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NARBERTH COMMUNITYWINDSOR AVE,NARBERTH, PA.

LIBRARY

OUR ToVolume 16, No. 28 Narberth, Pa., Friday, April 18, 1930 Price, Three Cents

American LegionPlans Fete SoonGala Evening to Be Held at

Merion'Tribute HouseEnd of May.

MEETING NEXT TUESDAY

G. O. P. Women to Hea rof Political Events

"Current Political Events" will bediscussed by Miss Sara M. Soffel, ofthe Sta te Depar tment of Labor a ndIndustry, in an ad dress before theLower Merion-Narberth 'Council ofR e p ~ b l i c a n Women n ex t T hu rsd ay ,April 24, at 3 P, M., in the TownshipBuilding, Ardmore.

Taxi Companies Protest~ C u t t h r o a t ' CompetitionProtests have a ri sen f rom Narberth

taxi men against the a ll eged unfai rcompetition recently provided byHenry..,Allen, colored, who ha s beent r a n s p d ' t i t i ~ g children to and fromschool at rates under the regular taxicompany fares.The protest is based on the fact

that Alien is not li ce ns ed to car ry thepublic and that he p rovides no insurance for the protection of his passen-

Central Alarm SystemAdopted; All Calls ~ 2 0 '

gers.\Vhen thc mattcr was b ro ug ht t o

the atten tion of the borough authorities it was fcit that it was under t hejurisdiction of the Public Service Commission and not of the local authorities.

Pinchot Pays RespectsA flying visit to t he N arb er th F ire

Honse and horough headquarters waspaid by former Governo r and presen t candidate Gifford Pinchot lateWednesday afternoon at the conclusion of a trip through this section oft he county. I t i nc luded speeches atNorris town and Pottstown.

A new cen t ral fire alarm system willbe established for Lower Mer ion a ndNarberth, it was announced yesterdayby township authorities. The systemwhich has received the approval ofthe Narberth company will do awaywith the cal li ng ' o f a fire honse in caseof a fire.AlI fire calls will be relayed to aspecial fire switchboard in the Town

ship Bui lding, Ardmore , a nd t he officer on d ut y there wil l cal l the propercompany. The universal f ire numberfor the township and borough will be"20" p ref ixed b y t he exch an ge f romwhich he is calling. A detailed storyon the oper ation of this system willbe pub li sh ed in t his paper next week.

and the other for indoor models , in ther ear of t he Wynn ewood Ro ad Publ icSchool, on the a ft er noon o f t he s amedate.Another change in the programfrom that of previous years will be a

mass meeting in the Seville Theatre,Bryn Mawr, on Sunday afterlnoon,May 4. Ira Thomas, of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Benjamin Ludlow, o f Ardmore. will speak.Th e week's activit ies will commence

with a parade Saturday morning, fromHaverford College, e as t on Lanca st erAvenue to Chur ch Road, south onChurch Road to A rgy le R oa d. During the parade, planes piloted by

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Plans a re under way for a gala evening at Merion Tribute House duringthe latter part of May u nd er the auspices of the Harold D. Speakman Postof t he Ameri can Leg ion, a ss is ted bya Community Committee of men andwomen whi ch will take care of thepract ic al det ai ls o f the occasion.The date has been tentatively set atMay 23, 1930, sub ject t o confirmatioIIat the meeting which will be held atthe Post hea dqua rt er s on nex t Tue sday evening, at which time sub-committees will b e organized and definitearrangement made for what, it is sa'id,is g oi ng to be a most eventful evening.The funds derived will be used toliquidate the substantial debt which

t he Leg ion is carrying and also, it issaid, to possibly provide a nu cleuswhich wil l permit of a greater degreeo f s er vi ce activity than h as h er et ofore been possi bl e.The expectations are that the p ro

gram will warran t the co-operat ion ofall membe rs of the communi ty, withc ar ds , mus ic , refreshments, theatricals, the kind of affair which Narberthhas l acked in t he l as t few years as ameans of promot ing a greater degreeof neighborhood contact, and an earnest endeavor wil l be made t o d ra ft theaid of all those of special capacitieswho can l end succe ss to the affair,At the present time, a call is made

f or t he a ss is ta nc e o f th os e who ar esk il led in advertising publicity, andmen and women who can serve in thisrespect arc invited to bc present atthe prel iminary meeting next Tuesdayevening.Also those who have facilities fo r

supplying attractive p ri ze s for t he cardplayers at par ti cu la rl y low cos ts ar e__________________________________ a sk ed t o submit their proposals at th esame time, as the big evening will b efor and by Narberthites and everything per ta in ing to it should comefrom the borough .people. In duecourse the t ic ke ts wil l be coming alongand public recognition will be accorded of all participation.And a great deal is goi ng t o depend

on the l adies, God love them!-(By theSpectator.)

