8/7/2019 Our Town July 26, 1929

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CONTINUED 0)1 THE S IXTH PAGB

PRICE, THREE CENTSTennis Courts ForPlayground Is AimRecreation Board Hopes to Have

Courts Ready for Au-gust Use.

WANT NEW GRANDSTAND

Isaac C. Sutton to Direct Scoutsin PresentingU. S. Histor

ical Event.

Improvements for t h e commun i typlayground an d ball p ar k, includingtennis courts to be constructed at once,were contemplated by Narberth's newand active Recreat ion Board at itsJuly meeting, held Monday.Permission will be asked the Boro ugh Cou ncil to build th e courts int ime for August use. Supplementing

contributions that wi ll be sough t, theR ec re at io n Bo ar d has f un ds alreadyavailable to carryon the work. Dr.Leroy A. King, president of the board,appointed William H. Fretz and Kenneth L. M. Pray a committee to enl is t C ounc il 's a id a nd t o s up er vi sebuilding the courts. Co-operat ion ofDirector of Public Works George B .Sup lee was a lso enl is tedSeveral moves were made to improveconditions at the community ball field.It was decided t o a sk Council to re

p ai r t he s ou th bleachers grandstandimmediately, and to make provision inits November budget for next year .forerection of a new permanent s tand.The action was taken after parts of thepresent bleachers had been declared unsafe.Burgess Henry A. Fryewas asked tosecure better police supervision o f a ll

games p la ye d by t he Narberth BallC lub in order to control the conductof children in the stands and on thefi eld . I n add it ion, dogs were declareda nuisance, and their owners will bewarned b y s ign s to be posted to keepthem from the field. It was pointedout t ha t several times this season thep laye rs have been annoyed by dogsr ov ing the f ield i n compe ti ti ve questof flies.. In an effort to prevent the field frombeing l i ttered with bot tles , papers andother debris, the board vo ted to exerti ts power to prevent the s al e o f p ea n ut s, cand ies, etc., on t he grounds.Licensed vendors cannot be preventedf rom doi ng b us in es s o n t he n ea rb ys tr ee ts , i t w as point ed out , but vendi ng wi ll not be permi tt ed on the playground.At a r e ~ n t meeting of t he b oa rd a

committee h ad b ee n a pp oi nt ed t o investigate the Recreation Board's powers, duties, responsibi li t ies and r el at ions w ith Borough Counc il a nd t he

Local Man to StagePageant in England

Mr. a nd Mrs . Is aac C. Sutton andtheir son, I. Crawford, Jr., sailed onthe steamship Samar ia on Saturdayto attend the National Boy Scout Jamboree a t Arr owe Park, England.Mr. Sutton's two sons, James and

Crawford, are at the Jamboree withthe Ardmore t ro op . Mr . Sutton is attending as a member of the NationalBoy Scout Counc il and wi ll be chiefof the staff of the J amboree CampDirectors. He is also commissioner ofDelaware and Montgomery Counties.Mr. Sutton will d ir ec t a pageantshowing the history of scouts in thiscountry, including the Indians, Buckskin men , cover ed wagon , p la in smenand t rappers , leading up to Dan Beardwho is t he Na ti on al Boy Scout C o m ~missioner, and wi ll a lso a tt end t heJamboree. He wil l be represented ashanding over the ideals o f t he wilderness country of yesterday to the BoyScou t s o f t oday to carryon.The Bo y Sc ou ts of Ardmore andBaJa-Cynwyd w il l t ake part in the

Indian pageant.Narberth Boy Honored

Will iam F. Dougherty, s on of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph F. Dougherty, 412Anthwyn Road, Narberth, a studentat the Fort Meyer, Va., cavalry camp,of t he Ci ti ze ns ' M il it ar y TrainingCamps , has been named a student noncommiss ioned off icer i n the ThirdCavalry.The officers of the Third Cavalry

assisted by the Reserve Officers a r instructors of the 25 boys at ~ a m pand t he p romo ti on o f Dougherty wasmade i n r ecogni ti on o f h is aptitude inho rs emanship and the fundamen ta lsof military science.

S. Board of Trade PlansAnnual Out ing, Augus t 7Wednesday, August 7, will be anoff day for Narberth merchants. Tak

ing advantage of the customary summer half-holiday the Narberth Boardof Trade has proclaimed that s toreswi ll be c losed a ll day whi le t he bus ines s men stage a get-together.Patrons are invited to join the storekeepers in the outing, whose start willbe at 1 :30 P . ~ r f rom t he Narberth

Theatre. The p icni c wi ll be held near'Vi l low Grove. Attractions wi ll i nclude swimming and free refreshmentsprovided by the Board of Trade.Messrs. Marios Chios and R. R. Cal k in s h ea d t he committee on arrangements.Pepper Heads PennTract S u ~ e y Body

A p la n fo r t he use of the tract ofland at Valley Forge, which the University of Pennsylvania recently acqui re d a s a g if t f rom Henry N. Woolman, Ardmore, president of the General Alumni Society, wil l be presentedin t he n ea r future by a committeewh ic h h as b ee n organized to ma ke asurvey of the tract . Heading the com.mittee is George Wharton PepperDevon, former United States Senatorfrom Pennsylvania.The c ommi tt ee , wh ic h i nc lu de strustees, administrative off icers, faculty members and p rom inent a lumn iof the Unive rs it y, i s a conso li da ti onof the t rustees ' committee, appointedwhen the University formally accepted!\Ir. Woolman'! , gif t , and of a laternamed advisory cOlllmitteee. Its personnel:George Wharton Pepper , chairman;

Provost Josiah H. Penniman, ThomasS. Gates, Charles Day, Morris L. Clothier, Henry N. Woolman, Dr. Cheesman A . Her ri ck , V ice Provost GeorgeWilliam McClelland, Dr. J. P. W.Crawford, Dr. William E. Lingelbach,Dr. Joseph H. Will i ts , Will iam O.Miller, comptrol ler of t.he University;E. \Vallace Chadwick, cha irman o f t heAlumni Committee of Valley Forge;Dr. John L. Ha ne y, m emb er o f t hesame committee, and Frederick L. Ballard, trustee and chairman of the Managing Committee of the UniversityFund.

That more children are making' useof the community playgrounds and attending the summer school here thaneve r befor e was r epo rt ed l as t F r idaynight at the July meet ing of the Narberth School Board. Principal GeorgeH. 'Vilson dec la red the s tudent s, hal fthrough their term, a r e mak ing progress under the tutelage of Univers i tyof Pennsylvania Schoo l o f Educationteachers.Plans were made by the Board topaint the inter ior walls and subject theschools to a general housecleaningbefor e t he f al l term begins.

British, French andAmericans Play CricketFrom Philadelphia last Saturday aft ernoon came m an y v et er an s o f t heworld war who had fought in the Brit ish armies. They were entertained by

Narberth, Ardmore and Wayne American Legionnaires at the grounds of theMontgomery Day School, \Vynnewood . A lso p re sent were French veterans.In a tug-of-war, the British veteransoutpulled Narberth; then Wayne outpulled the British. There were a lsoraces a nd o th er s po rt s e ve nt s andwatermelon, ice crealll and soft drinks.At 5:3 0 P . 1\[, a cricket match,scheduled for 3 o 'c lock , was p layed,after many members of Main Lineposts had departed. With the aid ofsome Bri t ish players the Narberth Legionnaires tallied 30 runs against thevisi tors ' nine men, who in t he ir t u rn

a t b at made 16 runs.

Will Serve on JuryMrs . S ar ah Speakman, o f Narbe rt h,and Mrs. Mary Doremus, Lower Merion,will be ,\mong the nine women to serveon the f O " ~ c o m i n g Montgomery CountyGrand Jur). which will examine evidencein the dean of Wil liam Norman Heim,for which th:'ee members of the Hallo-Iwell family, 01 Ambler, ~ r held.

National Bank Stockholders SellShares at Twenty-four

Dollars Profit.

