Our Town January 25, 1929

8/7/2019 Our Town January 25, 1929

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d: .:,"

W. S. Horner,30 3 N. N a r b e r t h A v e . ~

N a r b e r t h ;

VoL XV, No. 17 Narberth, Pa., Friday, January 25, 1929 PRICE, THREE CENTS

.

CONTINUED m; ~ E SIXTH PAOE

Miss Mary B. Church, Ne wLibrarian, Is Graduate o f

Temple Library School .

W ILL B E O P E N 2 T O 9

Th e trustees o f t he C o mm u ni t yLibrary decided at a special meeti ng l a st Mondaye,'ening that, beg in ni ng F eb ru ar y ] , t he l ib ra rywill be op'en to the public everyweek day fro 111 2 o'c1ock in th eaf te rnoon' un ti l 9 o'clock in thee v en i ng . T h i s means t hat t helibrary wil l be open continuouslythroughout that per iod of , sevenh ou rs , w it ho ut b ei ng closed fo rmeal-time. At the same meetingthe trustees appointed MissMary B. Church, professionallytrained in l ib ra ry w or k, andhol de r of a c er tif ica te f rom theS ta te Li br ar y, t o t he position oflibrarian, succeeding Mrs. Eliza ..b et h K . \ \"ood . Mis s Church willbegin her work here on Friday,.February 1. This extension oflibrary service t o t he c om mu ni tygrows out of the appropria t ion recently provided for that purposeb y t he B or ou gh Council. .

At t he s am e m ee ti ng , C ou ncilman John R. Hall, of Sabineavenue, was e lect ed a member ofthe B oa rd o f Tr us t ee s . He withCouncilman Kaeber, whohas beena member for some t ime, wil l bethe two councilmanic members onthe board as required by t h e S t at eStatutes. This Yery importantm ee ti ng w as presided over byRobert E. K ei gh to n, w ho o n t her es ig na ti on o f M is s A nn a MacKeag, automatical ly, by v ir t ue o fhis previous office, and with theunanimous approval of the Boardof Trustees, became its president.

Miss C hu rc h, w ho is formerres ident of Narber th , is a graduate()f \Vest Ches te r Normal School,of Temple Cniversity LibraryS ~ h o Q I ,.and oC th e Institute of ILibrary Science at -the Williatn .Penn High Schoo l, in Philadelphia. She was for t hr ee y ea rschildren's librarian at the Apprentices' Library ill Philadelphia, andwas also head librarian of theFriends' Library in Philadelphia.Recently she has been substituting for the l ibra r ian of t he P h il ad el ph ia N or ma l School and theSulzberger Schoo l. Mis s Churchwas first recommended to the attention of th e Narberth Trustees'b y M is s Bessie Graham, principalof the Temple UniYersity Library~ c h o o l ,ami of the Institute ofLibrary SCience . Several candidates for t he p os it io n w er e cons id er ed b y t he t ru st ee s before}Iiss C hur ch was unamiouslychosen. Miss Church will makeh e r h om e in Narber th and devoteall of he r t im e t o th e w or k o f thelocal library.

Before any librarian had beenselected, i t wa s the desire of thetrustees to determine a scheduleof o pe ni ng h ou rs w hi ch w ou ldg:h-e the public th e grea tes t pos

SIbleu se o f t he l ib ra ry w it ho ut

working a hardship upon any paidlibrarian. In order to obtain impartial and authoritative advice ontha tsubjec t th is problem was subm it te d t o th e American LibraryAssociation, b y w hom t he ope ning hours which have beenadopted were recommended . Th ep ro bl em o f assistance and of relief d ur in g t he dinner hour willbe determined in consulation withMiss Church later. Members of

is ineffective here, and in i t s s tead ,the accompli shment of reforms byw or ki ng w it hi n t he party rank-swas advocated.

Mrs. Henry Tat na ll B ro wn ,daughter o f G o ve r no r F i sh er , p resided. S pe ak er s i nc lu de d M rs .J . Wil li s M a rt i n, a director of theS ta te C ou nc il ; A ud it or GeneralEdwar,d Martin, and Walter KingS ha rpe , p re si de nt o f th e StateCouncil, w ho g av e t he a ud ie nc ean unexpec ted treat by attendingin p la ce of Vic e P re si de nt M rs .Hanah M. Durham, a scheduleds pe ak er , w h o w as ill.

Plans for further activities ofthe council will be formulated ata meeting o f t he executive board

C'ONTINUED ON TRJIl 8IX'1'11 PAOli

Library Announces Ne w Hours an dAppointment 01 Trained Librarian

Good Government Comes from WithinParty, Republican Women's Council Hears

American Legion toHold Big Meeting

Legionnaires of t he H ar ol d D.Speakman Post, No. 356, are looki ng f or wa r d w i th great interest tothe m ee t in g n ex t M on da y night,January 28, at 8 P. M. It is hopedto make this meeting- one of theb iggest ever held with a large attendance from b ot h t h e o ld members and those w ho ar e eligiblefor membership.

Important matters will come upfor discussion, including the formation of a bugle and drum corps.The enterta inment end is b ei ngcared for by George :Markle andPerry Redifer, who have promised to have some g oo d t a le n t o nhand. Plenty of g ood e at s a realso scheduled for the evening.

The commander, \\T. RussellGreen wishes each person in Narberth and vicinity who is eligiblefor membership to cons ider th isa personal invitation t o a t te n d t h i smeeting.

I ts f ir st pub li c m ee ti ng w asheld b y t he L ow e r M er io n- Na rberth Chapter of the PennsylvaniaCouncil of RepUblican WomenTuesday night in the ArdmoreWomen's Club. Nearly 300 women and a few men at tended , rep

resenting all parts of the township and borough.They w er e u rg ed by several

prominent speakers to interestthemselves in all-year-round activities of the Republican par ty ofthe S ta te , c ou nt y, t ow ns hi p a ndborough. ra ther than participatein politics only in t im e s o f P re sidential elections and unusual local cr ises.

Nonpartisanship in politics wascondemned on t h e g r ou n d that it

LOSS

A CA DE MY TO B UIL DNEAR SITE OF FIRE

Valley Forge Military Academywill erect a modern building at orne ar the site of i ts former headquarters, the old Devon Park Hotel.a t Devon. which was des troyed byfire early January 18, it was announced by Major Milton C. Baker,superintendent.

Definite plans for the re-buildingprogram haye not been completed,Major Baker s ta ted, at t he sa metime emphatically denying reportstha t the academy was conside ringgoing to a new location. The schoolwill not be removed to West Chester, where a new home has beenoffered, he added.

Temporary headquarters, whichwill s er ve unt il the ne w bu il di nghas been completed, have beenestablished in St. Davids Golf Club

house. Cots, blankets and otherequipment obtained from the UnitedS ta te s Mar ine Corps in Phi lade lphia through Colonel Cyrus S. Radford, of Haverford, were installedin the temporary school after the$500,600 fire, which destroyed virtually all the property of the academy and of the students.

CONTINUED ON T HE S IX T H PAGE

Major Baker Denies Reports. ~ 'Mi).itary Schoql. Will .

L e a ve D e v on .

Capital Is $750,000.00A typographical error in the capi

tal of the statement o f T he MerionTitle & Trust Company as of December 3 I, 1928, was made lastweek. This e rror occur red in thepreparation of the advertisementand was not made by t he bank orby "Our Town."

\Ve cal l a tt en tion to the cor rectcapital o f T he Merion 'fitle & TrustCompany, which is $750,000.00. Thec'Qmplete and efficient service whicht his c om pa ny has e xt en de d formany years has resulted in total resources of over $12,000,000.00.

Next Concert February 13The Main Line Orchestra, Adolph

Vogel, conductor, will give the second concert of the season on Wednesday evening, FebrUary 13. in theJ uniorHigh School Auditorium,Ardmore. Tillie Barmach, soprano,will be the soloist.

SCORER EXCURSIONSIG H

LOWER MERIONFIVE BU S S ERVIC E N OTBEATS TWO RIVALS AFFECTEDBY DEAL

BOYS' WEEKDATES'FIXED BY COUNCIL

April 27 to Ma y 4 Selected;pratorical an d Mummers

Ideas Suggested.

Boys' \Veek will be f ro m A pr il27 to May 4. i t w as decided Tue sday night by the Main Line BoyCouncil. at t he Y. M. C. A. , Ardmore. Because conflicting meetingsin Haverford, Bala-Cynwyd andPhiladelphia prevented all parts ofthis section from being represented,it was decided to postpone adoptionof a definite program until the nextmeeting, February 5. at 8 P. M., inthe Y. M. C. A.

A suggest ion was made by S . E .Downs, superintendent of LowerMerion schools, that a public-speaking c ont est be include d, w it h t hewinners to addr ess the Sundaymeetings of Boys' \Veek. This idea,t oge the r with a s ugge st ion f romHenry L. Reinhold that a boys'mummers' parade be held, were favorably received. Co-operat ion ofthe police in arranging the route.in case the parade is incorporated inthe program, will be sought. It wasthought advisable by members present to l imi t t he a th le ti c con te st s toboys of seventh-gr ade age a ndyounger.