Cut Down Turnabout;to Be New Bus Stop

Zooming Planes and Marching YoungstersWiII Usher in Dual-Township Boy's WeekFinal p lans for Boy \Veck, to beheld May 3 to 10 inclusive, were

approved at a meeting of the MainLine Boy Coun cil in the ArdntoreY. M. C. A., Tuesday evening.A week of intense activity, startingwith a monster parade, is planned.Wit h the addition of the boys fromRadnor township it is expected thatcompetition in all el'ents will begrea ter than ever before.A new eve nt w hic h ha s been addedto this year 's program, and wh ich isattracting a large group of ent ries , ist he Mod el Aerop la ne Con te st . Twomeets will be staged, one for indoormodels, which will be h eld in t he A rd more Th eatre on Saturday, May 10,

\Vork was commenced this week incutting down t he green plot at I'laverford Avcnu e and t he Narberth Station.All w ith in a radius of thrCle f ee t o f thetree in t he middl e will b e r emoved , acemcnt wall will be built around theremaining bit of e ar th , a nd the in creased space made avai lab le w ill b eused as the regular stopping place fo rbuses, bot h e as t and west bound.This will be t he o nl y stopping placcfor the buse s between Narber th and

Haverford Avcnues, and \Vindsor andEssex Avenues. Th e obj ect o f thisproject, worked out by ra il road engineers in conjunction with boroughauthorities, is to alleviate traffic congestion at the station and at the sametime s ave th e tree in the middle ofhe plo t.

Explosi'l'e Magazines Which Caused Protest

-Ma i n L iner Photo.The concrete "PiIl Box" and wooden shack, used for the s to rageof dynamite , b lack powder and per cussion caps, located in the newPenn Val1ey section off Centennial Road, not far from the TownshipDump. Approximately three to four hundred pounds of hlack powderare stored in the wooden shack and a similar amount of d\'namite iss tored in the pil1 box, according to police. Others claim that" the maximum quantity sometimes stored is many times this amount.

TOWNSHIP LEASES PLOT

Dynamite and PowderMagazine in PennVaIIey Section Causes Apprehension, ProtestsInvestigation Begun by PoliceHead Following Official

Protest

Reali zat ion t ha t a magazine, used forthe storage of tremendous quantities ofpowder and dynamite, is located withinthe boundaries o f th e new Penn Valle yscction , has caused apprehension and aflood of pro te st s f rom resi dents of thatcommunity and th e eas ter n end of theMain Line.The magazinc is situated uear themiddle of the Peun Valley development,o ff Centenn ial Road , abont a mile northof Nar berth , and not over five hundredfee t from the township dump. It is ong round owned by Lower Merion Town

ship alld leased by the Scott Supply Company, 4459 Main Street, \Vest Man ayunk. It is understood that t he leasehas seven year s to run .In a letter to Frank Manci ll , a member of t he execu tive committee of thePenn Valley Association and Commissioner from the General Wayne Distr ic t, GuyCroyle, Narherth con trac to r, who isbuilding a new homc about 1000 feetfrom the explosive magazine, s aid, "Atremendous amount of high explosives arekept there and while 1 am sure everyprecaution is t ak en to p ro tect them itseems very dange rous as t he re is afiregoing most of the t ime on the townshipdump. The danger I h ave i n mind mightbe caused by a fanat ic or by men loadingor unloading the explosives or by a g ra ssfire get ti ng beyond control o f fire companies. . . ."Examination of the ground surrounding the wooden shack, used as an over

flow s torage magaz ine for t he concret epill box, shows a ring of burnt grasswithin two feet of the building. Mr.