Merion Title toMerge B. C. Bank

NO PERSONNEL CHANGE

county officials to have administeredthe l aw, b ad a s i t wa s, in a w ay w hi chwould have protected property ownersfrom the outrageous injustice t hey a r enow forced to bear.One official has done t hi s in h is ad

ministration as Treasurer of LowerMerion Township. Peter C. Hessspent many days each year collectingunpaid county taxes. As a r esul t, nota property in Lower Merion Townshipwa s s old for taxes in 1928. Wouldthat more public officials had the public i n te re st so much 'at heart. In contrast with Mr. Hess' public-spiritedattitude, the present Recorder of Deedsdemanded at a Republican Organiza.tion meeting held r ecen tl y i n Haverford, that t he m os t important localpol itic al offices be co ns ide re d as"plums" to be passed around as political rewards and openly opposed the reelection o f a ny officials simply on thegrounds o f abi li ty and efficiency inoffice.CONTINUlllD ON TUJD 8 1 l l C O ~ m PAOla

----- - - ------MRS. C. MILLER LAFITTE

Hold M. L. Tigersto 55 DeadlockYoung Scores Circuit Blow With

Two on in LastInning.

That i t wil l merge the Bala-CynwydNational Bank was the announcementmade last week bv the 1\1 erion Titleand Trust Compal;Y. The la tt e r concern, which maintains offices in Anlmore, Narber th and Bala-Cynwyd, iss ai d t o h av e b ee n d ic ke ri ng f or s om etime with stockholders of t he nat iona lbank f or t he sal e o f sha re s.The agreement consummated provides for exchange of one-half share ofMerion Title s tock and $24 c as h f or

one sha re o f BaJa-Cynwyd stock, which Ii s valued at $150. Mer ion Title stocki s valued at $300 . Bal a-Cynwyd reo , Former Senator to Considers ou rc es a re o ve r $480,000. Merion,Title capi tal is $750,000, and its de- University's Use of Henry

I posits exceed $8,500,000. N. Woolman's Gift.The tile and trust company's acqui-sit io n of t he n ati ona l b an k is said t obe prompted by a d es ir e to e limi na tecompetition and to avoid "over-banking" Bala-Cynwyd, a nd t o p re ve nt a nycomp eti tiv e p la ns fo r e xp an si on.Rumors for some t ime h ad b ee n current that the national bank planned toabandon i ts present site and erect anew, better equipped building acrossBala Avenue, at t he c or ne r o f M on tgomery Pike.Vice President Murdoch P. Claney,of the Merion Tit le, declared this weekthat no change in Bal a-Cynwyd Na-

By J oh n Uberti. tional personnel is contemplated forOnly the approaching ebony of the t he n ea r future, but that the national

night which dimmed the act ivi ties o f b an k' s p re se nt off ice wil l probably beon e of the most evenly matched com- abandoned at s om e d at e to be anb at s o f t he yea r, mak ing i t neces sa ry nounced i l at er . The Merion Title'sfor the ump ir e t o c all t he g ame , p re - Cynwyd office occupie's part of thevented the Davismen from triumphing Post Office building at t he Cynwydover their dusky nemes is , t he Main Station.L ine T ige rs , in their second reunion Good reason for B.-c. Nationalthis season. In the eighth and termi- stockholders selling their stock, in adnating session Ray Young , l oc al d it io n to the $24-a-share profi t givencatcher, smashed a vi vi d four-master' t hem, i s s ee n i n the 16 per cent. diviover Perry!s reach in centrefield,scor- dend' bei 'ng paid by the Merion Title'i ng M as te rs a nd Babb ahead of him. to its stockholders. Announcement ofThe tumultous applause, mingled with a regular quarterly dividend of 4 perwhistles and shou ts f rom t he f re nz ie d c en t. w as made by Treasurer Danielaud ienc e, c ou ld be he ar d for ha lf a Leitch this week, following a meetingmile. uf t he B oa rd o f D ir ec to rs held Mon-The Tiger s, who were endeavoring day.to avenge t hemselves o f t he ir def ea t Henry B. McLaughlin is president

at Pres ton last week, had the local s i n o f t he Ba la -Cy nwy d National, andhigh water f or t he f ir st s even inn ings R. S. Davison, Jr., is cashier.when they tal lied f ive runs by count- Officers of t he M er io n T it le a nding twi ce in the fourth and t hr ice i n Trust Company include Richard J.

Hamil ton, president; Dr . Herbert A. hCONTINUED ON THE SIXTH PAGEl S IW II Att d dr no ld , v ice president; Murdoch P. C 0 0 e en e ;C1aney, vice president; Horatio L. Make Summer RepairsYocum, vice president; Daniel Leitch,treasurer; Hor ace W. Smedley, secretary; David W. Charles, assistanttreasurer; George W. Super, assistantsecretary; Robert J . Boyd , assistanttreasurer; William H. Fowler, assistant t reasurer ; Will iam J. Curry, audit or ; H ar ry C. Bare, v ice p re si dent ;Daniel J . Kennedy, title officer; LouisD. Peterson, trust officer; Arthur V.Grant and Horace Entriken, assistanttitle officers, and A. Alfred Johnson,assistant trust officer.

King's Daughters MayBuild Holiday House

Officials TermedMorally Negligentin Failure to Warn of Tax Law SalesFollowillg a large 1I11111ber of reql/estsof more ({ciaUs about tile state of affairsregardil/g delillql/ellt COl/llty ta.ws, firstpublished ill the form of a COl/llllllllica

tiOl1 from five promillellt Narberth citi-::ellS, Robert P. r-Vetherald, aile o f thesigllers, has prepared a secolld article 011tire subject.Mr. WetIJerald's article follouls:Readers of this paper have shown a

great interest in the letter publishedJune 28, 1929, deal ing with t he s al ef or t ax es of a n um be r o f Narberthproperties at r idiculously low prices.One property, worth $15,000, was soldfor $24 to satisfy taxes amount ing to$4.10. This property and many otherp rope rt ie s wer e sold without theknowledge of the owners.The o ld l aw, wh ic h permitted unseated property to be sold for unpaidtaxes without notice to the owner , hass ince been in a measure corrected. Butthis old l aw is s ti ll bearing fruit. Itwould have been possible for interested

PEAK DARKNESS ENDS FRACASUITS

Narberth, Pa., Friday, Julv 26, 1929Mrs. lAfitte Represen.ts Native State and DeliversMichigan Oration at Valley Forge Sunday GatheringTracing the eventful history ofMichigan, telling of i ts vast resources

and sounding the interest of that Statei n Val ley Forge, Mrs . C. M il le r Lafitte, of Rosemont , addre ssed a l argethrong at the \Volverine State Sundayon July 21 at the national shr ine. Mrs.L af it tt e, w ho wa s b or n in Michigan,r ep re sen ted he r native State at ther eques t o f Governor F red \V. G reen ,who h ad a pp oi nt ed h er a h is officialrepresentative.Services were h el d at t he Washington 1\1 emorial Chapel at 3: 15 P. 1\1., incharge of t he Rev . W. Herbert Burk,r ec to r, and were a tt en de d b y manyformer residents of Michigan who now

make their home on the Main Lineor in other Philadelphia suburbs. In Iadd it ion, qui te a number o f folks f romMichigan were present to aid with thee xe rc is es . A f ea tu re w as the rendition of "Michigan, My Michigan," bythe assemblage. Dr. Bur k s ai d i t w asthe best-rendered St ate s on g he h adh ea rd g iv en s in ce t he State Sundaysh av e been i na ug ur ate d at ValleyForge.

Newtown SquareScoreson ErrorsTrims Narberth Nine 12 to 4 in

Saturday's Fray inBorough.