E. A. Carlson. who presided, andothers, urged an immediate startby boys on exh ib it s for the HobbyFair and P os te r Contest. P ri ze samounting to $50 in value will begiven for the Fair exhibits. A firstprize of $10 and a second a w ar d o f$5 will be presented for the bestposters, one of which will be reproduced to ad vertise the "week," withthe others to be placed on exhibitionin a prominent place.

\Vith a few improvements and addit ions, the program probably willfollow the S.lI11egeneral lines as thatof last year. Officers and membersattending the canference Tuesdaywere E. A. Carlson, Harry C. Bare,Henry 1. Reinhold, S. E. Downs,Fred Patten a nd H . J. Mosteller.

His Singers PraisedThe Mendelssohn Club, conduct

ed by Bruce A. Carey, of Clevelandavenue, received warm commendation f or its w or k in a j oi nt c on ce rtwith the Philadelphia Orchestra onMunday night at the Academy ofMusic. Singing both accompaniedby the orchestra and alone the clubexhibited the admirable training ithad received at t he hands of itsleader, Mr. Carey.

ROTARIANSLEARNO F H EA LT HWORK

Planning DanceFinal a rr angement s for the an

nual dance of the Sub-Junior Community Club were made las t Monday evening at the regular meetingin t he c lub room a t E lm Hal l. Thedance is to be held Saturday, February 2, f rom 9 t o 12 o'clock in the\\'omen's Communitv Club room atElm Hall. Clear 's -"Troubadours"wil l supply the music. The committee is planning several novel tydances with pr izes for each. andpromises a good t ime to all. Ticke ts may be secured f rom any member of the club.

Tile club is continuing with i tsBra il le work for the bl ind , whichit finds most int er es ti ng. At theclose of the meeting del icious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Misses Madeleine Baughman and Blanche Lodge.

Board Meets th e 4thThe Recreat ion Board wil l hold

an open meeting in the CouncilChamber, Elm Hal l. on Monday,February 4, at 8 P. M. Or gailizations interested in the use of theCommunity Building and the playground are requested to have a representative present at this meeting.

H E A R G IR LS ' G LE E C LU B M AN Y CASE'S H A N DL E D S E GA L

"Pending Legislation"An open meeting on Child Labor

nd "Pending Legislation" sponored by the legislative committee ofhe Women's Community Club wille he ld at Elm Hal l on Tuesday.anuary 29. Speakers wil l include

Mrs. H. O. Peebles. of Cynwyd,nd Mrs. Wilson Moorhouse, of

Ardmore , a Lower Mer ion Schoolir ec to r. Mrs . R. G. Aungst willre side . All women are invi ted tohi s meeting, which should p rove

o be of widespread i n t e r e ~ t .

To Hold Card BenefitA c a rd p a rt y for the benefit of

he Welfare Department of theWoman's Club o f N ar b er t h will

e h el d at the home of the chairan, Mrs. G. N. Gil l, 2Hi Dudley

venue, on Monday. Th e partyill s tart a t 2 o'clock sharp. Prizesil l be awarded t o t he winners.

Margaret Harvey's Panorama of Main LineDuring Early 90's Promised to Readers

Ar e you acquainted with Lib-, A bo ut L o we r Merion."tyville, Ath.ensville, M ~ r i o n v i l l e ,A spac e of 35 years separa tesumphreysvllle? P o ~ s l b l y .your us f rom the period in which Missn s ~ e rwould be quahfied If you Harvey wrote, yet the t hi ng s s heahzed tha t t he se a re m er el y the descr ibed no doubt will retaind names for Wy nn ew o od , A r d- t h ei r i n te r es t for many generaore, Cynwyd and Bryn Mawr. tions. Fo r instance w e l e ar n that

h e M ai n L in e a bo un ds i n h is - " fa sh ionablep a r l a n ~ e "

designateso ~ c a la s s o c i a t i ~ ~ s ,many of old Lancaster road a s M on tg omhIch a re u nf aml ha r t o p re se nt e ry avenue, a m i no r p oi nt to be

wellers. sure bu t o ne w hi ch t he a ut ho rBeginning in next week ' s i ssue u n c ~ n s c i o u s l yi nc luded for ou r

i s p ap er wil l beg in the serial delectation.ublication of.a h i s ~ o r i c a lsket.ch We may trace with her aid, the

L o w er Merton wntten by l \ 4 1 ~ Sp a th s o f th e old Schuylkill Valleyargaret.B. H ar ve y a nd orlgt- Railroad and th e original route

all y pubhshed as part of a bo ok of t he Pennsylvania. We are insued. by !he M o n t g , ? m ~ r yCoun- t raduced to m an y o f th e old fam

Hlstortcal ASSOCIation. Th e i li es o ld h ou se s t o a t i me w he nsay is e n t i t le d "Something CONTISUEV ON T HE F IF TH PAGE

The subject of the regular A n ou tl ine of t he w or k of the Coach Bil l Anderson's dribblers The Pennsylvania Railroad,monthly meeting of t he Mothe rs ' s choo l n u rs e f e at ur ed t h e weekly f rom Lower Mer ion High School which has acqui red "subs tant ia l i n-

. f i B I C I N added two victories to their record terests" I'll the Montgonlery BtlsCouncil on Monday evening w a ~me etl ll g a t l e a a- ynwy< - a r- over subur ban foes dur ing the past""The Place and Need of Music i J ~ berth Rotary Club Tuesday. :Miss week. Again;; t Upper Darby High Company and the Philadelphia SubOu r Lives ." Mr. Osbourne 1\1c- E li za be th H en ne , n ur se in th e School last Friday afternoon, Cap- urban Transit Company. both operConathy, a ss is tant edi to r of P ro - schoo l o f e as te rn L ow e r Me ri on , tai n K ohl ha s a nd his t ea ms ma te s at ing be twe en P hi la de lphi a a nd

tl ~ k won a league game, 32 to 21. War- Main Line towns , p lans no imme-gressive l\-1usic Ser ie s used in t h . ~I \ V a ~. le. s p ~ ae r . . d' IE t f I I ren Lockwood accounted for 14 of late clanges in schedules or serv-N ar be rt h schools was the l>rincl- . xamma IOns a eac ~ PUPI, " d b P I .' . WIth actual treatment 111 each his team's points and Segal, playing Ic e, I t was state y ennsy v anIa

pal speaker of the evemng. . case, ar e provided by the schoo l a whale of a ga me at center, rilade officials. .He spoke of the changed condl- authorities. Defects, when noted , e ight po in ts f rom the field.- Consummation o f t he transaction

ions under which our chi ldren a re ar e specified on a card s en t t he AI d'Amora, s talwart guard, and was announced Tuesday, but i t wasl iv ing . "And, s ince," the speaker paren ts , a ~ d O i fcorrection does not AI Tho mas , s ub f or K oh lha s at learned that the two companies, and

Pointed out "there is not the g reat fol low, thISIS frequently done by forward , drOI)ped in two each from another involved, actually had been

, . the schools. scrimmage. taken over by the railroad companyamount of manual labor 111 the Home visits ar e a ls o p ro vi de d Lo we r Me ri on out sc or ed Upper some timeago. The bus companies,home s t ha t th er e used to be. our f or a nd the school n ur s e h a s m a de Darby frol11 the field IS goals to 7. subsidiaries of the Philadelphiachildren have more leisure than we, 113 such visits s ince the first of Al ber t Ma nde s w as back i n t he Ra pi d Transit Company, will can-s children, had. This leisure time the year. lineup for the first time since the tinue. under. Mit!en Management for

should be properly fil led and one The school nurse also gives per-I Christmas holidays when he was ill the tUlle bel11g. It was annoullced.of the mostbeautiful ways of filling- sonal supervision to tonsil and I with the grippe. AI played a good The Montgomery C o m p ~ n yo p ~ r -t i s by the hea ring of good music." adenoid opera t ions performed by gua rd ing game, but d id not mix in ates 17 buses between SIxty-thIrd

The singing of t he Gir ls ' Glee arrangement with the schools . the offensive as much asusual Istreet and Lancaster avenue. Phila-Club was a very del ightful part of Eye defects and 'heart conditions TU'esday afternoon


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PAG E T WO ( J U R , TO W N January 25, 1929

Baf.a...Cynwyd

SALE

Phone Narberth 2898

Ardmore

Spend!

ERROR!

$750,000.00

Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

M a y

THERMATIC COMBUSTIONCORPORATION

with aTHERMATIC COMBUSTION SYSTEM

Complete Control f or a ny Coal Heater made by

C . C. TRUMP, M. E., MAIN LINE DEALER503 Baird Road, Merion. Tel . 3095

Narberth

Th e typographical error in th e capital o f T he MerionTitle & Trust Company as shown in their statement as ofDecember 31st , 1928, published in this paper last week,was m ad e b y a ~ o n c e r nother than themselves.

Th e capital of The Merion Title & Trust Company is

The Merion Title & Trust Co.

INVENTORYClosses January 31

WECOULD

TRAVELFA RON

THAT

SAVINGLET'S MODERNIZE OURHEATER

Y ouo

Member of Federal Reserve SystemOpen Friday Evenings f rom 7 unt i l 9 o'clock

AFTER

We Must Make Room for New Spring Goods

The Narberth National-Bank

PATRICIA ELIZABETH SHOPNARBERTH THEATER BUILDING

125 Nor th Narbe r th Avenue

Everything in our shop reduced to costWlth l e x C ~ P t l o nof H u ~ m t n gBird Silk Hosiery, :;i 'WhICh we are obliged to maintain standard prtces.