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Page Two

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OUR TOWN

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fRONT E l EVhT ION '

April 18, 1930

f tAL"H IE. WHITe ;........-..., . ' . ~ ~ ~ . T ..

a

atShoosymphon ie s to juicy,drop in an d have us

- a l l th e latest releases, from sublimered-hot jazz. Permit us to suggest youplay some of th e following:"Let Me Sing and I'm Happy" ders Orchestra plays "Sweepin'and "T o My Mammy," f r o ~ the Clouds Away", and Philip~ a r n e r "Bros. latest picture, Spitalny and his o rchest ra playMammy - played by Gene "Any Time's the Time to FallAustin-Number 22341. in Love"-22346."Lazy Lou'siana Moon" and"Th 0 I L From "H a I d Everything",e ne ove Just Can't Be George Olsen and his musiciansBothered with Me"-By Johnny play the fox trots "Whe n th eMarvin-22348, Little Red Roses Get the Blues"Looking at You Across the for You," an d " Si ng a LittleBreakfast Tab le" and "Let Me Theme Song"-22349.Sing and I 'm Happy"-fox trotsfrom ."Ma,mmy" _ played by On record number 22351 Na tWar 1 n g s Pennsylvanians _ Skilkret a nd t he Victor Orches22340. tr a p la y "Gon e, " and BernieCummins and his New Yorke rTwo snappy fox trots from "Par- Hotel Orchestra play anotheramount on Parade": Coon-San- fox trot-"A Cottage Fo r Sale."We've catalogues of th e finest an d best of records-old an drecent-and sound.proof booths an d records an d Victrolasjust. i tching to ente rt ain you. Drop II I now an d make yourchOice o f th e new Victor orthophonic recordings.

NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP"A Real Rad,'o and Mllsic: Rendez.volls"

WALTER G. ChSE, Proprietor241 HAVERFORD AVENUE, NARBERTHPhone: NARBERTH 4182l-I

As Architect Sees Penn Wynne School

Phone: Narber th 3847-J

Broadcast From Oberlin~ [ i s s ~ adeline Strong, daughter of

),Ir. and ~ I r s . Howard Strong, 29 Nar'lb ro ok P ar k, N ar be rt h, P a. , is one oft he mus ic ians who will broadcast fromClevelaud, Ohio, Easter evening. Sh eis a member of the M assed Choir oft wo h un dr ed O be rli n s tu de nt VOicES. ITh is cho ir is composed o f the College:\ Cappella, First Church and M ctho-

d is t Chu rc h Choirs, all student,;. lof Da\'id Haupt, thc visiting singers ren-Th e broadcast will he from the Ide re d five Illunhers, a ll o f whi ch wer e

studio of \ V T A ~ I , Cle\ ' elaud, now one enjoyed hy thl ' s tuelen t body. } ,[ r. Hauptof th e mos t p ow er fu l s ta tio ns in th e sang four numbers also, and after thccyuntry. I t , is to bc at i :30 Eastcr assemhly per iod the v is it ors were int ro -rooms, l arge t ea che r's and proje cti on Sunda\' evenlllg ,

f ' III a-(I(I,'tl'oll te, 'til" J -. I 'I duccd to the varums e1cpartmcnts of theroom, ca elena and kitclll'n, teacher's , ' c 101 d musIc t leredining room a11(1 large s torage room, A WIll be instrumental selections bv th e schoo!.string c ho ir a nd solos by m e m b ~ r s "flarge janitor's room, s to ra ge b at te ry th e O be rli n ( 'onsen'atory of ~ usiL'room and boiler room will comprise the f acnl ty , Wants Entries Earlybasement facilities, A re(juest that al l boys planningThe Bowelen Constrnction Company of Glee Club Entertains to take part in the Boy \Veek parade

Philadelphia is the gl'llCral contractor for The studellt .I,()(I t- tl . J ' [ ' . ~ ay 3 communicate with himI 'I I . . y 0 1l' ~ o \ \ ' c r lV erton . 'Ie )0 J. t IS expected that work will S emor H igh Schoo l was entertained by p romp tl y was mad e thIS week hy Wal-commence on May I. The school will t h B

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April 18, 1930 OUR TOWN Page ~ r e e

Vietor D l t s You'UWantThem AllJohnny Marvin and Gene AUAtlnr;inging four of th e new popularmelodies yo u couldn ' t begin aweek a ny b et te r than by gettingthese t wo record!!. Then yourfavorite dance orchestras ~ l a y i n gt he h its from th e " ta lkies ' tha t3!ou've been humming an d whistling. Jus t l i sten to Johnny Marvincrooning "Lazy Lou'siana Moon"an d Waring's Pennsylvanians pu t

t ing over tw o numbers from."M ammy " an d we know tha ty ou 'n w an t to hear th e others.We'll be g lad to play them fo ryou .Lazy Lou'siana 1\1oonThe On e I Love Just Can't BeBothered With Me