Tells of AssemblyA report o f t he Fiftieth District As

sembly o f Rot ar y International wasgiven the Bala-Cynwyd-Narberth Rotary Club at its Cynwyd meeting Tuesday noon by William H. Fowler, secr et ar y o f the local club. The Monday-and-Tuesday assembly, whi ch heattended on Monday, was held inWilmington, and one of the interestingfeatures reported was an evening entel1ainment in Pierre S. duPont'sLongwood Gardens estate.

CONTINUED ON THE FIFTH PAGB

PLAN TO F ILE A PROTEST

Would Necessitate Widening ofHaverford Avenue,

Says Frye.

Burgess Objectsto Bus ReroutingVolume 15, No. 44

Horticultural Society Will Display Flowers at Bryn Mawr

Dahlia Exhibit to BeHorse Show Feature

Haverford Avenue's traffic congestionwas augmented this week when theMont gome ry Bus Company r er ou te dRoute "A" of the Phi ladelphia Suburban Transit Co., westbound on Haverfo rd Ave nu e, from Na rb er th t o E ss exAvenue, passing the Pennsylvania Rai lroad S tation. For some t ime busesheaded westbound had detoured Haverford Avenue by turning off at NarberthAv enue , an d p ro cee din g on \Vi nd so rAvenue to Essex.Informed by t he bus company ear lyt hi s mon th tha t i t sough t permi ss ion tomake the rou te change, Burgess HenryA. Frye obj ec ted to the change beingmade unless and unt il provision is madefor w iden ing Haver fo rd Avenue to accommodate the increased traffic at thebad corne rs o f EsselC and Forrest Avenues.Without not if ic at ion f rom the COIllpany, the westbound buses invaded Have rford Avenue' s congest ed two-b lockbusiness section last Saturday. The Burgess wrote \V. J . Broderick at the company's Bryn Mawr headquarters Monday,part ly as fol lows:"There can b e no question but that youhave the ' au thor it y' t o do wha t you d id ;but t he re is plenty of room for doubtas t o whe ther you would have been abl e GRAHAMt o d o it i f t he W in ds or Av enu e d et ou rroute which you recently abandoned had By J oh n Uberti.not been amicably agreed to. The Bor- E'ight errors f or Narbe rt h, and only

~ u ~ h authori ties had authorized the so- two for Newtown Square, tells parthCl to r t o p ro te st a t t he h e ~ r i n g f?r ~ h I of the story of Saturday 's ball gamerenewal of the bus company s apphcat lon at the borough playground, whichseveral years ago because of the over- went t o t he v is ito rs by a sc or e of 12crowded condition of Haverford Avenue to 4. Newtown Square took advanat the station, and the meri t of their con- tage of the home team's blunders bytent ion was so obvious that the company wielding wicked bats in its seconddid not r isk an adverse decision. game s ince ' en te ri ng the lIhin Line"The t raff ic situation today is worse pennant race.

than it was even a few months ago. The visitors had dropped a game toTherefor .e , t he a rgumen ts whi ch pre - Berwyn previous to encountering ;Narvai led before wil l have more force t iday, berth's first half champs. Perhaps anand if a few weeks ' t r ial confirms them, t icipat ing the gruesome session Saturf orma l p ro te st wi ll be filed wi th t he d ay t he y h ad p ad de d t he ir c as t wi thPublic Service Commission, unless co- an effective battery: "Left" Schofield,operat ion is received from the Pennsyl- ten-year veteran in t he servi ce o f Hatvania Rai lroad, which recently acquired boro, present leaders in the Phi ladelyour company, and which you now repre- phi a Subu rban League race; and Desent. Shula, Jimmie Noblitt 's former partner"The problem can be e ff ec ti ve ly solved in the Main L ine League confl ic ts o fby l ower ing the c rown or the sur face o f past years, who, with the probable exHaverford Avenue between Forrest and I cep ti on o f Mickey Burns , i s t he moO!Essex Avenues, and widening the road- eff icient "backstop" i n t he game. Ortway. P ar al le l parking can then be es- l ip , B owman a nd Simms are New-town Square's other recent importations.F ive hundred Narberth f ans were

startled when Harr is , Babb and Mart in, ordinar i ly impeccable on the f ield, If there is sufficient demand for acommenced a race to excel Detroit's new King's Daughters' Holiday Houseerror-makers. Ver nie Fl ec k, wh o it will be e re cte d, a nd k ep t open formade thr ee clean swats at the disc, us e for nin e months of the year . Thatstarted things when his error in cen- wa s on e of the points decided at thetref ield paved the way to two u n- directors' meeting of the King's Daugh-Fall Event. earned runs for the visitors. Har ri s t er s Wedneday , July 10, at Valley___ Ihen commi tt ed t hr ee e rr or s and Babb F or ge . Mr s. F re d E. Derby, NorthAs an added inducement to attend and Mar ti n two apiece. Narberth Avenue, Narberth, president,

t he B ry n Mawr Hor se Show this fal l The game proved one thing-Nar- presided at the meeting, which was atthe Pennsylvania Horticultural S o berth can whip its late conquerorl? allY t ended by s ix ty -f ive members o f theciety's exhibition of dahl ias wil l be held t ime they meet, despi te their bolstered organization. Several committees were Se ven te en y oung men, th e , ar ge ston the l as t t wo da:ys, September 27 batte'ry and l i iHi-up- i f Narber th com- appointed to a t tt end to var io us ite m, group ever to take the test, took theand 28. This i s the f irst year for these mits no errors. Including the erection of a new inde- Civil Service Examination last Saturdayevent s to be in con junc ti on as. hereto- Howard Graham, who was a cc or de d s tr uc ti bl e s ig n t o b e p la ce d on the I given at the Narberth grammar schoolf or e t he flower s how h as bee n held ragged co-operation, was discouraged premises surviving t he t wo and one- for postal duty in the Narberth Post Ofat the Bellevue-Stratford during the in the sixth inning, after hav ing been hal f ac r es of property around the Holi- fice. Whether or not t hey pas sed wi lllast week ill September. nicked for six hits, from which, with d ay H ou se at Va ll ey F or ge , a nd t he not be known for about two months, ac-Flowers I ll t hO t 'I . f the aid of six errors the Newtown moving of the f ence a round the p rop- cording to Pos tmas te r J . B er tr am Nes-Ir y-SIX c asses, lour 0 ' them closed to amateurs , will be on Square nine m a n a g ~ d t o bombard h im erty to Its proper place. per.display. for s even runs. BIll Durbin mountedIn add 't' t tl d hI' I '11 the pinnacle in the pinch and allowedI IOn 0 Ie a JaS, t lere WI f .be t 0 I f I d I d our hIts and two passes, s t ruck a manw c asses or g a 10 us, an one.. .each of tId I WIth a WIld toss , and, WIth. the help ofas ers, ca e n u a s, cosmosmarigolds, zinnias and hvb ri d t e a roses: two more blunders, watched five moreCo operatln 'th thO PI' markers cross the plate.- g WI e ennsy vama N .Horticultural Soc'et . th h'b't ewtown Square began scorl l1gI y 111 e ex I I are I h . h fi . . .the Garden Club of Philadelphia, Four ear y w en 111 t erst II1l11ng It man-Counties Garden Club. the Weeders a ge d t o assemble two runs, as Camp-and the Gardene bell, who had re ach ed first wh en. ~ s struck by a wild toss, and Bowman,. ~ a v l d .Rust. WIll m a n a g ~ . t ~ e show. whose adm it tance t o t he i ni ti al has -Aldll1g hIm Will be the exhIbItion com- k d 'bl FI 'k''tt f h ' soc was rna e POSSI e on ec sm ee . t e ~ o r W h c u l t u r a l Society, error, counted off Simm's bingle, whichw ose c airman IS . Atlee Burpee, Babb muffed off third.J r. T he o th er members are Mrs. William T. Elliott, Mrs. D. Braden Kyle,

Mrs. Charl es S. Starr, Fairman R.Furness , John Williams and MorrisLewis Stovell.Th e following committee will represtnt the affiliated garden clubs:Mrs. J oh n H . Barnes, Mrs. R ichardL. Barrows, Mrs. Arthur Brockie Mrs.Benjamin Bullock, Miss Mary S. 'Febige r, Mrs. F rede rick Fraley, Mrs.Henry C. Gibson, Mrs. Truxtun Hare ,Mrs. Henry S. Jeanes, Mrs . J . Packard Laird, Mrs. Langdon Lea , Mrs.F ra nk H . Moss, Mrs. J oh n H . Packard, Mrs. Thomas Reath, J r. , M rs . E.Florens Rivinus, Mrs. T. WiltiamsRobe r ts , M rs . Charles Henry Scott,Jr., Urs. Charles Willing, Mrs. Grahame Wood.