Phone Narber th 2882

. . 1

ESTATE NOTICE

Open Friday Evoninu..

Harry Hollar,109 Forest Ave. (Rear)

Phone Narberth 2618

The Gift Centerof the Main Line

is having a special 20 pe rcent. sale in all departments. Y ou wi ll find itmost advan tageous to availyourself o f t hi s worth-whileopportunity.

Ye

Odditu Shoppe

Have r fo rd and Fores t Avenues

NarberthPrinting Company

All kinds of job printingquickly arid skillfully done.

. , . . . . .* ' * ' ' * '

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Phones

Jeddo-HighlandAnthracite

R AL PH S . DUNNE

NARBERTH 3675-2845

Main Line Distributors

Through s ev er al y ea rs o fhandling this product, in addition to coal, we have

found that Rainey - WoodCoke gives by far t he b es tsatisfaction. It is hi gh inc a rb o n, l o w i n a sh a nd wellan d uniformly g raded in to agood size for domestic use,

An innovation in them et ho d o f d el iv er i ng Cokeoriginated with u s w he n webegan selling it by the"load"-meaning 1250 l b s . -a n a mo u nt t h at just fills thespace occupied by a to n ofcoal-since c ok e i s bulkier,Th e load p r ic e i s $7.00, less50 c e nt s c a sh discount.

There always has beenand is still a mild demandfor Coke.

N a r b e r t h

Coal Company

CHARLES CALLAHAN

RaineyWood Coke

Charles Callahan , J r., of 128 Rockl and road , Mer ion, son o f C h ar l es C allahan, of Philadelphia, died on JanuaryIi. The funcral was h el d fr om th ehome on Monday with Solcmn Rel Ju ie m M as s c el eh ra te d at St. Margaret's Church, at 10 A. M. Monday. I ntcr ment was made at Hol yCross Cemetcry.

". * *T he L an g Delicatessen, long situat

ed on N o r th N a rb e rt h a v cn u e ncar thebr idge, movcd thi s week to a n ew l oc ation, ~ 0 5Haverford avenue. T h is s i tewa s f or me rl y u se d as the real estateoffice of John A. C al dw el l u nt il i tsremoval upsta ir s a t t he s am e a dd re ssrecently.

Advt.No one should v lst t the fasclnattng

eastern shore of Maryland without havtng r ea d " Th e E nt ai le d H at ; o r, PattyC an no n' s Ti me s," by Geo rg e AlfredTownsend. We ' qu ot e Mr. Tow ns en d:"The s toryof a large reg ion comprehendtng t hr ee S ta te ju ri sdic tions , an i a lsoo f t ha .t p er io d w he n m od er n l if e a ro seupon the ruins of o ld Colon ia l cas te ."

A limited number of copies on sale atTwo Dollars and Fifty Cents ($2.50) atthe Narberth Bridge Garage or a t thes to re of Howard E. Davis.

Officer BackOfficer C h a rl e s G i rv i n is being

welcomed here hy hi s manyfriends af te r, a long absence 0;1duty at Bryn Ma\\'r.

OUR 1l0fWN Ison, Mrs . Frank LeNoir, of Ard,more, Among the BusinessMrs. Harry F is he r, o f H at bo ro , Mrs.

, Paul Barker, of Oa k lane, and Mrs. J. men ESTATE OF JOHN SLESSOR, late of-----=----.-----:-. - - : : N ~ - IW. Asheworth, Mrs. R. M . D av is and Th f II ; ng c ol um n ' v h ; ~ hap Ardmore, Montgomery county, ParA Co-operattv.e Communtty eWB M rs . J . S. L in ds ey, of Germantown. e 0 ow. , , ~ - Letters of adm'Inlstratlon, c. t. a. on

paper f?u.nded tn. 1 ~ 1 J ,b y t he ! 'J ar. Mr. Ralph S. Dunne and Mr. Robert pears at no set times, but whenever the above E st a te h a vi n g been gran tedberth Cw. tC AssOetatlOn and publtshed F'el 'ows Wlood ',Ire sa' ld to have engag- circumstances seem propituous and itsF d t N b th P author feels so i ns pi re d, h as f or its to The Merion Title & Trust Co. of Ard-6ve,'Y rt fly a ar er , a. e d in an interesting- conversation while object the set t ing forth of commercial more, all persons Indebted to said Estate

Published by the returning from Ne w Y or k C ity o n ;te-ow h ; ~ hhave a news value. The are requested t o m ak e Immediate pay-

I, , , " " ~ m en t, a nd t ho se having lega l c laims to

LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY \Vel nesday. dividing line blJtween neW8 and culver- present the same Without delay a t t hePHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON Mr s. H . C. Keim and Miss S. Ldu.cia tising in many cases is a fine one; omce of said COmpany, No.5 East Lan-

President and General Manager Keim, o f D u dl e v a ve nu e. a re s pe n I IIg items in this column, it is hoped, will caster avenue, Ardmore, ParROBERT MOORE CAMERON th is we ek in N ew Yor k w he re Miss be on the side l>fnews. I RICHARD J. HAMILTON,

Editor Keim is d oi ng r es ea rc h w or k at Co- President.Omce, 258 Hnverford Avenue Ilumbia U ni ve rs it y. M rs . Keim is It is e xp ec te d t h at w or k will start (2-8-29)

Phone. Narberth 2545 Ivisiting friends. soon on t he alterations to be made toIf no answer. can Ardmore3100. I Mrs. R. 'vV. MacNiven, of 108 Wood-I C o tt e r 's M a r ke t and W. T. Mcintyre's

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE s ide avenue, is also v is it in g i n New Istore. The t w o s t or e s wil l be incrcas -One Dollar andFifty Cents Per Year York for a few days. . cd to about twice their present depth,

In Advance. M r. \ V. Loxley ~ e e b l e smoved thiS Iand m o de r ni z ed t h ro u gh o ut . T h e ex-week, f r o n ~the B ai rd A pa rt me nt s t o t er io r o f th e b ui ld in g wh ic h o nce

\

IOU WoodSide avenue. housed the Y. M. C. A. wi ll a ls o be1\11'.. Frederick C. Patten and f ~ ' , I 1 i l y ,a lte re d. A doorway a nd h al l wa y he-

\

WhO hved at the Valley Forge .Mlh ta .ry tween t he t wo s to re s wil l l ead t o t heAcademy, where Mr. Patten IS an m- s ec on d f lo or w hi ch will b e o ut fi tt ed a ss t ruc tor, a re occupying their h om e a t m od er n offices. B o th s t or e s will hav,e126 Woodbine avenue, until ~ r r a n g e -one d oo r o nl y in the cent er of thements arc made for h ou sm g t he I store instead of two as at present. The"students and faculty permanently. I s te p i s one which wil l add attractive-

E t d as second-class matter, October 13, Mr. Benjamin F. Yow el l h as return- ness to Narberth's business sect ion as191.r e ~ ~t he P os t Office a t Narberth, Pa.. cd t o h is d ut ie s at the Post Off ice well as increased utility and resourcesnnder the Act of March 3. 1879. " a f te r a week's illness. to t he t wo stores.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wip f, o f Es- ". * *Friday, January 25, 1929 sex avcnue, moved , th is w ~ c kto . their 'A u ni qu e d is pl ay o f the different

new h om e o n C oo k s farm m Menon. sizes o f co al is o n exhihit in the win-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D own es, J r. , d ow o f t h e N a rb e rt h Coal Company.

7b FIRESIDEof 107 Dudley avenue. and Mr. and If it w er e o nl y c oa l in the window,e Mrs. John C. N a ~ h ,of 80 Wiynned,al.e one's attention would not be capturedroad, motored to Easton, Md., last Fn - for long. The mode of dis la is the

E E day for the week-end. . h' Th ' p y .By E. '. '. Mr d Mr J P k Mill r f Importa!1t t mg. e .lIIstrument IS . j ~ 'Mr. and M rs . A. Perry Redifer. Jr., . ' an . S. ar er e ,. 0 sort of mverted pyramId on a n o b lo n g

of 19 \ Vo od bi ne a ve nu e, a rc bemg hrIdge at .thelr h om e S a tu r da y e v en m g hase with s tepped leve l s a cr os s t he. f when theIr g ues ts wer e M r a nd Mrs. 0 I I .. Icongratulated on t l ~ e b l ~ t h0 a son, George Easthurn, Mr. and Mrs. L ew is t op . nt l es e r es t c u l es c .o nt a! nmgA n dr e w P e rr y Redifer, old. born Jan-. Knodel M s i\ R M ' d M the coal samples. The hody IS fimshedua ry 20. I F I k D ! . . . . a Jo r a n r r. in black w it h t he base and c ub es i nra 1 av:s.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack J ef fe ri es , o f P.enn M rs . Joseph A. Hongler, 329 Mer ion orange.'vVynne, are receiving congratulatl?ns a ve nu e, h as a s h er g ue st s l as t weekon the birth of a so n. Hugh Je ffenes , Miss N a n H e nd e r so n a nd M is s C la reborn 12.48 A. M. Tuesday. Entwistle, of Philadelphia.