JOHNNY MARVIKNo . 223408, IO-Inch

I.et Me S,ng an d I'm Happy-FoxTrotLooking a t Yo u Across th eBreakfn"t Table-Fox Trot'WAllINI;'S PENNSYLYANTANSNo . 22340, IO-Incb

5w("("pin' th e Clouds Away-FoxTrot COON-SANDEllS ORCHESTBA

An,' Time's th e Time to Fall in]:O"e-- I,'ox TrotPHILIP SPITALN'Y AND1115 ORCBESTBA

No . 22346, IO-Incb

To 1\1y MarmoyLe t 1\Ie Sing Llnd I'm HappyGENE Amrn I f

No . 22341, IO-Incb

E

In

RT

The U. S. Calvary in ActionMovietine News

Mickey Mouse ComedyTalking Comedy

"THE MAD HOUSE"Screen Song

T

Monday an d Tuesday"Cameo Kirby"

With ]. Haro ld Murray andStepin Fetchit

WILLIAM BOYD~ ~ H i sFirstCommand"

NARBERTH

This Friday an d Saturday

~ I a t i n e " , 3 P. 1\L 1\Ion, and 'Ved.lind 2.30 P. M. Sat.Evenings 7 and 9 P. lIf.( I I I 1 . l l n l ~ : \ ' ,\'1' , \ 1. 1 . ' 1 ' 11UES-1: i "

- ---------------Narberth Theatre Notes I Class Meets Tuesdayrncrca scd a tt cndancc at Saturday I Thc Sunshinc Bib lc C la ss o f the Nar

matincc performances is at tr ibu tcd by! bcrth Mcthodist Church will mect at thct hc Narbc rt h Thcatrc managcmcn t t o Ihomc of Mrs, L. Parkcr Millcr, 514at its cfforts in sclccting picturcs suitablc i Dudlcy Avcnuc, Tucsday, April 22, atfor thc chi ld rc n a s w cl l as for adults,! 8 o'clock.),f atinecs arc bcing givcn at thc thcatrc jc ach Monda y an d \ Ved nc sd ay a f t c r - I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~noon at 3 o'clock, in addition to th c2 :30 P, ?If. Saturday pcrformancc,YEARS Wil li am Boyd is appcaring at th cXarherth Theatre t hi s F ri da y a nd Saturday in "His First Command," a" tal ki c" of thc Uni ted Sta tc s Cavalrvin a ct io n, A ccompany in g' t hc fcatur"car c two comedies and thc weekly:\lovictonc N cws,

N cxt .\fonday and Tuesday "CamcoKirbv" will be t he t al ki ng a tt ra ct ion,wit h' ] . Harold :\furray aild StepinFetchit among- it s stars, \VinnicLightncr will b c secn-hcard on t hc improvcd \Vestcrn E1cctric sound scrccnnext \V edncsday and Thursday in '"Shc Couldn't Say No," a comcdy,

I'

TEN

Succeeds Rev. Luke McCabeSt. Matthias Church

Here.ASSISTANT:\lInounccnlcnt was madc last wcek

of thc appointmcnt of the Re\'.Thomas J, Hancy as rector of St.:\1 althias Church. Baja-Cynwyd. byDcnnis ]. Cardinal Doughcrty. whorcturncd recl'ntly to his homc on CityLinc, ?Iferion, rcccntly aftcr a worldtour.Fathcr Hancy has hccn acting rector

at SI. :\falthias' sincc thc death thispast wintcr of the Rc\', Lukc :\[cCabe,who had hccn rcctor for elcvcn years.Thc ncw r cc tor w as a ss is tan t a t SI.~ a t thi as' f or o ve r t cn ycars; ] nnc IGwill mark thc cOlllplet ion of h is elcvcnth yca r in thc parish,Fa ther Hancy s tudi ed at SI. Charlcs