Horner,303 N. Narberth Ave.Narberth, Pa .

8/7/2019 Our Town July 26, 1929

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8/7/2019 Our Town July 26, 1929

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II

J. o. blact,.,.," i n t , Micll.

In

PAGE THREE

in theS IX

-a SIXth e price rangeo f the fou r IThe Chevrolet Sixis scoring a sensationalnationwide success because it provideseverything you want in a fine, sturdyautomobile-yet it actually sells in th e pricerange of the four.

KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.

M a n y happy returnslCongratulations !Greetings of every kind

TELEPHONE i t ~ 8 fr ielUl l ierl

(

you can now buyCHEVROLETSix-Cylinder SmoothnessTheinherent balanceofsix-cylinder,valvein-head design assures th e smooth, velvetyflow of power that distinguishes th e fineautomobile.Six-Cylinder AccelerationA non-detonating, high-compression cyl.'

i nd er h ea d and automatic accelerationpump give th e new Chevrolet Six remarkable qualities of acceleration.Better than 20 Miles t o t he GalionChevrolet engineers spent years of researchand development to perfect a six-cylindermotor that delivers better than twentymiles to t he gallon.Beautiful Fisher BodiesRare beauty, smartness and comfort areprovided in th e Bodies byFisher. Hardwoodan d steel construction gives them unusualstrength an d safety.Amazin;: Low Prices-Easy Terms

The S525 The Convert- S7"5kllildster . lb,. Landau. 16~ ' r ~ ~ e l o n ' 525 The Sed.n S5957'". S595 Delivery .........Coach .. , . . . . . . . . . . Th . L1llht '400Th" ' S595 Delivery Chaul . . . . .~ ; : ~ p e S 75 Th. I Ton '545Sedan . . . . . . . ... . 6 Ch ..,.". Spo,t '695 Th . I Ton '650C8brlolet . . . : Ch....I. WIth Ca b ....U P , l c ~ I ! . o. b.!lICCory. Flint, Michl. . . .

for

Who ' . Who? Look in 'h e Telephone Directory

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; . . ,

At th e P. R. R.Narberth Avenue

_I--""==:"-

NarberthBridge Garage

o other tirecan gIve you

TheDUNLOP SURETYBOND GUARANTEEcoversyou fora yearagainslAccidents Rim smashesCollisions Side-wallinjuriesBlow-outs Tube pinchingMisalignment ValvetearingStone bruises Faulty toe-inRoad cuts Under-inflation

N ow, if a Dunlop isinjured by any ofth e 12 most common tiretroubles, Dunlop's Surety Bo nd covers youagainst any loss.Dunlops are so toughand s tu rd y t hey c an b ebonded even againstabuse.We admit we makestrong claims for DunlopTires, but we are reaayto back them up. Comein today, and get detailsand read theDunlop Surety Bond . I t s s tr aight forward and convincing.

NOWWE OF,ER.2THINGS

1 A tougher, longer lastingtire.2 A year's guarantee againstth e 12 most common tiretroubles:

OUR. TOWN

Edwin P. Dold.

TO THE TAXPAYERSof the Borough of Narberth

Eiection wil l be held this Fall t o f il l the office of Tax Collector. Asit is my intention to be a candidate for election to this office, I respectfullysolicit your support and votes.

I have owned my home in the Borough and lived here for the past 21years, during which time I have filled the offices of Borough Councilman,Borough Treasurer, and for the pas t two years as Tax Collector.Collections have been brought up to date through efficient handling ofthis position. Hoping I may count on your support , I am,

Respectfully,

j

Station GaralleEssex and Haverford "IveA, HORVATH

B. . . . _ t . r . ~ t . . . . .poo_17 IIlDeeh8IIl.,. tbe lr .Tbe7.. .b...... 1 willaB 7- - t b . n _ t)'pe II......wllieb . . . . . . . . . . 0"-1 eqal_t_331_01 _

Friday, July 26, 1929

OUR AREPAIRSElMaWIu.SAVEYOU~ B I W

o

,ago. ICoudersport lhe same highway ~ ~ e e u : = s ! = ! t : S e e ~Returning to Oleona the travelers passes through Galeton to Anson ia

continue northward over State route .he gateway to the Harr ison State44 to Cherry Spr ing s where a left Forest Park where is located Darllurn i nto an attractive drive of that I :ng Run Camp. Thistract is foundn:une leads to the Cher ry Spr ings ed on the site of me famous "BigPublic Camp, occupying a beautiful Meadows." a gathering place forspot in the highland section of Indians in tr iba ldays.Potter ~ o u n t y . Nearby on th e same From Ansonia the highway passes!loute ~ Prouty Place. Camp, 10- through Weilsboro to Covington oncated m a. remote sectIon of ~ h t : I the Susquehanna Ttail, marked a s

When summer sun sends the PennsylvanIa backwoods regIOn national route Ill. This highwaywith pure sparkli.ng s ~ r e a m s and leads south through Blossburg, But-s(}aring upwa rd i n the

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4/6

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Race 1110

ARDMORE, PENNA.

Friday, "ely 26, 1929

Slightly more oneu y monthly ler lRl

W E L S B ~ t ; H . H O T Z O N ESel.f-A.cting GaaWater HeaterMODERATE IN PRICE .Automatic in operation.Furni8he8 an abundant 8UP-ply of ho t water at every turnof th e faucet. Made in three8ize8 and at t rac t ive ly fin.i8hed. Practical for 8hop or8 to re a s we ll a8 dome8ticuse. Sold, of course, on easy

t e r m ~ if de8ired.PRICE 885.50 and up

an d which will prove a revelation 18your ent ire household in convenienceand comfortfor grown-ups and healthgiving habits fo r th e young hopefuls.Convenient terms pave the way fo r yourenjoyment of this mod ern h ot waterservice i nyour home. The CleanlinessExhibit is in full swing at t he Cleanliness Store. Investigate . TODAY.

is quite beyond the capabilities of mosthomes. The Iargest gatherings areaccommodated by us without confusion,without special preparation and withevery circumstance of quiet dignity.

Wayne 3 Hilltop 233Boulevard,1600

.Accommodation of large gatherings

ATHENS AVENUE AND SIMPSON ROAD

s. P. Frankenfield SonsFUNERAL DIRECTORS

PHONE: ARDMORE 9

OLIVER H. BAIR.COMPANYM. A. BAIR, PresidentFUNERAL DIRECTORS

RITtenhouse 1581 1820 Chestnut Street

Your Home!zn

{'Your eholee of these f i n e }GA S WATER HEATERS

o. ly -: dewD

/

A.utomatic GfUWater Heater

RlJUD.AIJTOHOT

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 3 8 e B 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ~ 8 8 8 E r E l 8 8 E H H H I H I [ I I ( ~ '

BUY A

ArdJ110re 3500BrynMawr 327

Slighdy more on_y monthly Ie, . " . .