Officer and Mrs. Frank M. Flynn, Mr Ge or ge B. Suplee, health of-of 524 Homewood a ve nu e, a re b ci ng f ic er , at tended the meeting of t h e S t at e

congratulated o n t he birth of a daugh- I Board o f H ea l th at H a r ri s bu rg \ Vedter, Mary Wade Flynn, w ho w as horn I' nesday and Thursday.January 7.

Miss E st he r B ur ne tt h as r et ur ne d Rev. Milton McLinnfrom a seven months' tour of the ' rhe funeral service for Dr .world, and is n ow at the home of her 1\1. E. ' McLinn wa s held on F .mother, M rs . G eo rg e L. B ur ne tt , 86 n-Wynnedale road. da y at 2.30 a t H ol y T ri nit y L u-

M rs . L. Fielding Howe. of Lantwyn t h e ra n C h u rc h . He lay among al an c wa s hostess' to memhers o f h er bank of f lowers fr0111 1 to 2.30h r i d ~ ecluh Tuesday evening at her while his many f r ie n ds p a id theirhome. parting t r ib u te t o hi s memory. A

Miss Helyn Brookhart , of Baltimorc. fi t' - ' 1 d 1 'Md. , v is it ed Miss Ann C. Compton, of ~ 1I1g sert"!10n w a ~preac Ie ))\Yoodbine avenuc, last week-end. They hIS close f n en d , D r . S. D. Dougha re b ot h s op ho mo rc s a t Temple un i- I e rt y, s ec re ta ry o f t he B oa rd ofversity. Home M i ss i on s o f t h e E a st P e nn -

M rs . R ob le y A . Warner h as c lo se d sylvania Synod. Dr . C. P. Swankh er h om e at 214 !\ arbcrth avcnue tem- . I f h I I .'porarily. and is v ; ~ i t i n ghcr s i ste r- in- pres l< en t t e synoe, ?ore t e ~ t l -l aw in Brookl ine , Par mony to t he e st ee m WIth whIch

Mrs. S. Robert R os s, o f 206 Elm he wa s h el d b v h is c o- la bo re rs inTerrace, entertained at a luncheon and t he sy no d. ."1n te rmen t wa s inbridge M o n d ~ . yat her home. He guests \ Ve st m i ns t er C e m et e ry.were Mrs. Wilmer Crowell. Mrs. Stan- R . , . "lev 1. Thomas a n d M r s. A ~E. Brown, ev . ro.lllton l\IcLI.nn, D. D., wa sof Narberth; Mrs. Raymond J on es . o t born in Thompson town , Pa. , SepF r az : er, f o rm er l y of N a rb e rt h , M r s. t ember 20, 18-17. Afte r o rd inat ionHcrhert Cross and Mrs. Robert in lHRG he sen ' ed a s p as to r atB ro wn . b ot h of C y n w y ~ l .a nd Mr s. Union Brido'c Md.: Lovetvil leJohn Lentz, o f D r cx e l I-Itll. b ' ,

Mrs Marshall Ford h as r et ur n cd t o Va. ; Bloomsburg , Pa . ; Apollo,h e r . h . ~ m ~in North Adams. Mass .. aftcr Pa . ; CraftoJ;, Pa . ; \Voodbine, Md., NARBERTH BUILDING ANDa V I ~ l twtth hcr daughter, :\Irs. Harold! an d last of all h e b ec am e pastor I LOAN ASSOCIATIONC. J'enno, 600 Essex avenue. of Holy T r in i ty . 1 "a rb er th , i n D e -I. ~ [ r . and Mrs . Clarence H. ~ o o l -cember 1!)22 which co 1oTe o ' a t i n At the regular meeting of the Assocla-mlllgton. of Narhrook Park. WIll en- ' . ' ! l'; ,., It lon, February 7, 1929, nominations for

tertain th is even ing at a dinner party ~ 1 ese rved fa I thfu l ly un t i l III health officers and directors to serve for thew he n t h ei r g ue s ts wil l include Mr. and 111 January, 1!/27, compelled him ensu ing year wll l be made.M r s. A r no ZiJlger, M r. a nd Mrs. Paul to lav down his much belO\-ed Nominations thus made wlll be votedHegenlocher, of Gladwync . Mr. and work" for at the March meetlng.Mrs. W. W. Dill and M r. a nd Mrs. . THOS. C. TROTTER, JR.,John H. Parker, of !\orristown. EMELINE PRISCELLA (1-25-29) Secretary.

Mrs. Robcrt H. Durbin, o f N. Nar-berth avcnue i s spcnding this wcek-end BENTin Al len town, Par

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. : \u lt y. o f :14;; I Emeline P r is ci l la B e nt d a ug h t er ofM e et i ng H o us e lane. cntcrtained Mr.1 Rev. Rufus I-l. B en t, o f' 5 'vVoodsidcand Mrs. James E. Nulty, of .Spring- a ve nu e, d ie d o n January 19. S he w as~ , , 1 ( \ ,a nd Mr. and Mrs. Clmstopher unmarried and 28 years old. IntermentDaley, of Morton, a t t hc ir home M on - t oo k place o n M o n da y at \'" c s t L a ur e lday evening. Hill Cemetery.

Miss Ida l\Iay Wood. of Qucbec, - - - - - - -C an ad a, w as t he guest o f h er c ou si n. \Mrs. S. E. Jefferies d ur in g t he pastweek.

M rs . G eo rg e Norman Gill. of ~ 1 6Dudley avenue, entertained a fewout of t own f ri end s at a l un ch eo na n d b r id ge \Vednesday afternoon.. D r. John J. Dwyer, of Prov idencc ,

R. I.. spent several days as the gucstof h is b ro t he r, M r. T. F. D w ye r a nd CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSfamily, of 101 Grayling a\'Cnuc.Among t h e m a ny parties in honor of Rates: Mc per word,' additional con-~ [ r s .Hurlburt Rose and her daughter, I ~ e c u t i v einsertions of same advertisel \l i ss Maybe lle Rose, o f Par i s, France. m en t, 1c p er w or d. Minimum chargew as t he b ri dg e party gi \' en last week pe.; _w:: :e.:e::::: 9 : 0 :; c: - . _b y Mrs . Ro sc 's sister, Mrs: \V. E. WANTED- Wh it e wo ma n houseworkHurd. of 200 Chestnut avenue. There and some care of c hi ld . S le ep I n. P ho newerc :10 gucsts, most o f w ho m were Narberth 2691.f ri cn ds o f Mr s. Rosc from Atlantic 1 - - ; \ ~ V = c A N " ' T " ' E " ' D , . . : . . . . . . ' = ' W " " o - m - a - n t o - ~ d o - l - a u - - n ~ d - r y - W - O - r kCity. New Yo rk a n d Baltimore. Mondays. $3. Phone Narberth 3708-J.

~ [ r s . Samuel Russell will give a FOR SALE-Dinin g room furniture,birthday party tomorrow a ft er no on a t c at he dr al o ak . A fe w m ah og an y p ie ce s;her h om e. 8 Cynwyd court, in honor baby carriage. Phone Cynwyd 1360.of her daughter Jean. The young I 'OR SALE-Modern w al nu t d in in gguests wil l include Betty a nd Al ic e r ~ ~ ~SUite, reasonab le . Cal l NarberthS mi th , M ar ga r et 0 'Con nor, Mary 4.:....-;0=.==-=-=-===----=:---;-: __ ---,.,,..Laughran. Myrt lc Hager Janct Str iug- AGENTS WANTED-Capable, actlvefi 'Id S \VI '[ ... kl and r el ia bl e t o s el l 110 f ine l ine of sllkc . ue I ~ 0 ! 1 , !V {-ra !nar e, hosiery and women's best qual i ty rayonEleanor Sharp, Siurley \ IIlcent, Ruth underwear. An excellent opportunity tov Yo ol mi ng to n, S hi rl ey W hi te si de , e st ab li sh o wn businessselllng direct toFleanor Abel, Virginia Dehart, Betty consumer. Commission at t im e s al e IsRaccr and Jane Hill. made. Ltberal t erms. For full Informa-

The ,Misses R ut h Le e and B et t y t lo n phone Narberth 3933-W, be tweenCook. H el ga a nd P at ie nc e W:ohle rt , 7 and 10 P. M. (2-8-29)Tanet llaye's, Doroth)' Gimbel'. D or o- FOR SALE-Small refrigerator In goodthy Woo db ur )' , C at he ri ne G er ha rt , c o n ~ l t l o n ,cheap. Phone Narberth 3983-a.Louise Cross. Louise Boldenweck and \ \ A ~ : r ~ ~ - F a m l l Ywash to take home.Florence Meade a ct i ve m c mb c rs of Apply H Care Our Town. (2-2-29)t he G am ma Delta P s i s or r i ty will at- l'Olt UENT-Garage near s tat ion , $8.t end t he show "Fioretta" t ~ l 1 1 o r r o wPhone Narberth 3947-W. ( t f )afternoon WARM, PLEASANT roo m f or rent.