Boromco SClllinary and sen'cd at thcchurchcs of St. Agatha. St. Yinccntdc Paul in :\Iinersvillc and SI. Francis lk Sal cs h efor e h c was c al lc d t oBal;l. Junc III. ]YlY, Hc also for ai time lahorcd in :\1 ag-yar and SI;I\' missions in Philadelphia. Th e twcntyfifth anni\'crsary of his priesthood wasccleh ra tcd w ith spccial juh il cc s crvicesherc last :\fay,

"1,'01-

l'al'is',HO1.011101'

f ( I I '

THEATRES

LOCAL MOVIESWhere to Go

J';(; YPTIA N - T o d a ~ ' a nd t omor row, the Duncan Sisters in"It's a Gre at L lf c" ; Mondayand 'ruc(]ay, U])yn: l ln i tc" ;1Ycdncsday and ThursrJay,"ChaHing' TIainho\\ ':- ;" ; Fr idayand Saturday, "Hit thc Decl,."

Hf';YJ r"T ..E - T o d a y an d 101HOrrO \V ,"Harlllony at ]10111C"; :\fondayan d Tllcsc]ay. Greta Garho in"Anna Chr ls ti c" ; 'Ye dn es da yand Thursday, "The Big'Party"; Friday anrJ Saturday,"The Cohens and K e l l ~ ' s in~ P l ) t l n n d . '

AHD1\IORE:-'I'oday, "The Lost~ C l ) P c l i n " ; tOI110rrO\\', l' T h eOther TOlllorrow"; l \ tonday,' rucsday a nd 'Vcdnesdn:y',Hlphard Barthelmess In "Sonof the Gods"; Thursday andFriday, 'Yllliam Powell i n"Street o f Chance" ; Saturday,"Blaze Of ( i l o r ~ ' : '

NAHBEn1'1I--1'uday allli tOlllorrow, 'Yilllal1l B u ~ ' ( J in "IlisFiI'Ht COlll111alld": :\iollcla:t aul lT 11 (' l d a y . "Canlco l ( i rhy" ;" ' l ' ( l I H ' s d a ~ - and Thursday,"'innie Lig-htner in "Sh"('ouldn't S a ~ ' Xo"; F r i d a ~ ' andSaturday . "Harmony at Home."

AX1'HO:>/Y 'VAYXB-1 'oclay andtOIll()rrO\v, "Holl lancf. ' of thf"H in G ran de" ; l \ londay a n dTu"sclay. "The Gi rl Sa id Xu";

' V e d n e s d a ~ ' and T h u r " d a ~ ' . HodLa HOCjue in "The Locked()oor" ; Fric1a'y an d ~ a t u r d a y ,Maurice Chevalier in "'I'heLo\"c Parade ."

U1:0..:\D -C i vi c H p p er t or y ThC'a(tOt', t onight , ",John nabr jp lHorl,ll1all": :--;afnrday rnatitH'I ',"1'('t,,1' "a l l" ; ~ H t l l l < 1 a y n ight ," n o I lH - 'O an d .Juliet."

r:AHIUCK-"St rallg 'e IlItcrlurle."la:--t tw o da:rs at GarriC'IL :\IO\,PHto Broad ::\Innday f or o ne ,,"('eli:." : \ r a ~ d { a nd 'Y ig -" f " h ( ) \ \ ~ 0l)CllH; \Tonday a t C a r ri ck .

J,YHJC-"Bir'rl in Hand."

A I ) I ' ~ L P J T r - R t O ( ' k COlllIHlI1Y O])PJ I ing ' ~ l o l l ( l : t y . Dorothy (ii:-:h inI'hilip Bar!')"s "Holillay,"

1"OJlJlEST-La,t eall10 \ \ Throng-h."

SH llBgn1'-"Sn This Is, , ith Chit ' ~ a l ( \ opensrow (Saturr lay) nig-hl.

----------, iFather H a ~ ~ ~ I ~I Made Bala RectorI

MUSICAL EVENTSPhiJad(')phia (:ralI(1 Oppra C O l l l

p a n ~ . "Aida," Thursday .Apri l21, Academy.Wednesday a nd Thurs dayWinnie Lightner In

"She Couldn't Say No"Cone-Fox Trot.NAT SHlLKRET ANI> TUB

VICTOn ORCHESTR..lNo . :l2351. IO-lncb

A Z V ~ L L ~ JINCORPORATED

"The Main Line Music Store"448 WEST LANCASTER AVE.

