplace. Phone Narberth 2479-W.EVERGREEN SHRUBS. perennials andazaleas. Care ot private places. A. H.Chldlow, landscape gardener. Beechwood. Phone Ardmore 1760. 4-26-29.LAUSDRESS desires work at home.Bundle or basket. Good references.Bryn Mawr IB21-W. (4-19-29)FOR SALE OR RENT-(Narberth) 10rooms, 2 baths , a car garage. Near sta.tlon and schools. Will finance. PhoneNarberth 3711. (tf.)FURNISHED ROOI\I for rent. Gentleman or business woman. TelephoneNarberth 4161. (tf.)FOR SALE-Fire wood. Apply at shopon building operation. 226 Derwenroad, Merion. (tf.)SEWING MACHINES-All makes repaired. Liberal allowances on old machines for new Binger. Phone Merion1458-M. (ttl

FOR SALE-Electric washing machineand two Invalid chairs. Reasonable.Narberth 2853-W.

FOR SALE-Electric washer and Hoos ier kitchen cabinet . A great saving.Phone Narberth 4023-J.

APARTMESTS for rent--Janltor service. private porches, beautiful surroundIngs. Rentals from $65 up. C ~ l l Narberth 3818 after 8 P. M. for appointment.SALESMAN wanted to solicit ordersfor lubricating oils, greases and paints.Salary or commission. Address theHarvey 011 CO., Cleveland, O.

Lecture Next Thursday.-\ iree lecture on ChristianSci en ce w il l be given by JohnElIis Sedman, C. S., member oft he B oa rd of Lectureship of the: \ Iother Church in Boston, at theFir s t Church oj Christ. Scientist.Linwood a nd A th en s avenues.Ardmore.-next Thursday eveningat 8.13 o 'c lo ck . The p ub li c is cor

dially invited.

L. M . Girl SwimmersBreak 3 League Marks

Lower Merion High girls'swimming team shattered threeDela ware County ScholasticTank League r eco rds and handedthe Haverford High girls theirfirst defeat in three years all inone af te rnoon at the Ardmore"y " pool l as t F ri day. Lower:\lcrion won 4 0 to 2 7 points.Hazel Palmer, who establishedt\\'o of th e new marks and whoalso wa s on the record-breakingrelay team, was t he outs tandingp er fo rme r o f t he d ay . She c li pp edtwo s econ ds o f the former recordof Zannie Moore . Radnor High,in th e 20-yard backstroke. takingthe event in II I 3-5 seconds. Inthe 20-yard freestyle, ~ ' I i s s Palmereasily won in 123-5 seconds, oneand four-fifths seconds bet ter thanthe record of 14 2-5 made byEleanor Boyle, a l so o f Radno r,Th e relay team, Ruth \Vilbur,D ot G imbe r, E . G ol dsmi th andHaze l Pa lmer, swam the 80 yardsin 1 minute an d 1-5 seconds, 3-5seconds better than t he f orme rmark held by Haverford High's

PAGE EIGHT

24-Hour NursingService For SectionB eg in ni ng t his week, theHealth Committee of the Commu

nity Health and Civic Associationwill furnish 2j-hour delivery servic e in this section. This 'step ismade possible by an appropriationo f S2000 by the Lower MerionBoard o f Heal th and the employmen t o f an add it io na l s ta ff n ur se .Calls for a nurse for such servicebetween 8.:30 A. :\1. an d ;) P. :M.\\"ill be receind at the HealthOffice. Ardmore 20!l8. After;)P. :M. an d before 8.30 A. M. an don Sundays an d hol idays, ca ll swill b e t ak en through the Brynnlawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr 1.Fo r the present this service willhe a vailable only for those pa tients who are r egi s te r ed duringthe pr e-n ata l p eriod w ith th enursing service.Announcement is also madethat l."Iiss Ros e Ehr en fe ld willtake the place of :\1 i ss Ruth Cush man i n t he Heal th Centre in Ardmore. Miss Cushman resignedsome time ago, effect ive April 5.Miss Ehrenfeld, who will beginh er d ut ie s n ex t F ri da y, for thep as t f ou r y ea rs h as b een assistantdire ctor of the Ame ric an RedCross work in the Mid-\Vest Areaand previously spent t en year s inNor th C ar ol in a in public healthwork.Th e qua rt er ly r ep or t of theHealth Service shows a t ot al of;j:333 visit s were made in January,February and March, 1929. Thisis 1682 more t ha n t he visits madein th e same months in 1928.Three hund red and thirty-six ofthese v i si ts were cases of commun ic ab le d is ea se s a s compa redwith 76 in 1928. Th e nurses made15!19 v isits to pre -n ata l c ase s,m ot he rs , a nd n ew b or n babies.

"In this connection, i t is proper toreport tha t a s a resu lt o f agi ta tion o fthe subject in the columns of the localnewspaper, we have received a r e q l ~ e s tfor a similar petition fr0.m 1fr. \VilhamStratton, of :\Ierion avenue. \Ve haveprovided h im wit h a petition coveringthat section of Rockland avenue fromthe r ailr oad bridge on the cast andrunning to Narbe rth avenue on thewest. Also, another citizen has ohtained from the superintendent of public works a s imilar petit ion for GrovePlace. We hope that proper petitionsfor bo th o f those s tree ts will b e received at the : \fav meeting of counciland that permaneilt pavements may beinstalled on all of them this year,thereby complet ing all of the originalstreet improvement program, with theexception of Haverford avenue fromEssex to Conway, which cannot be at-trmpted until other improvements, in Other point winners for Lower I Story Hour the 25thwhich the Pennsvlvania Railroad is in-volved, have bCCli installed. :'lerion were: Ruth \Vi lbu r, sec-I A story hour will b e h el d i n c on -"During the past month we havc in- ond in both t he 2 0- ya rd d as h and nection with Bet te r Homes Weeks \ a l l e ~ 78 feet o eight-inch terra cotta the 20-yard backstroke' E. Gold- Thursday, Apri l 25, at 4 P. 1\1. inpIpe III an extensIOn o! the storm sewer . . c.. '..in the rear of properties on W ~ n n e d a l e ISllllth, third In form SWll11 III lI1g, Elm Hall. with Miss Church asavenue a t a to.tal expense of t ime, la-I hackstroke and tie for second leader. The s to ry to b e t ol d is forhor and materia ls of $51.!l2. The old .s torm sewer thcre had become broken Iil.l f arm swimming, sidestroke: children from 1-4 grades inclusive.and h l o c ~ c d and c o n ~ i t i t l n !lad devel- 1\1 n he Sonnenber1 e::> ' - Z . - ~ Winter collections to be resumed on Edith \ \' eisgerber an d GertrudeOctober 7. 1929. . . , :\Iorely, double crawl; Ardis"Labo r. cxpen