M . d 1\ Breakfast If desired. Convenient t o s ta -r. an .I.rs. G e o r ~ e\Vhl tf i eld t lon. Phone Narberth 3947-W. (tf)

Butts, J r. , o f ,MO Lant'Y)n ,lane, have I'JANOS TUNED-Rebullt pianos atreturned f ro m a f or tl 1l gh t s stay at reasonable prices. Main Ltne Organ andHavana, Cuba, Plano Repair CO., 208 Iona avenue. tf.

!nvitations ha ve been issued by I FOR UENT-Fum1shed room forMISS Mary Pendergrass, of Cynwvrl , gent leman . Near s tat ion . Phone Narberthfor a dance to b e g iv en at her home 4161.February 1. ~ H ; : ; I : ' : G : - : H = = - " " G = - R A ~ ' : : D " ' E : - : : R : - : E = " P = - A = " I = = R : - : I = = N " " G = - , - a - s p - e - c " ' l a - : l ' " -

Miss Janet Hayes, of \Vynnewood. ty on antique grandfather's clocks, valsucceeded Miss Bettv Cook 1'12 Wind- ued h al l a nd wal l ch ime c locks. O. R.SOl avenue, as president of t h e G a m ma Starn, 115 Rockland avenue. Phone Nar-D el ta P si sorrity, and other officers berth 2522-J. (10-26-28)e lec ted are Florence Mead vice presi- FOR RENT-Eight-room house, 5 bedd . D I W db ' rooms. Excellent condltlon. Newlyent , orot 1y 00 ury, secretary; paInted And papered. Rent reasonable.and Helga Wohlert. t ~ e a s u r e r . Keys at 300 Grayllng avenue. ( t f )

Mrs. J. P a r ~ e rM il le r, o f Dudley SEWING MACHINES-All makes reoavenue, e n te r ta m ed l a st Thursday at paired. Liberal allownnces on o ld ma oa luncheon, and bridge at h er h om e. c hl ne s f or n ew Si ng er . Pbone MerionHer g u es t s w e re M r s, H o w ar d S i mp - 14118-),[. ( t t ) 1====:::1'''''===========

>


3/6

January 2 5, 1 9 29 {1VR .TOWN PAGE THREE"

I

III

IIj

III

ARDMORE

ArcImore 1890

Phone : Narber tb 3854

We Cal l and Deliver

Cleaners .:. Tailors .:. Dyers

Reputable - - Established

H E W I T ' S

234 Haver ford A venue

W I T H M A ST E R PI E CE B O DI E S BY F I S l - U ~ i lBUICICALLAN C. H AL E, I nc .

MAIN LINE DISTRIBUTORSTELEPHONES

No t only instant bu t countrywide acclaim g r ee t ed t hi sgreat new Buick on its introduction five short month3 a]:>!For Buick was new-new in style-new in performance':'new in comfor t . An d Buick is new today-i ts qualityas unequaled-i ts leadership as obvious and o u t s t a n d i n ~as on the da y of its introduction!Buick's new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher are undvaleJfashions-outstanding favorites,Buick's triple-sealed .Valve-in-Head engine-the mostpowerful engine of it s size i n th e world provides performance unequaled by any other car.Newest of th e new five months a ~ o - a n dnewest of thenew today winner of th e m:>st enthusiastic demand inall f ine car history . this magnificent new Buick withMasterpieceBodies by Fisher!

Newest of the Newfive months ago andnewest .of the ne,\'

to-dCf/./[I

"fl,

ji

:1

III.,

,I

II

COUPES$1195 to $1875

SEDANS$1220 to $2145

SPC'RT CARS~ 1 2 : 5to $1550

TI.e eprice.f .o .b .I " ' ( ' ~r.::clory. Con' l 'e,,;el' t terms canbe (IrTdnged on theit ~ d G. M.A. C.Ti.. .e Payment Plan.

George R.MarkleBuilding Construction

Narber th N a t . Bank Bldg.

~ h o n e ,Narberth 2490

Get a n e st im at e now onthat bit of alteration foryour home.

WAYNEWayne 400

~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : J r ~ '. a"""""" "' "".""""t, t, , , ,,tlt ,. t t t 40't t t t t ; J C ~

!~ ~ ~ Schedule of Montgomery Bus Co., Inc. ;;:j~ ~~ ~ . ~ ;~ U ~ Montgomery Avenue Line Westbound 9.50, 10.30, 11.10 and 11.50 A. M. ~.. ~~ ~ Eas tbound Leaving 62d and Lancaster Ave nu e T he n 12 .3 0, 1 .1 0, 1.5 0, 2. 30 , 3 .1 0, ~ n ;~ n ~ WEEKDAYS 3 .50, 4 .30, 5 .10. 5 .50, 6 .30, 7 .10, ~ n "

. ~ U ; :Leaving Anderson and Montgomery Starting at 6.00 A. M. 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30, 11.10 ~.. ~It I i . Th 1 5 ' t'l 930 A M and 11.50 P. M. ~.. ~~ n ~ A venues en every m m. u n I . " . ~.. :.li :. Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. Westbound ~ n ~~ U . . lVEEKDAYS until 3.30 P. M. ~ n ' i1 ' , ~ : .Starting at 5.30 A. M. Then .3.45 P. M. and every 15 min. Leaving 54th a nd C it y L in e ~ ;t;, Th 15 ' n 900 A M untIl 10.30 P. M. . WEEKDAYS A SD S U SI M YS ~ n ~...., . ~ en every mm. u n I . . ' Then 10.50 and every 20 min. u nt il S ta r ti ng at 6.10 A. M. ; U ~UO' Ten 9 .20 and every 20 mm. until 12.30 A. M. .. ..

~ ~ 3.00 P. M. Then 1.00,2.00 and 3.00 A. M. Then 6.50. 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, :n::En3 Then 3.15 and every . 15 min . u n t i l SATURDAYS 10.10 , 10.50 and 11.30 A. M. t n ~ ~ n ; : 10.00 P. M. Sta rt i ng a t 6.00 A. M. Then 12.10, 12.50, 1.30. 2.10, 2.50, ~ ~: ~ Th 10 20 d 20 ' t il Th 15 ' t'l 930 A M 3.30, 4.10, 4.50, 5.30, 6.10, 6.50, ~ n ~:n ~ en an every mm. un en every mm. un I . 7.30. 8.10. 8.50, 9.30, 10.10, 10.50 ~.. ;:

I- 12.00 P. M. Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. d 1 3 P .n .. En3 Then 12.30, 1.30 and 2.30 A. M; untI1 3.00 P. M. . an 1. 0 M. and 12.30 A. M. e U ~

I ~ n 3 Then 3.15 P. M. and every 15 mm. Wynnewood Road ~.. ~ SATURDAYS until 10.30 P. M. lon.:

I~ n ~ Starting at 5.30 A. M. Then 10.50 P. M. and every 20 min. Leaving Montgomery and Morri. ~ n ~~ n ; : Then every 15 min . unt il 9 .00 A. M. until 12.30 A. M. Avenues. Bryn Mawr, for Ar d- i :: ~ Then 9.20 and every 20 min. until Then 1.00. 2.00 and 3.00 A. M. more, Wynnewood, Merion and 6!Jd ~ U ~~ n ~ a nd [,a nca ste r. Ro ut e f ol lo w. : ~ U ; :. .. ~ . 3.00 P. M. l ' l llSDAYS Eastbound-Leaving Mo rr is a nd :., C ~n Th 3 15 d 1 5 ' t'l Htarting at 6.00 A . M. M A

: : . leOOO'p Man every mm. un I ThEon every ~ - h o u runtil 9.30 A. M. ontgomery venues, Bryn Mawr, lo .:~ n ~ . . . Th 950 A M d 20 ' east on Montgomery to Wynnewood ~ . , ~. . . . Th . . e n . . . an every mm. R d h h W d .n .."n. en 10.20 and every 20 mm. untIl until 1.30 P. M. ou ; t en sout on ynnewoo:" "IF ~ 12.00 P. M . . T he n 1.45 P. M. and every 15 min . Road continuing through Wynne- ~ U ~

~ U ~'Ih 1 3 13 0 , "ood , Narber th and Mer ion; then ~ n ~.. . en 2. 0,. and 2.30 A . M. until 10.30 P. M. . ...." n ~ Then 10.50 and every 20 min. until s ou th on 69 "d Street to terminu. ~ n ; :~ n ~ . SUSDAYS 12.30 A. M. at 62nd and Lancast er. West- ~..~: . , : Startmg at 5.30 A. M. Then 1 .00. 2.00 and 3 .00 A. M. bound-Returning over same route. f .. ~~ ~ ~ ~Then every %-hour until 9.00 A. M. Leaving 54th a nd C it y Line 5 min- Eas tbound lo.~ ~ " . ~~ 4 . " Then 9.20 a n d e ve ry 20 min . u nt il u.tes l a t ~ rthan the above-men- ltU'~ n : ' 1.00 P. M. tlOned tImes. Leaving Morris and Montgomery I:

I ~ .~ Then 1.15 a n d e ve ry 15 min until L e , ! v i n ~l)ennsylvania ~ . R. Sta- Avenues, Bryn Mawr ~ U ~' ~ n ~ 10.00 P. M. tlOn m Narberth 19 I } l m u t e ~later WEEKDAYS A N D S U N DAY S ~ U ~~ n ~Then 10.20 P. M. and every 20 min. than the above-mentIoned tImes. Starting at 5 .55 A. M., then every ~ n ; :F :' until 12.00 P. M. . Narberth Shor t Line 30 minutes until 11.55 P. M. ~ ~~ o.. T 3 ~ n ~F.u :. hen 12. 0 , 1 .30 and 2.30 A. M. Eas tbound Westbound ".ou::.u,: Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. S t a - .