ARDMORE, PA.ALLTHE MUSICY()U WANTWH EN YOV WANT ITon-

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Page Four OUR TOWN April 18, 1930FORE AND AFT UNCLE CY'S COLUMN

Discusses Old SongsNeWlllan l\ fcGirr, Ardmore bibliophile, was speaker at the monthlymeeting of the Ci ty History Societyof Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mr. McGirr gave a discussion of songs popularin this section during the Fifties.

"Chic" Sale coming in new mus- OUR TO""'\\'N Referendumical comedy; Hedgerow to observe My less distinguished contemporary,seventh anniversary; "The Rivals," A Cooperatiye Community N e w s . M a g a ~ i n l ! , founded in 1914 by the Narbtrth Jay House, says that the trouble withCharles "Chic" Sale, author of "The C;yic Association, and published eyery Friday at Narberth, Pa., by the prohibition is tha t you can 't get anyoneSpecialist," the homely l it tl e volume LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY to t al k about it. It seems to me thatthat sold ove r a mil lion copies, comes I prohibition might be a very terrible thingto the Shube rt The at re t omor row PHILIP ATLEE UVINGSTON, President and General Manager if it were ever enforced. Now it is pos-night (April 19), as the star of the ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor sible that there are many people who

d I II THOMAS A. ELWOOD. Associate EditorMessrs. Shubert's new an llg 1 Y I want it enforced; at the same time it isamusing comedy, "So This Is Paris." I Office-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth possible that there is a vociferous minor-In his new show "Chic" Sale plays ity which does 1I0t. Therefore, insteadone character all through the play andj Telephone-Narberth 2545; if no answer, Ardmore 3100 ,of taking straw votes and Literary Digestin creating this role he adds a new Ipolls, wouldn't it be rather sporting totype and characterization to his ex- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE put i t fairly to an individual vote and seetensive gallery of famous portraits oflEd d ItO 1 at the Post Office at jus t who wants what in thi s g reat demo-rural America. This time "Chic" Sale ntere as secon c ass ma t er, ctobcr 13 , 19 4,is a modest and simple living garage I Narberth, Pa., under the Act o f March 3, 1879. cratic experiment 01 ours?owner of a small Oklahoma town, who I, for one, do not want to see the re-suddenl y becomes immensely rich A 'I turn of a ll the co rner saloons ; the re arethrough the discovery of oil on his prt 18 , 1930 enough of them doing business now, butproperty, and later is induced to take I also do 1I0t want to be a felon if Ihis family to Paris in a manner be- have a glass of wine at dinner nor do Ifi tti ng an oil king in sea rch of Old Jobs Still Needed want to as soc ia te with c rooks in orderWorld culture . Complicat ions run to have it, nor do I want to send myrampant through the story and "Chic" \Ve t ake this oppor tunity t o t ha nk t he A rdmo re Chamber o f Com - money for such pleasure into the pocketsSale ever is e n g a ~ e d i n . u n t a l ~ g l i n g the merce fo r its le tter, published e ls ewhe re i n t hi s issue, offer ing co-oper- of gunmen, thugs and criminals.r o ~ a n c e s and dl.fficultles .hlS grand-I ation to this pa!)er and th e other two.news-l11aO'azines servinO' this s.ubur- * * *chIldren become lIlvolved 111, and the ." . ,., . ,.,. Springwhole work p r o ~ ' i d e s this master de-I ban area m thell ' effort to r eheve t he unemploymen t sltuatlOn loca11y. At abuut this timc of year we realizcIineator of small.town types with ma- I VVe also wish to express ou r appreciation of t he c on ti nued work of the why we are so glad t o live on our Mainter ia l for being- f unni er tha!l he . ha s Main Line Fede ra tion of Churches in this connection. Th e Federation Line instead of some other suburbs . I feve r been in his long and lllustnous Iis at a11 times active in behalf o f th e unemployed and it is pleasing- to give all the pain and thuught and industrycareer. II " . 1 . . ' . ' '. and money t hat has gone to make ourSupporting "Chic" Sale is a I ~ r g e t .IS sp endld .0 1 gal11zatlOn ou r fu11 co-opera.tlOn. Isurrounding properties b e a u t i f ~ l ! ha:d beencast of musical comedy favontes, .Meanwhtle t he s uppl y o f worke rs contll1ues to excecd th e demand. expcn.ded on some purely utlhtanan cf-he aded by Li ll ian Tai z, Jack G ~ o d e , On e resident, called by this office, reported that morc than a score of girls fort I.t could never have b rought for thSte lla Mayhew and Nat C. Hames, I d r I If' .. ' . I'" I I . . > If ' anythmg that would have been finer forwhi le the management boast s of one I an womet: ap p lec to le r 01 a sItuatIon as 1110t leI s 1e per, se \'c ra 0 the human race than the glor ious showof the smartest and pre tt ie st aggre -I t hem o [f en ng t o work. fo r room. and b o ~ r c l . A con.tractor told us that of l iving things t}lat quietly unfolds begat ions of gi rl s o f any mus ical comedy approxImately fifty pamters apphed to hlln fo r five Jobs. fore us now. (Come 0 1 ~ , Jes s, and tel lthis year. Work in the industries and on th e esta tes , gardens and highways us how worthless/u;h lhmgs are.)1'1 H d * * '[1* t f R' is more plentiful, how.ev.er, an d less distress is apparent t ha n dur in g t he Vandalsle . e g-erow lea re 0 ose I f k B .f . I . I . I ' . J Vall ev will obs er ve its s ev en th an ni - as t ew wees. ut I you can provlcc a JOI, provHc It now. t s \Vith the advent (If spring comes thcversary on l\fonday nignt , April 21, by Ineeded. Iadvent of vandals and trespassers. Justmaking- its sixty-sixth production, whcre they come from I can't tell. If"Othe ilo," by Wil li am Shakespea re . Writing One's Own Ticket II could I'd buy formaldahyd can