InexpensIve sourceof

~ O N S T A N T HAPPINESS

ESTATE NOTICE

Clean hands, c lean faces, cleanhodies, clean clothes and a clean home they start at th e fauce t when youhave a dependable, Automatic GasHeater furnishing a steady st ream ofdirt-destroying ho twaterfo r instantuse.Here ar e twosplendidoffers fromwhichto choose an Automatic Gas WaterHeaterwhich you will be proud to own,

25 ENGINEERING RE .FlNEMENTS. RuudMoment Valve prevent8 ex ce88ive temperature8 an dru8ty water. Automatic Ga8CutOff cl08esmain gall supply ifpilotlightgoesout.MadeIn t l iree sizes with choiceofgalvanized or copper tank.Beautiful enamel finish.PRICE 8115.00 andup

For PermanentSatisfaction

SmedleyBuilt Home

PHILADELPHIA SUUimUAN . ~ O I J N T I E SGAS AND ELECTRIC ~ O M P A N Y

...........

OUR ,TOWN

City Phone:GREENWOOD 7484

2 ~ 9 03.453.90.4.90

- . . . . . up

To the heirs, legatees, creditors andother persons interested in said Estate:Notice i s h er eb y g iv en that K ate Estate of NathanIel R. Peacocl" lateJohnson, Execu tr ix o f t he above Es - of Narberth , Montgomery County, deta te , has filed i n s ai d Court her Peti- ceased.t ion p ray ing for an order of sale of Letters of administration on thecertain real estate o f s ai d decedent at above estate having been g r an t ed t heprivate sale to George Steele at a price undersigned, a ll p er sons I nd eb te d toof $4000 for t he payment o f d eb ts , s ai d e st at e a re reqttested to make ImSaid real es tate is described as follows: Imediate pa)'ment, and t.hose havingALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece legal c laim" to p re s en t t he s ame wlt h -, h b 'ld' d' out delay toof ground wIth t e UI Ings an Im- MARY T. PEACOCK,provements thereon erected, SITU Narber th Post Office.ATE on the Northeast s id e o f Conwa y O r h er A tt or ne y,Avenue at t he d is t ance o f two hundred WALl,ACB M. I ( J ~ g L Y ,and sixty feet Northwestwardly from, Norristown, Pa.t he Nor thwe st s id e o f Windsor Ave- (8-2-29)nue, in the B or ou gh o f Narberth, ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; : : ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ~Countyof Montgomery, State of Pennsylvania, containing in front or breadthon the s ai d Conway Avenue fo rt y f ee tand extending of that width in lengthor depth North seventy-seven degreesforty-nine minutes, East one hundredand twenty-five feet.Exceptions thereto or objectionsmad e t o g ra nt in g the same must befiled before August 1, 1929, at 9 A. M., IEastern Standard Time, at which t imea hear ing upon the s ai d Pe ti ti on wil lbe held in the Orphans' Court.KATE JOHNSON,Executrix. Il Wm. D. & H. T. SmedleyDESMOND J, McTIGHE. Attorney.(7-26-29) - IjODOCCCCDDDODDCODODODDDDOOODOOODUOODOODODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODODDOOOOODOCOCOOODCLJ a O O O O O O O O O O O D O D D O ~ O D D D O O O D O O O O D D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 O O O O O O O D o o o o n D O D ~ D D O D D o a

and

COA L

BALA-CYNWYDAt Pennsylvania Station

. ..Operating Two YardsSEMI.ANNUALSALE

Sand, Gravel and Lime ProductsSewer Pipe

BUILDING MATERIAL

Misses' sizes 211z to 8

Babies' sizes 4 to 8 . . .

CHILDREN'S SHOES

BOYS SHOESJr. Misses' sizes 11 1/2 to 2

Sturdy play shoes .. dainty dress shoes Styles and leathers you wouldn'thesitate to pay ever so much more forduring ,mid-season. And a delightfulgroup of imported Swiss creations.

Children's sizes 81/2 to 11

Our Famous boys' shoes in very desir,able models . all sizes, though not in~ v e r y style . . with a good slice takenout of their regular prices.Sizes 11 to 6 . . . . . . . 3.90

1 E. LANCASTER AVENUE-ARDMORE

" _ _ +'i

J. ]. SKELTON & SONLocalPhone:

CYNWYD 700P ......

To thollghtflll folks do J appealGood blltter slIr('/,' l I l ( / / ~ ( ' s 1111'l/Ical.-1'he }o'lIl'illC'1' Boy.Fo r t h e worke r' s lunchat t h e a ft er -dawn mea l andwh en th e flitting shadowsfall, good butter spreads i tsp le asi ng a pp et it e - reliefamo ng t he s on s a nd d au gh ters of men,

THERE'S SUCH' A DIFFERENCE IN BUTTERSOMMERMAIDBUTTER

PAGE FOURInsuTllnce Filets p an y r ep ai r t he c ar a t i t s designatedservice station?"(By] . Alden Tifft, Merion, president "No, you may have the car repairedof Ti ff t , Layer & Co.) where you desire, bu t t he company r e-T yp es o f a ut om ob il e i ns ura nc e q ue sts that i t s adjus ter be allowed tomigh t wen be described in the fol low- see t he c ar before repairs are made."ing conversation: "Tell me what the fire a nd t he ftPublic Liability policy will not cover .""What does my automobile liability "I t wi1l not p ay f or ioss of robes,insurance cover?" personal effects or extra bodies, and"I t protects you against loss and ex - . '11 'f I IPense d ue ' t o y ou r l eg al l ia bi li ty f or It WI n ot p ay I someone e se laS aninterest in your car and y ou h av ekilling or injur ing the public, due to fai led t o h av e his name men ti oned i nt he owner sh ip , ope ra ti on and maint e- the pol icy. It will n ot p ay fo r extranance of an automobile. Th e mini-mum limits are $5000 for on e person parts unless the policy specificallystates that it does."h ur t o r killed, and $10,000 f or mor et han one per son hur t o r kil led in any "I f someone in you r employ or inone accident. If the loss can be set- your household should s te al your cart ie d amicabl y by a c as h p ayme nt t he t he policy would not pay for yourinsurance company pay s i t. If not , loss ."the company defends you and pays Automobile Windstorm Damagethe verd ic t, in addi t ion t o th e C ou rt "Many car s a r e damaged d ir ec tl y bycosts and legal expenses. Higher lim- b ei ng b lown o ve r a nd sma sh ed o r b yi ts a re r ecommended because of the t he wind ripping off the roof.h ig h v er di ct s a nd t he greater proba- "For a few cents extra you ma yhility of accidents due to the i nc re as ing add to your fire and thef t insurance anumber of cars. You can secure thi s c lause which reads as follows:for a very smal l additional premium." "This policy covers against loss due"I f my twe lv e- ye ar -o ld s on s ho ul d t o d ir ec t loss or d amag e c au se d b yhave' an accident wou ld I be protected tornado, cyclone, windstorm, hail,under Iiahility insurance?" earthquake, explosion, accidental and"No because the policy s t at e s t ha t ext e rnal d is charge o r l eakage of water,it d o e ~ not protect you if y ou r c ar is exc ludi ng damage caused by rain,dr iv en h y a ny p er so n u nd er t he a.ge sleet, snow, flood, r upt u re o f tires andfixed by law, o r u nd er t he a ge of SIX- explosion within the combust ion chamteen' years in any event. Th e car is ber of an internal combustion engine."not to be rented or to carry passen- HAuto111obile insurance should be : - . . ! ! ! : - . : * ~ ! ' ! - ~ - ' * .