. .~ o ' i

~ u ~ t ion in Narberth 7 minutes later LeaVIng Pennsylvama R. R. Station Leaving 62d and L a n ~ a s t e rAvenue F ~;u= t ha n t he above-mentioned times. Narberth . for B ry n M aw r vIa Wynne- ~ U ~~ n ~ Leaving 54th Street a nd C it y Line WEEKUAYS AN n SUSnAYS wood Road ~ n ; :~ n ~ 21 minutes later t ha n t h e above- Starting at 5 .50 A. M. Starting at 6.25 A. M., then every FnJ~ u ~ mentioned times. T he n 6.30, 7 .1 0. 7 .5 0. 8.30, 9 .1 0. 30 minutes until 12.25 P. M. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~

~; ~ IFOR INFORMATION ON OTHER SCHEDULES, PHONEBRYNMAWR1280-1281 ~ ~ ~ I~ t t . " ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ ' ~ 3 ~ 4 . ~..~ ..~ ..~ , . ~..~ ..~ ..".;..~ ..~ ..~ ..~ ..~ ..~ ..~ , . ~..~ ..~ ..~ ..~ ..~ ..~ . , ; " , , ;..~ ..~ ..~ ..; . , w . ~~ ~ ~ ; ! ; . ' ~ ' . ~ . ~ : . l t ~M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

I

Wayne -17

Boulevard 1600

Cal l Rit tenhouse 7070

BRADLEYMARKET CO.

Opposite Erlan/;'er Theatr ..

2106 Dlarket Street

Bradley's hasRankedAmong theDistinguishedLeade r s fo rEas i ly 50y e a r s f or i tsMeats,Affording

Rea lKulinaryEnjoyment.

Tr y ourCuts now and you'llOrder them always.

...........- ,

- ~ . ~.......~ ~ .......~ ~ ........~ _ ..~ ...We call and deliver Nar. 2564 l

J. ALMAN, Tailor ,Daily pressing Repairing ,Dyeing Fre nch dry cleaning (

105 Essex Avenue tNarberth I

an d Embry Rucker.Wililam K. Holman , St. Davids,

wh o wa s e l ec t ed c h ai r ma n o f th eH on or C ou rt i n D ec em be r, presided. He w a s a s si s te d b y C h a rl e s

of B. Cli; :sham, N a r be r th ; F. C. Bart o n, B a la , an d Walte r Faries, Bala.

Plans a re b e in g made by MainL in e s co ut s t o h ol d a Camp Delmont ralIy s om e t im e in th e nearfut ure . C am p D ir ec tor Ernes tSchulz will show moving picturesof Delmont a nd o f scout activit ies,an d there w i ll b e an en te rt a inment .

Clearance

Bryn Mawr 327

Upper Darby6912 Market Street

10% to 50%ON USE D OR DISCONTINUED

MERCHANDISE

Great Opportunity fo r yo uto s ave

01 GAS ( I ELECTRICAPPLIANCES

igger values than w e h av eever before present ed in asale o f this importance.

orne in NO W and see th equality o f these Gas andElectric Appliances.

A

cB

Washers f f Gas Rangesf Automatic Water Heaters fVacuum Cleaners f f f Waffl e I r on sGas Heating Stoves f f f Percolators

Ironing MachinesRefrigerators

andA ll selling quickly a t these prices

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN.COUN'J:IESGA S AND ELEC'J:RIC COMPANY

Great

Ardmore 3500Hilltop 233

Court of Honor Is GuestWynnewood Troop at

Meeting.

AWARD 41 BADGESTO 28 BOYSCOUTS

Mr . Downs Finds Not EnoughEligible Students Are '

Interested.

POSTPONE ITALIANCOURSE IN SCHOOLS

ATTENDANCE PICKS U P I W Y N N E W O O ~BOYS LED

"Since th e first week of school I F o rt y -( ) ne : M en t B adg es a ndt h is m o nt h t h e a t te n da n ce in L ow - o ne S ta r r an k were awarded 28er ]\Ierion has improved mate ri a l . ~ o yScm.lts at ~ h eJ ~ n u a r ymeetl y, fo l Iowing a n u n us u al l y low at - lI1g of the M am LlI1e Court of

. Honor, held on January 1 t,tendance 111 Dec:mber. when a In the \ \' yn ne wo od t ro op 's

number of the children a ne l a few Iwaclqual-tcrs, AlI Sa in ts ' Church .teachers were compel I ed to b e a b- Only three scouts failed to qualifysen t because of inHuenza or se- a ft er m ak in g a ;) pl i ca ti on s f orvere colds. ' . Th e s t a t ement W3.6 tests. S ev en t ro op s w er e repremade by Superintendent S. Edgar senteel it"! th e awards.Downs to the Lowcr l\lerion \Vynnewood led, WIth 17 boysBoard of Education at its January earning 23 Merit Badges. Cuthmecting, held last 'vVednesday ~ ) e r t S t ) ~ . . , c e rrcceived t h ree badgesnight in t he S en io r High School. II I addltLon to the rank of S ta r

"\Ve hope t h e a t te n da n ce will Scout. Others in a c ti ng S co utsoon be n or m al , " h e said. mast'er Jack F os te r' s t ro op w ho.. l ~ a s t i n gonly a n h ou r. until 8.30 were.honored are Freder i ck Ba tes,P. l \L, t h e m e e ti n g w a s devoted to . A. B. Canfield, Char les Cl ipsham, co n si d er a ti o n o f Superintendent IAsbury Coward , \Villiam Dorsey,D o w ns ' m o nt h ly r e po r t, portionslPaul N el ms , R ub en N or db lo m.-of w h ic h a r e as follows: . Thomas an d vViIIiam Payne.

"I n addition to a few slight Harry ~ o s c r ,Horace Speer,modifications as to c r ed i ts w e de- Henry ' ' ' a g n e r, Robert Warner,.sire with th c approva l of t he P ro ct or a n d Ree\ 'es \ e the ri l l andBoard t o m od if y th e courses i n N ye S pe nc er .th e tw o high schoo l s as follows: Other t roo ps a nd a wa rd s l1J-

('1. A dd a n e le ct iv e c ou rs e i n e lu de d the following:Applied S ci en cc f or n on -c ol le ge l\Ierioll - , ViIliam Way.preparatory groups in t he n in th Bala l - S t a n l e y Schuler.

. y ea r o f the Juil ior High School. Cynwrd 2-Theodore Loder,('2. Extcnd t h e G e rm a n so that C l ar k l \ Io r ia n , R i ch a rd McCurdv

it will bc a four-year course cor- -respondin gwith that in French,starting the first of th e n e w f o ur - bonding company in accordance with

letters wltich our secretary wi ll subyear groups in th e ninth year oi mit. He wou ld like to h av e t he ap-t hc J un io r H ig h School next f al l. p ro val o f th e B oa rd o n his a ct io n to

"3. Ma ki ng opt iona l t he elec- date, if possible, and a lso the authori -t ion of first-year F re nc h o r Ger- zation to draw the vpuchers following

completed w or k t o the Independencema n in th e first vear of t h e S e ni o r I nd em ni ty C om pa ny i ns te ad o f Mc-H iR h S ch oo l, l;rO\'ided suBicient Bride and Company with the speci fi edstudents apply to justify the rese.ryation th.at t!leBoard assumes no c s t ab l i shment o f a ne w class. addlt!onal oblIgatIOns nor yet frees the

"4 A II \ t I b on dl ll g c om pa ny f ro m a ny o f t he r e-. ' . (( 1 S r on om y a s a n c ec- Cjuirements of c on tr ac t b y p en al a nd

tl\-e 111 th e non-co l l ege Rroups fo r surety bonds."th e S en io r y e ar of t he S en io rHigh School.

u. Th e r e qu i rc m c nt o i Zoology in th e Genera l Cour se .

Few Care for Italian."A p oll t ak en of t he p re se nt n in th

year pupils indicated that but 10 of thegroup of approximately 300 desired to

~ I e c tItalian in the firs t y ea r of t hesen ior h igh school. The major ity oft he se w er e n ot l is te d in t he colle gepreparatory group, but c am e f ro mh om es o f f or ei gn p ar en ta ge . A mo ngthe e ig ht h g ra de c hi ld re n t he re w as alarger group indicated that they would

l ike to take I ta li an , bu t we found uponc he ck in g t ha t m an y of t he se are n otsucceeding now in the ir f ir st year tryout course in L at in , a nd s01l1e arep la nn in g t o q ui t at t he e nd of theirjunior high school course.