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4058

4033

,Page Five

LaundriesE,\ lU. l\IACKFirst-ClasR H an d W ork33 Narber th Ave.

"An hon Arm"Flies sows with mochsnicalprecision. They cut clean." er, tnJor. faster. You'U .Uke tills D" " 1I11nr servo~ lee. Let UI 11I0 lOUI... laws.,.. The Service Co.Phone Cynwyd 877

N e ~ ' s p a p e r sOUU'rO\VNTh e Commun i ty N ew sp a pe r258 Haverfol 'd Ave. N a rb . 2545

Printing-MimeographingMultigraphingJ,IVINGSTON PUBLISHING CO .258 Haver ford A ve . N ar b. 2545

Moving-HaulingJOliN N I ~ E L YHeavy Duty HauJ l ng - Macl, Trucks510 Brookl ;u rs t Ave. Nar. 2858-W

Plumbing-HeatingCOOK BROTHERSPlum b ing -Hca t i n g -Roo f ing104 Essex Ave. Narbe r th 4040

PlasteringEIHVAIU) S. HA\VSPlastering, Jobbing , S t uc c o R e pa lI 's109 Dudley Ave. Narbe r th 3721

I IARI tY D. \ViiLLPlumbing & Heat ing100 Fo re s t AYe. Narbe r th 3652-M

NAIlIIEIl'l '1I PItIN'I ' ING CO .Har ry H. HoJJa r109 Po re s t Ave. Narber th 2618

upholstering-Furniture-DecoratingA'I'LAS co" INC.Shades an d Unpa tn ted Pu rn i t u r e107 Nal'berth Ave. Narber th 3625

Painting-PaperingI 1 I IARSIIAI. I . COl llPANYGood \Vo rk -Mode ra t e Pr ice sI~ ~ PI'ice A ve . Narbe r th 2945

Coal

Electricians

C l ea n er s - D yer s -TailorsADEI. IZZ I BROTHERS\V e Serve t he B e stFores t Ave. Narber th

DelicatessenI IA IUlY I I. IIAJUEIt1'lne ARsortment Good Food250 Haverford Ave.

Buy in Narberth.

ContractorsOIlY CUOYLEGenera l Cont racto r-DriveR802 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 2800

JAl\IJ

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OUR TOWN April 18, 1930

OF FER

We Deliver

89c

TRIAL

16 beautiful colorsinnumerable mixtures

eIlll t l , is rorS9dlso e x c e l l e l J ~ t roton walls aIJul ' l fJoodwork

Pint can of genuineEnameloid, any color, an da robber-set brush, a $1.50 value for only 89

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April 18 , 1930 OUR TOWN Page Seven

Abbotts "A" Milk comes fromhealthy, tuberculin-tested cowsonly, and is protected by a rigidsanitary system embracing everyknown safeguard. You can dependon its purity and healthfulness.