gers f or h ir e unl es s a s pe ci al p ol ic y i s Ipurchased in t he s tr on ge st a nd mos t The MAR K LEMansecured. Ireliahle s to ck i nsur ance companies."Vou' a re n ot s up po se d t o use your You t h e l ~ h a \ ' ~ p r o t ~ c t i o n . in a com- Says:car in a speed contes t or race. Do not pany which \\'111 he 111 eXistence even S ign ing a .Co nt ra ct ,make a practice of towing other cars if t he damage sui t. is not s t ar t ed unt il doing th e work andor t rai lers unless you g et a n endorse- years after the aCCident. Such a com-ment perm,itting you . t o do so. O f p an y will h ~ v e al!lple r e s e r v e ~ an.d collecting th e money iscourse inCIdental a ss is tance t o aut o- surpl us and, 111 additIOn, the capi tal IS not a ll , Who's goingmobile's on the road is permitted. availahle to pay all losses." to look the homeAdmit only to your insurance company Owner in th e face?if y ou a re liable for an acc ident , as a NOTICEpublic admission at the time of the George R. Marklea c c i ~ e n t might prejudice.the rights of I In the Orphans' Court of Montgomeryt ~ ,lI1surance c ~ m p a n y 111 Court and County, Pennsylvania. Narberth Nat. Bank Bldg.Violate y o u ~ policy.. A l \ V ~ y s get the Estate of Josephine Townsend, de- NARBERTH, PA.names of Witnesses If pOSSible, as you ceasedwil l rea lize t he imp or ta nc e o f this . .. - - - - - - - - -after the accident." - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Property Damage"What does Automobi le Proper tyDamage mean?""I t is p ract ic al ly t he s ame form ofi nsur ance a s Automoh il e Publ ic L ia -Ibility insurance, except t ha t i t appliesto the p rope rt y o f o ther s damaged by,y ou r c ar a nd for which property you'may be legally liablc.""No matter h ow sma ll t he accident,it is extremely important to noti fy usof the particulars at once.Collision Insurance"\VlIat is Collision Insurance?" I"I t is a p ol ic y agreeing to pay fort he act ua l damages sus ta in ed t o you rcar by collision, whether the accidentwas due to your negligence or not.The policy d oe s n ot p ay f or b lowo ut sor punctures, hut i t d oe s p ay f or serio us d amag e t o t ir es if the accidentalcollision damages some other part ofy ou r c ar a t t he s ame time.""Suppose I have a col li si on l os s,which totally wrecks my car, howmuc h mon ey d o I receive?""Y ou a re pai d the actual cash valueof the c ar a t t he t ime o f loss.""Suppose I p re fe r t o p ay a l owe rp re mi um a nd i ns te ad o f y ou p ayi ngfor eve ry l it tl e c la im I d ec id e not tohave Full Coverage Collision Insurance, b ut w an t y ou t o g ua ra nt ee t ha tI cannot hav e a loss which wi1l costme more t han $ 50; in other words,your company will re imburse me fora ll c ol li si on l os se s a ft cr deduc ti ng$50?""I n t ha t event t he p rcmium wil l belower and if you prefer to assume thef ir st $100 of e ach col li si on l os s t hepremium wil l b e even lower.""A reduction in Collision Insuranceis allowed if you r car is equipped withhumpers which b ea r t he l ab el o f t heUnderwriters' Laboratories."Fire and Theft Insurance."Tell me about automobile fire andtheft insurance.""You may purchase automobi le fireinsurance separately, but if you shoulddesire automobi le thef t insurance itwil l b e necessary to pur chas e i t w it hautomobile fire protection.""What protcction do I get?""The fire and theft- policy agrees to'p ay y ou the actual value o f y ou r c arat the time of loss by fire or thef t , lessdepreciation, but in no e\'ent morethan the amount ment ioned in the faceof the policy.""The amount o f insurance stated inthe f ire and theft pol icy is u se d a s ab as is upon whi ch t o d ete rm in e th ep remi um a nd t o give an approximateidea as to the val ue o f the c ar a t thetime t he i nsur ance was issued.""Suppose I only h av e a partial loss,do I have t o l et th e in,Surance com-

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F"iday, July 26, 1929 OUR TOWN. PAGE FIVE

Phone Narberth 4005

MANAGEMENT

l'._ " . 4 " ~ .. ' j . .

Wordscant describe i t

F. M. SHEIBLEY

Strath Haven'The Inn With Pmonolit, )

Where to Dine

fl YOU know your wifecan cook, so why make herprove i t on summer Thurs day nights. Run str aightover Sproul Road to Swarthmore. Tea room dinners 85cand $1.00. Main DiningRoom, $1.50.SWARTHMORE 680

BO, \'U BROS Poo l . . .ul J lll l l l lrd l ' l l r l"r"GEO. ~ I J)ANDO. ( ' ro .... rl .." & 100l,ort..d (: .. 0 . . . .F l l E I ~ ~ I A N 1I110S., ~ I " " t , , I Int l (' r .. t .. rl .."H " ' ~ I ..~ BIIOS., n ..IIt"t .."" ..nC O ~ P " ~ R ' S FIU!IT ~ I A n l " E TCOTTER'S. . . . . . .. . . . . .Meats and Groeer ies

WHITE BOCK has steadily plocl.Jed itswa y onward to the top of t he h ea p.Th e Hornung Brewery has t rip led i tscapacity. _Why?Mad41 in th e NATURAL wa y withoutinjurious chemical treatment, WHITEBOCK ha s firmly es tabli shed i t sel l asth e IDEAL BREW-the healthful, re-f resh ing th irs t-quencher wi thout anequal.

'l{ent II Safe

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PAGE SIX eUR 1."OWN Friday, July 26, 1929 .

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Phone Narberth 403S

Window ScreensEnclosuresAlterations & Jobbing

- ~ ~ -COOK & KOUP

1059 Montgomery AvenuePhone: NARBERTH 2841W

W. H . SYKES, 2dFuneral s er vi ce s for \Vil lia m H'.

Sykes, 2d, Haverford CoUege athlete,who was drowned l as t w ee k whenswimming in Dow's Lake, near Ottawa, were held last Saturday afternoon at his parents' home. 334 Llandrillo Road, Cynwyd. Scores offriends and relatives were present. :Lfr.Sykes, who was the eldest son o f M r.and Mrs. Charles H. Sykes, wasgraduated from Haverford last month.He was a member o f B et a Rho Sigma.

Ge t s Con tr a c tJacob Greiner, Fairview Road. Fairview, has completed excavat ion on his

excavating and g radi ng contract forValley Forge Military Academy's newgrounds , on the site of 51. Luke'sSchool, nea r Wayne . Mr. Greiner'scontract was nea rl y $10,000.: . -

w .

.: ; + '

DUFFYJ

The Oldest Store in NarberthqJAVIS '

WATCHES

P.

SHINGLING TIME

YouWon'tMiss It

The Link Between Forest and HomeBala -Cynwyd

Ingersoll watches and alarm clocks, the reliable andinexpensive timekeepers for millions. Pr iced from$1.50 to $5.00.

Phone Orders Cllrefullr Attended To. NARBERTH 2937

R i g h t n ow t h o us a n ds o f s m ar t peoplea re s av in g smal l a m ou nt s t ow ar d p ay in g n e xt s umm e r' s v a c at io n e x p en s es .

Thesat i s faet ion o f h a vi ng m o n e y todo t h i ng s w hen you wan t to moStalways makes l i fe enjoyable .

SHULL LUMBER COMPANY29 Bala Avenue

CYNWYD 662

One place where you' need quality in construction is t he ROOF.You are buying t h is p rot ec ti on when y ou b uy Johns-ManvilleAsphal t Shingles or our Vert ical Grain Red Cedar Shingles.Beautiful blended color effects may be obta ined in e i ther Woodor Asphalt.If you anticipate repairing or putt ing on a new roo f l et us giveyou an estimate. . . ,

General StoreSODA FOUNTAIN CRANE'S ICE CREAMHIGH.GRADE GROCERIESDELICATESSEN GOODS

Brookhur st Avenue an d Montgomery Pike

'The arberth 'Xational 'BankMember of Feder'" Reserve System

Open FrUltty E ~ d i n g $ From '1 Until 9 o'Cloclt

224 Haverford Avenue

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

= = = C = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = C = = = = = C = = = C C = C C -

11 4

IGeorge A. Witte J""'IPaperhanging and

l>ecorating IESTIMATINGNarberth 4135W

Totals 5 7 24MAIN LINE TIGERSI' h 0 a e2 2 3 3 ]2 0 0 ] 0o 1 3 3 2o 2 ]0 0 0o 0 0 6 0o 0 1 0 0o 0 1 0 1o 0 6 1 01 0 0 0 0 ICCoCC:XC:>CCXC:oICCoCC:>C=XC:oICCoCC=-C:=XC:>CCoCC:X=X=XC>C=oeC:X=XCX:=oI=:XC:>ccx:c:oIC:Ha:;;