" Se ve nt y- ei gh t o f t he e ig ht h y ea rc hi ld re n in dica te d a d esi re to b eg inGerman in t he n in th y ea r, h en ce wefeel justified in recommending the extension of this language course so thatit w il l be o n t he s am e b as is r el at iv el ywith French as it w as b ef or e t he w ar.\ Ve s ha ll k ee p in touch with des iredelectives in I ta lia n in t he f ut ure a ndshall r ep or t to th e B oa rd if or whenthe demand becomes sufficiently greatto consider the proposition favorably.I r ec om me nd t he in cl usi on of the- ch an ge s m en ti on ed a bo ve in ourcourse of study, as none o f these isn eg at iv e a nd a ll w il l a id t he s tu de nt sin choosing the electives best suited totheir needs.

"The necessa ry repai rs requi red oft he g en er al . h ea ti ng a nd v en ti la ti ng .plumbing and electrical contractors ofour s en io r h ig h s ch oo l a dd it io n, t heAshland addit ion and the WynnewoodRoad School have been l is ted and separately r ep or te d t o t he a rc hi te ct s s othat the con t rac to rs wil l be cer ta in tohave everything in first-class condition b y the close of t he s ec on d y ea rperiod required by contract. At Ashland p ar ti cu la rl y t he h ea ti ng a ndplumbing . cont racto rs have been s lowin makirtg required adjustments.

Encourage Orchestras."Small o rchest ras, chief ly v io lins ,

have been started in a number of th eelementary schools and we hope in thef ut ur e t o de velop th es e m or e e xt ensively with the purc hase of sOllieequipment for each bui ld ing.

"Our vocat iona l teachers were a ll Ipermi tt ed to a tt end the nat iona .I mee ting of vocational departments in theBenjamin Franklin Hotel on December 14 and 15, and e ac h r ep or te d amost helpful meeting.

"The W511iam McBride Company,w hi ch w as a wa rd ed t he g en er al c ontract for our Merion School, has failedto' do any work on the building orgrounds since January 1. 1\11'. Hart, 'represen ting the company reportedverbally to me a nd a ls o to our architect , Mr. \Vhite, that his organizationhad not sufficient financial backing tom ee t th e D ec em be r bills o f s ub co ntractors a nd to m ee t th e we ek ly p ayr ol l of th e d ay l ab or er s on t he j ob .(According to the te rms of our agreement the archi tect submi ts vouchers

each month only after a certified state-ment is co mp ile d s ho wi ng t ha t th esubcont rac tors have been paid in fullf or t he pr ece din g m on th .) Mr. Hartassured us that th e c om pan y wouldvoluntar ily tu rn over in wri ting a ll ofi ts asse ts to t he b on di ng c om pa ny s othat it w ou ld b e f re e t o c om pl et e t hebu il di ng . T hi s w as not done. Consequently Mr. White served, by registered l et te r. a not ice of defau lt .

"The registered receipt was r e tu rned, but n ot hi ng h as s in ce b ee n h ea rdfrom this company. The architect acc9rdinglr. : . ~ ~ ~ e d .n ot ic e u po n . the


4/6

PAGE FOUR O U R 1 ' O \ \ ' N January 25, 1929

lb. 50c

FRIENDLY

PUMPKIN

SOUR KROUT

BAKED BEANS

,'f

~ .Meats You'll Enjoyh,Ij Tender, f resh cuts which ar e th e, making o f t he dinner. Suchare

th e kind we carry. And th eprices ar e right.

All the accessories for ~ o o dliving-fruits and vegetables,c an ne d g oo ds a nd d el ic at es se ndelicacies.

Case 24Can Doz. Cllns

All Gold, No. 1


5/6

January 25, 1929 S U R T O W N PAGE FIVE

.J.::T O W NUR

on t h e o t he r hand, be a r e lo quent t es timon ia l t o th e

powers o f advertising. O n t h ei r ability to proclaim

their presence depends their value.

Kindred a re t he crustacean an d th e mollusk: s i lent

ar e they . Not so

With ill-advised zeal, th e rattlesnake advertises its'elfbefore it strikes, giving it s victimwarning a nd a n op

portunity to escape. With i l l-advised caution, th eostrich is said .t o hide its head wh en d an ger ap

proaches, while th e rest of it s body offers what might

be called a standing advertisement.

To yo u wh o operate business houses in Phi ladelphia , this

paper affords an opportunity to p resent yo u r sales

message-to ' your friends an d neighbors.

Therefore , we offer o u r c o lu m ns to yo u whose business

places supp lemen t those in Narber th -as w el l a s toth e local merchants whose advertisements already

ar e read by you.

Th e Parrot an d the Canary

Narberth merchants us e O ur Tow n to tell you of th e

services they have to offer, an d the merchandise theyhave for sale .

TelephoneN!lrberth 2545 or ou r business oflice: Ardmore3100 or 3253,. or write Our Town, Narberth, for informa-tion.

Like you, th e other readers o wn t he ir h om es an d cars,

an d ca n well afford to bu y th e many commoditiesan d services that you have to offer.

- F o r to whom are th e trade potentialties of this district

better known, than to yo u me n who make your

homes here?

Th e Ostrich an d the, Rattlesnake

T he L ob st er a nd t he Clam

O u r To wn reaches 80 pe r c e nt . o f th e h o me s i n Narberth- h o m e s owned b y s ub sc ri be rs s uc h as you, wh opa y $1.50 a year in advance to read th e only weeklypaper in Narberth, that prints local news exclusivelyan d comprehensively.

"" I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

I,I

I I

. ' ~ ' . . ~ .

!iii!

Phll1p A. HartMrs. Walter C. JanneyMrs. Walter H. LippincottJoseph R. MickleMrs. Arthur E. Pew, Jr.Mrs. Wll llam R. PhlllerCharles S. PowellMrs. John B. ThayerEugene L. TownsendCharles Z. TryonParker S. Wllllams

ConductorAdolph Vogel

Secretory o n d Tr ea s ur e rMiss Dorothy Jones-Parry

Bllslness ManagerJoseph R . M i ck le

i i I i " i i l ii i l l iii

DIRECTORS'

I i! "" , I i

FIVE POINTS

"To promote the knowledge sod appreciation of orchestrala nd s ym ph on ic m Im ic b y p uh ll c a nd private concerts andby other proper means to encourage a study of t h e same. "

Shull Lumber CompanyThe Link Between Forest and Home. . , ' .

29 BalaAvenue, Bala-Cynwyd

CYNWYD 662

WHITE'S SWEET SHOP

(Caldwell Building)

TO

New equipment and store furnishings will add t o t heattractiveness of our shop which has l on g b ee nknown in th e community as the headquarters forfood delicacies.

W H E R E greater sp ace a nd a m or e c on ve ni en tlocation will enable us to serve our customers

better than ever.

Little did you think tha t Lumber resembled the stars.Though i ts p oi nt s c ou ld be enumera ted un t il theyexceeded t ho se o f a s t ar , t h e most impor tant ones toconsider, when buying, are:

Durability,Texture '" ; , , ,

StrengthColorQuality

Let u s h el p y ou select t h e r i gh t b o ar d f o r the w o rk y o uhave in mind.

205 HAVERFORD AVENUE

PresidentCharles S . Powel l

Vice PresidentsMrs. Thomas G . A sh to n

Samuel B. BrownMrs. George H. Strawbridge

Mrs. John B . T ha ye r

Fo r Wholesome Candies an dDelicious Baked Goods-

Come to White'sDo Likewise fo r Ice Cream (14 Flavors)

an d Salted Nuts

The Main Line Orchestra AssociationWants Your Co-operation in Its Work

OFPresenting the Works of the Great ComposersThrough Its Symphony Orchestra of 60 Members

OFFICERS

L A ~ t 3( ) ~ L I C A T ~ JJ ~ ~

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR BALANCE OF SEASONSuppor t ing Membership, $7.50

(Memberreceives 5 tickets f o r e a ch concert)Associate Membership, $3.75

(Two tickets for each concert)Future Concerts-February 13, Apri l 9 and May 21

MAIN LINE ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION107 Ardmore Avenue, Ardmore P. O. Box 7315

Mrs. T ho m as G . AshtonMrs. Gideon Boerlcke .S a m ue l B . B r ow nMrs. Char les CarverMiss Mary E. ConverseHenry Delapla ineMrs. George W. C. D re xe lMrs. H e nr y D r in k e r, Jr.Miss Gertrude ElyMrs. Richard J . H a mi l to nMrs . C. Addison Harr is , Jr. '

219 Haverforo Ave., Narberth. Phone: Narberth 4005

Last Times

T hi s F ri d ay and Saturday

EGYP-TIAN

Fellowship Gives Party" The Young People's Fellowship

of All Saints' Church will give aCard partyat the p a r f s l t ' ~ s M f 1 \ l lSaints ' Church. ' V v y n i H ~ ' v o o d .to'I11Orrow evening (Saturday) at 8

o'clock. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ t " " e s = e s e s t = ( t : 1 ~ t " " e s ~ ~ e s e s ~: With o t he r t e am s c o nc e nt r at i ng o n '

stopping Warren Lockwood, i t i s he lp - 'Toing the other m em be r s o f C o ac h A n - L" , f G d M


6/6

PAGE SI X January 25, 1929

NarberthPastry Shop

243 Haver fo rd A venuePhone Narberth 3694

WHOLE WHEAT BREADNUT BREAD

HARD AND SOFT ROLLSPASTRIES

W he n you get things foryour table you want to fee lsure t ha t they a re a s wholes om e a nd p ur e as they areappetizing. Our baked goodsand pastries are b ot h. No tonly do t hey make yo urmouth water to look atthem, but they are madeunder the best of conditions- j u s t a s t ho ug h t he y c am e

f ro m y ou r o wn k it ch en .