Miesen

HOWARD C. FRITSCHJustice of the PeaceREAL ESTATEFire Insurance-Best CompaniesPhoae 4CN9W 215 Baverlorll An .

r ide ove r t he cen tr ef ie lder 's head.NARBERTH

I' h 0 a eo 2 3 0 11 1 1 0 0o 0 1 3 21 1120o 0 12 0 ]2 0 0 2 01 1 0 1 0o ] 0 2 01 1 6 ] 0o 0 0 0 0

Heckle , ce .Connell, re .Harris, 2b .Gilfillan, ss. . .Mart in, lb .Masters, p., re .Babb, 3b .Blessing, rf. .Young, c .IIIGrahanl, p. . .------Brown, 2b .White, 3b..............Link, SSBank, lb .Bounds, p..........Perry, If .E. White , ce .Bowyer, c .King, rr .- - - - -Totals 5 5 24 14 4Narberth 0 ] 1 0 0 0 0 3- 5Main Line Tigers 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0- 5

e

CHAS. F. EBERTJobbingCarpenterPbone: NARBERTH 4129lOS Dudley Avenue

~ = = M = = = = = M = = ~Ihone Narberth 3768-J Iu s ti n o T i b ur z ioCement & Plaster Work 1227 HAMPDEN AVE.NARBERTH~ ~ ~ ~ d d ~ ~H. B. WALL M - . ~ . ~ :;r:;j i ; : : : ; ; - ~ . ~ - ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; . ~ . ' - = . ;P:;;; r : ; ; ; . ~ _ ~ . ~ _ ; ; o ; ; r . : ; p ; : .:;r:;j i ; : : : ; ; . P : : : ; ; ; . ~ . ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; . ~ _

Plumbing .:. Heatl7tfJGC18 Fitting100 Forest Avenu.Phone: Narbl'rth 3652-M

Walter P.

cADELIZZI 'BROS.TAILORS-CLEANERS-'DYERS

Plume: Narberth 2602

Liberlll A llowllnceon You r O ld S et

Appearances Do CountClothes, it is generally agreed nowadays, d o no t m ak e th eman, bu t t h ey have a whole lo t t o d o w ith i t. C le an , wellpressed garments are a letter of introduction which no onec an a ff or d t o be without.

"Wunder slarts t hem a ll "108 FOREST AVE.Phone Narberth 2866

Wunder Battery &,Electric Service

Carpenter iii Builder. Phones: Day-Narberth 3973-M.100 N. Narberth Avenue Evening-Narberth 3828.R.

102 Forat At/enue

Narbe r t h Ho l d s T i g er s I Main L ine L e agu eto T ie i n R etu rn G am e Standing of Clubs.W. L. Ave.Berwyn 1 0 1.000CONTINUED PROM THE PIRST PAGE Narberth 1 1 . ~ O ONewtown Square 1 I . 00t he se ven th, wh il e the Davismen Brookline 0 2 .000

t ab be d o ne each in the second and Narberth vs. Berwyn at Narber th, New books purchased during Julythird f rame s, o nl y t o t ie the si tuation Saturday, July 27. by the Narberth Community Libraryin t he l as t off Young's circuit blow. Narberth vs. San top Bronchos at include the following:Th is was the second game in what is Narberth, Monday, July 29. "By Soochow Waters," by L. J.Narberth vs. Autocar Giants at Nar-scheduled to be a three-game series. berth, \Vednesday, July 31. Miln; "Listening Post," by G. S. Rich-Walter Masters, pride of t he local Preston-August 5. mond; " F is h P re fe rr ed ," by P. G.pitching staff, started i n p ropi ti ous M. L. Tigers-August 7. \Vodehouse; "Soldiers of Misfortune,"manner agains t t he Ardmore clan by Hi1Idale-August 12. Iby P. W . Wren; "The Wave," by Eve-

fi Iyn Scott; "Jim the Conqueror," byholding them h it le ss for t he rst three Peter B. Kyne; "Wolf Solent ," by J.innings, during which time he fel led H. J. H aa s N am ed H e ad Ic. Powys; "Woodcutter's House ," bytwo b at sm en o n strikes. But the o f Ba n ke rs ' C omm i tt e e Robert Nathan.Tigers assembled two hits and a w al k I , , ~ e t e c t i v e and ~ y s t e r y S t ~ r i e s .in t he fol lowing f rame to score the A d FIve Flamboys, by FrancIs Beed-fi t . f the ganle Brown Appointment of H. J. Haas, r -. ing; "Gunman's Bluff," by Edgar Wal -rst w o r un s 0 . I "SI' D "b C Is in gl ed t o centre and stole second. I more, as chairman o f t he Bankmg and w:lis; " D ~ ~ ~ i ~ g B ~ ~ i a r s , ' , Y by a E 1 3 \Vhite ambled and Brown went to third Currency Committee of the Philadel- Young; "Doc to r Who Held Hands,"on a p as se d ba ll. Link's clout to l ef t p hi a Chamber of Commerce by Pre si - by Hul be rt Foo tner ; " Gr im V en -

11 B d geance," by J. J. Connington; "Fifthwas deep enough to a ow r ow n a n dent Philip H. Gadsden, was an- Latchkee," by N. S. Li nc ol n.\Vhite to cross. . 'fh' '1. nounced thIs week. e commIttee Juvem es.T\\ 'o doubles a nd two errors entttled . "Trullpeter of Krakow" by E P. . h . th will handle all matters affectmg the 1 . .the VIsItors to t r ee runs m e sev- . Kelly; "What'll You Do When Youenth. ~ I o w y e r was safe when Martin financial interests of t he c It y. Of t he Gr ow Up?" by Berta and Elmer. . , Hader ; "Baldy of Nome," by E. B.muf fed h is grounder r ig ht n ea r t he fifteen bankers on the commIttee It IS Darling; "Rose and t he R ing, " by Wi/-hassock, and went on to second when noteworthy that seven are residents I iam Thackeray; "David Blaize and thea spectator interfered with t he bal l. of this section. They a re : Blue Door," by E. F. Be ns on ; "JollyKing was c hu ck ed o ut , G ra ham t o .., Tailor and Other Fairy Tales," by L."',fartill, bu t B rown caromed a turbu- Mr.. Haas, c.halrman, vIce presIdent, M. Borski and K. B. Miller; "What" H G B Kat, Did at School and Wha t Ka tylent two-ply smash into right field, al- the FIrst NatIOnal Bank; . . ren- Did Nex t, " by Susan Coolidge; "Redlowing Bowyer to count. After Brown Igle, Radnor , president, Fidelity-Phila- and Gold S to ri es ," ed. by F . K. Cook;c rossed the pen tagon f rom t ~ key- delphia Trust Company; Walter K. "Magic Pawnshop," by Rache l F ie ld .stone on Harris' blunder, WhI te was IHardt Haverford, president, Integrity MARY B. C H E i ~ ; ~ ~ n .given a dm it ta nc e t o t he ini tial sack Trust' Company; E. B. Morris , Jr .,off the local second baseman's second v ice p re si dent , G ir ard Trust Com-e rr or . L in k h it t o G il fi ll an a nd wa s p an y; A. V. Morton, Devon, vice pres iout and Ba nk c ra ck ed the sec on d dent Pennsylvania Company for I ndouble for the invaders , scoring White, sur a; lce on L ives and Grant ing An-.who had s to len the keystone. Inuities; A. D. Swi ft , Wayne, presi-A pair of blunders aided Narberth d en t, C en tr al Na ti on al Bank; andin marking up their first point in the Parker S. Will iams, Vil lanova, presisecond inning. King muffed Masters' dent, Provident Trust Company.aerial and Babb also made first on theoutfielder's error, but Blessing singled,shipping in l\I asters.

Connell con tr ibut ed t he lone rung ai ne d i n t he subsequent canto whenhe doubl ed to l ef t, s to le second andthird and d as he d to t he p lat e whenBowyer failed to hold Bound's fastball.Then came Ray Young' s surprisingbingle in t he e ig ht h, wh ic h a ve rt ed a

calamatous defeat. Martin reachedfirst on Link's error, but M ~ s t e r sforced him off second, Ling to Brown.Babb h it a d ou bl e t o c en tr e a nd GeneDavis, who batted for Graham, was t hevictim of a strikeout. It was then that .Young "spilled the dope," as is sport ively said, by connect ing with Bound' sf as t t wi rl , w hi ch h e sent for a long

~ = = = = U = d = Q U U = " " = ~ ~ ... Al l Sorts of Jobbing and Alteration WorkQuickly and Reasonably Done

OUT FORCOMMISSIONER

....

School Board. The commit t ee-Bur gess Frye and Messrs. Pray and Frelz-presented i ts t en ta ti ve r epor t Monday. It reviewed the board 's histori cal and l egal bas is , and made recommendatiom which may be put intooperation to make the body a betterf unct ioning organ izat ion. Cop ie s o fthe report wi ll be sen t all members ofthe board for review and considerat ionat the next mee ti ng , to b e h el d Se ptember 4. A pur po se o f the report isto determine the extent of the board'sauthority.Th ree Pencoyd Clubs

J o i n in Annua l Picnica t Woods i de P a r k

Afte r Twenty.five YearsMr. and Mrs. G. H. Henry, 329 Meet.

ing House Lane, entertained from Saturday to Tuesday night Mr. Henry'sbrother, whom he had not seen for aq ua rt er o f a c en tu ry . Mr. a nd Mrs. A.R. Henry and the ir son and daughterwere making a tr ip East from their homein Los Angeles, California. O t h ~ r guestsof the Narberth Henrys 't1Us: ' ftU: 'Weretheir nieces Mar y and Nelly, fromBlairsville, N. J.

New town Squa r e ScoresW i n o n N a rb er th Error s

Heckle, If .Mulligan, 211. Ha r ri s , s s .Fl eck , c f .Masters. re. . .Babb, 3b .Mart in, lb .Burns, c .Graham, p .Durbin, p .------

CONTINt'ED FROlll PAGEl JF leck , B abb a nd M ar ti n c ramm ed

the bases in the following inning, butVernie was the only h om br e p er m il ieu t o score, as Bur.J1S l if ted a sac r if ic e fly, whi le Campbel l s tr ol led inthe al ien half of the t hi rd , s to le sec o nd a nd went on to third when Graham threw t o second, whi ch base wasunguarded a t t he time, in t he attemptto hea d him off.

N ar be rt h w en t o n the s ho rt e ndof a 5-1 mark-up in the fourth whenthe invaders increased their b ig l eadon the champions by sending over ap ai r of r un s. Hinus went to the in it ia l s ac k on Harris' error, but Ortlipand Schofield dispatched a single anda d oubl e, r es pe ct iv el y, two basesemptying upon the latter's offering.Both teams hung up goose eggs in JOHN WILLIAMSAt the request of many fr iends, sev, the f if th, but in the subsequent f rame, eral of whol11 are strong politically,!Narberth was g iv en a d os e o f it s own John Will iams, 346 Lancaster Avt;'medicine when Newtown Square exe - nue , Haverford, h as b ec om e a c an dl cuted i ts favorite t r ick by sending nine date for Commissioner from the WestArdmore District.men into i ts second round, when seven Mr William is a member of the

runs were scored. Babb was charged P e n n ~ y l v a n i a Horticultural Societ:y,w it h hi s s ec on d error of t he game, sever al pat ri ot ic o rgan izat ions , Amena ll ow ing O rt li p t o get to f ir st ; S cho- can Rose Society, Lower Merion Po-. 0 lice Pensi on Fund Association, Phila-f iel d s ingl ed to cen tr e, putttmg rt- d el ph ia Sk et ch Club and Merionlip o n t hi rd ; a nd Kearney made f ir st C ri cket C lub. He is a Spanish Wa rwhen Mart in fai led to grasp Babb's Veteran and served in that conflicthigh throw. The assist was awarded with Battery "A," Light Artillery, un10 Mar ti n w ith the argument that h e d er G en er al Grant. a son of the fa-mous Civil Wa r commander, in Portoshould have jumped for the i nt er ce p- Ri co . M r. W il li am s wa s connectedlion. with the Ordnance Department dur-Babb walked off the diamond at i ng th e Wor ld War .Martin's blunder, a nd t he veteran of basebal l wen t to th e third cor ner ., P l an T e nn I S Cou rt s f o rCampbell hit t o G raham an? was ou.t, Ba l l F i e ld Improvementsbut Bowman walked, forCIng Orthphome. S imms w en t t o f ir st on Har- CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGEr is ' nex t error (allowing the ball togo through his l eg s) and Schofieldscored.Graham abdicated t h eapexand Durbin went to th e r es cu e, but unt il he

struck h is s tr ide was h it just as freely.MacGurro doubled, allowing Kearneyand Bowman to count . De Shula hitto Durbin and was out, but Hinuswalked, cramming the lanes; and Ortlip, who came to bat for the secondtime that inning, sent out a one -bag ger, Simms and MacGurro crossingthe pentagon. Schofield ambled, jamming th e l anes aga in , and Ortliptal l ied the seventh r un w he n he wa sautomatically forced home when Durbin struck Kearney with a wil d t os s.

S ~ . ' ! I P p e l I ~ a ~ n ~ d the last out by missing three in a rovi.Durbin held Newtown Square to no

runs for the last three frames. Harris s co re d a lo ne point in t he homehalf of the sixth when he doubled andwent to t hi rd on Vernie's single, andMulligan and Harris crossed with runsnumber three and f ou r in th e seventhwhen t he y w en t over t he disc onF le ck 's t hi rd h it o f the game.

NARBERTHl' h 0 a eo 2 2 0 01 0 2 1 02 3 4 0 31 3 2 0 1o 0 0 0 0o 2 0 3 2o 1 10 0 2o 0 6 0 0o 0 0 3 0o 0 1 2 0

Bergh Will ProbatedIn his wil l admi tt ed t o p robat e atNorristown, Charles Victor Bergh, lateof "The Homestead," Merion, disposeso f a n e st at e v al ue d at $244,000 "andupward."Bequests of jewelry' and other. heirlooms are made to chIldren and fnends.To his wife, a son Char le s and adaughter Betty are g iven $5000 eachabsolutely. Sufficient of the estate ist o b e pla ced in trust t o e ar n an inc om e o f $625 a 1110nth, whi ch is to bepaid to t he wife for t he maintenanceof the hom e a nd t he e du ca ti on o f thechildren. Income from testator's stockin the Commercial Coal Mining Company is to be paid t o t he children. Thewife and John B. Evans, of Evansbu rg , Pa ., are named t ru s te e s andexecutors. The will was executed May12, 1919.Reag a n New Vi ll a nov a Coa chVil lanova 's f oo tbal l coach ing s ta ffhas been augmented by the s igning ofRobert Reagan. former Notre Damestar c en te r, w ho wil l assist CoachHarry Stuhldreher a nd E d Hunsinger,also Notre Dame luminaries . Reagan,whose home is in Cannonsbury, Pa.,played center o f t he 1921, 1922 and1923 teams and w il l assist Hunsingerwith the line candidates. He has ath'i'ee-year contract.Rtagan, since graduating, hascoached at the Uni ve rs it y o f U ta h,Unive rs i ty o f Chattanooga and Du-quesne University, Pittsburgh, wherehe assis ted Elmer Layden, o ne o f t hefour horseJtlen, last yea r. S t uh ldr ehe rwas Quarterback on the famed horsemen backfield.