Enjoyment Assured

Th e puri ty and uniformity ofSKELTON COAL ina u r ea y o u athoroughly dependable fuel.Y et t hi a c oa l will c oa t y ou nomore a ton.

GUARANTEED QUALITY1240 PoUnds to t he Ton

MA Y WE SERVE YOU?

Now YouCan Be Sure -

. . . . . . . . . . . . . -..

Ask About It.

of January,

HENRY A. FRYE,Burgess.

DANIEL LEITCH,President of Council.

COM,ANY

THEMERION

TITLE...TRUST

J. J. SKELTON,JR.THEATER BLDG.,BaIa-Cynwyd, Pa.

O u r l a bo r at o ry experts make h u ndreds o f tests each da y t o i ns ur eth e s a ni t a ry c a re o f every dairy fa rm

-er w h o s u pp l ie s A b bo t ts "A" Milk.Yo u wani this tuberculin-tested milk

Forservice of Abbolts "A " Milk and other ALbolts Dairy produets,simply'phone Evergreen 4461-62 (our DlaiD Philadelphia dairy).

ABBOITS DAIRIES, Inc.

Itt~ ,... "b ~ L K I I ....., ~ MI . ' ~ 1 '. ' .Safeguarded by Science ~ n f iTJi..hrculin-TeSted ,

A dailySafeguardthat never ~errs

REPLATE

BRASSYWORN-OFF

we MlElRllON TrrlLE &; TRUSTCompany

ARDMORE - NARBERTH - BALA CYNWYD

T he A ss ur ed S av in gs P la n o ff er s a n ew o pp or tu ni ty f or p roteetion to yourself and your family.

N l on ge r i s t he re a ny u nc er ta in ty i n s av in g. N ow y ou c an besure that , in spite of s ickness or aceident, a monthly income

will be regularly yours.

COMPARE THESE PRICESN o C ha rg e f or C ar ry or

Wheel} ~ G G $13.75STOVE .. . . . .. 14.25NUT' 13.75PE A 10.00BUCK 7.75

Additional 60c tor credit extendIng over a per iod ot more than

10 days.

Silver-Pla tes. Use It 8S a Pol ishLOOK L IK E N EW !

Y2-Pint, $1; Pint. $1.65F O R S A LE BY LOCAL DEALERS

, andHansell Bros. Service Station

Montromery Ave. bel. Narberth An .

Bath Room FaucetsBrassy Auto Parts , ReOectorl , e tc .

With'Pure SilverUSE

Attest:CHARLES V. NOEL,

Secretary.14th day

HENRY A. FRYE,Burgess.

with this

C.P.COOKG e ne r al M a n a g er

Narberth Ave. at P. R. R.

NARBERTHBRIDGE GARAGE

~ e ...o w e o v e rDUNLOP

T I R E S

No tire guarantee ever offeredcan compare with t hi s n e wSurety Bond, backed by DunlopAND t h e A m er ic an S u re ty C ompany.

It isblunt. It says: "Yourtire willrun perfectly for 12 months or westand thegaff ...

No matter whether fa ilure is dueto accident, or collision, or blowo ut , o r misalignment, or stonebruise, orroad-euts, or rim-smash,o r s id e -w a ll injuries, or tubepinching, or val ve-ccaring, or faulty toe-in, or under-inflation. Wewilleitherrepair it free of charge,or you get a new tire at reducedprice.Of course, we offer t h is S u re t yBond on ly with genuine Dunlops.They are the only tires that arebuilt s t ro n g e n o ug h atul fineenough to make possible a SuretyBond, especially one as l iberalaod sweel'iogas this is.Come in and read a copy.

S U R E ~ r v

BOND

DANIEriLJ!JITCH,President of Council. I

Attest:CHARLES V.NOEL, '

Secretary.Approved t hi s 1 4t h day of January,

A. D. 1929.

~ ai- "i;:' ' j ;- " ..:

540.00

100.00

Mules Of f in Frontas Bowlers Resume

nance,ot t he play- 2. For s tree t Imp.rovement, two (2)ground and Commu- mills.nlty Building 2,500.00 3. F or s ink in g f un d a nd I nt er es t o n

Item 28. For Narberth Commu- bonded Indebtedness, three and one-nity Library 2,000.00Ihalf (3.z) mills.

The o pe ni ng o f t he se co nd half of Item 29. For interest on cur- 4. For fire protection two (2) mUls.the season of the Interchurch Bowling rent loans 700.00 I Passed this 14th day ot January, A. D.L ea gu e o n t he al ley s o f the A rd mo re S ect ion 2. That no work shall be or-I 1929.Recreat ion Club las t Friday evening dered nor mater ia l purchased unless ausaw the Mules off to a flying start The thorlzed by action of Council and cov-b t I B t tl s t he f ir st -h al f w in ner s ered by an order on the regular requlsles t le a er , ' tlon torm. All bills must be approvedcould do was pull out one .game.out of by. the Finance Committee and be paidt hr ee . T he Mules w er e t ie ? wl lh t he . by w ar ra nt s dr awn o n t he Borough Approved thisPep Boys for the cel lar posIt ion at t h ~ Treasurer signed by the President of A. D. 1929.close of the first ha.l-. A phenomenal Council ~ n dcountersigned by the Sec-roU of 217 by SmIth , of the Mules, ret \l ryaided in their triumph. The score for , .Friday's matches foUow: Passed this 14th day of January, A. D. ~ = = ~ = = = = = = = = = = =

League Standing. 1929.

A d o p t R e s ol u t io n

TRANSIT D E A L

A N N O U N C E D

CONTINUED F RO M P AG E 1

Valley Forge AcademyTo Build at Fire Site

At the annual meeting of the Congregation of t he H ol y Tri ni ty L ut he ra nChurch, held January 16, 1929, the following resolution was adopted expressing the church's sympathy on the deathof Dr. Mil ton E. McLinn.

WHEREAS Almighty God in hisi nf in ite w is do m h as ca ll ed h om e o urb el ov ed b ro th er a nd f or me r p as to r,Rev. Dr. Milton E. McLinn, and

WHEREAS Dr. McLinn, in his unt ir ing zeal for the Lord's work coupledwith his personali ty and understandi ng, e nd ea re d h im se lf n ot o nl y t o th epeople of this church, but to the wholecom m, uni ty d ur in g the t ime we we reprivi leged to have him with us , therefore be it

RESOLVED that we, the Congregat io n o f H oly Tri ni ty E va ng el ic al L utheran Church, of Narberth, Pa., in annual meeting assembled, express ourp ro fo un d s or ro w a t the de ath of o urdearly beloved brother, and be it fur

therRESOLVED that we extend to Mrs.M cL in n a nd t he f am il y o ur h ea rt fe ltsympathy in the loss of a devoted husb an d an d f at he r, b ese ec hi ng t he m t oseck the c om fo rt of our HeavenlyFather for whom Dr. McLinn laboreds o l on g a nd s o well.

RESOLVED further that these resolutions be placed in the mLnutes of thismeeting, and that a copy t he re of beforwarded to the bereaved family.

Narberth, Pa., Jan. 16, 1929.

Won. Lost. Pts.jMules 3 ~ 3Boosters .. .. .. . . . .. 2 1 3Pep SOys 2 1 3Marathons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1k ~ m e r s : :: : ..: ..: ..:.:: . : I ~ 1Ptlots . . . . . . . 0 23 AMeteors ' " .

MARATHONS. LIONS.Hoyle 141149177 Hump'rles 157168157~ ~ s ~ . : . . : : : m g g l g A~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ t ' : :mU8131Ellis 164140151 AlMubrratY.. 1 1 ~ 9 8 1 1 3 6 6 5i Z ~ No. 228.Jenkins 146115205 er ...Handicap 16 6 .. Handicap.. .. .. 9 A N O R D I NA N C E

Totals.. 760 721 802 Totals.. 729 755 7 9 ~ To levy and fix the taxes In the Bor-BATTLERS. BOOSTERS. h fW.SmedleY.130143 141 Chapin .. 144234 198 o ugh o f Nar ber th for t he Boroug 0

Durbin 135 107152 Riley.... 159 133 146 Narberth ~ o r the year 1929'Kelm.... ..::194 133154 Stringfield 1 5 9 1 1 7 1 6 1 " 138117143 D I 139119143 The Council of t he Borough o f Nar- t t

~ ~ ! P . ~ ' e d i e Y : 1 8 7 1 7 2 1 8 0B : ~ b s".::: 138185167 berth does ordain:Handicap.. 21 7 11Totals.. 774 672770 Totals.. 760 795 826 Section 1. T ha t t he b orou gh ta xesHaws. .~ ~ m 1 4 7i46 w a t J ~ .~ ~ Y r i o149 for the year 1929 be and they are herebyFollete. . . . . 173141125 Maler .... 122141119 levied and fixed at the rate of nineteenMSJ'Odt .. m t::m ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ i ig: t ~m (19) m ill s on t he d ol lar o f t he assessed

Documents

Our Town January 25, 1929