You wallt this milk

NO MORE

Arrangement of Mllks 87. H,u-riton Farm 4.1Pm.teurJ".,.. "llIkA d G d Butter Fa tccor Ing to ra e l1uaranteed(' .. rtlll

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Page Eight OUR TOWN April 18, 1930

'To Keep Home...;and the Family100 Per Cent F i aD Automatie

GAS WATER DEATERT HAT UTTER BLISS ... that precious convenience of ho t water the minute you wantit . . . comes to you r home the day you installthe Automatic Gas Water Heater. Baths-as-You-Want-Them . . . for beauty the tingle of health . . that well-groomed look to induce sleep . . .for, your o v e r ~ n i g h t guest to make childrenrosy before you tuck them in! Speedier dishwashing . . . a winged wash day . . . easier housecleaning!Who would be without a Self-Action Gas Ho tWaterHeaterwith its instant flow of ho twaterfora few cents a day! Look into this splendid offer!

SpecialTIlIAI.. PUIICIIASE

OFfi"EnUscH one of ou' Auco ' 'eaCers unc," c manc Gas \V} I one lUll . aCer. ~ a ~ }een received JlI?nch s gas bills"c'sfaccorv in . an If no r encire}OI01'e che he every Way we will yra i./ aCer and refund lJ rca money.; I t s".,.e.....

'ThefOlmtaitl of yotlth a"dbeatlty for the whole family!

Choice ofRUUD AUTOHOT, PENFIELDor WELSBACH HOTZONE

Prices as low as $70.00A O\ \ ' A N f ~ " ; 0 ..'10

, ..0 . . ' ' 'our Old l I en terAcceptedas Dow" Paymmt

Or . . . only $5 DownBalance ill 18 MouthsAsk Your Honze Service Representative .

PHILADELPHIA E L E ~ T R I ( ; (;OMPANYArdmore 3500 Upper Darby: Boulevard 1600 Bryn Mawr 327

Wayne 56 Cynwyd 1780 Hilltop 233

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Page Nine

EGGSsa c PER DOZEN

I n Orde r s of 15 o r 30 Dozen

T r ~ ' liN fo r qunll t ,. In .. t rlet lyfreNIl e gg ". D lr ee t f rom YorkCOIlIl t ) F n rm_On l y

MOORE'SEMPLOYMENT SERVICEReliable H elp fo r Al l Occasi on sAt Short Notice2:1 Ardmore A rende ArdmoreP J lONE . ARDl tlORE 31 U

FARMERS' PRODUCE CO.HANOVER, PA.

i,!.:i ....':. ,

. . . : , . . :'.. : '.,"."." . ":::: -" " >:":.:} : : ) ~ ". .\} / ~ ~ : : : ( j ~ ~ ( : : "

NORMALIZEMilk is nature's normalizing food. It puts Firmflesh on the undernourished, and protects thehealthy. Yet no excess fat is added, even tooverweights. Elements intended to replenishmuscle, bone, blood and organs are providedabundantly by milk. Vital to children, its priceless vitamins are fully as necessary to grownfolks. Whatever your weight, put Health inyour diet by drinking more milk. If far fromnormal, consult your physician. Gold MedalMilk holds thirty-four highest awards for purityand Aavor. ScientiFic safeguards bring eachbottle Fresh and pure to your door.

SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES

GOLD MEDALMILK

GOLD MEDAL "A " MILK IS PERFECTLY SEALED

I

-I

OUR TOWN

Iron

tt On th e Main Line"OLER'SARDMORE HOMESColonial homes w i th d et ac hed garage. offering wides el ec ti on o f exteriors. Ex clusively d if ferent ; plus rarep l an t ing s and old shade.MORRIS ROADAt A rdmor e AvenueFurnlNlle(1 Exll lb i t IIOUNeOllen Until II o'clock P. ltl.Motor vi a Lancas ter P ik e t o A rd more Ave. Turn le ft at AutoCar Plant t o e xh ib it House.

Hol y Trinity Lutheran ChurchRev. Cletus A. Senft,. Pastor.Easter Sunday. April 20:9:-15 A. ~ L - B i b l e School.II :00 A . ~ L - T h e Holy Communionservice. An them s: "AwakeThou That Sleepest." Stainer;"The I\fagdalene," \Varren.(,:-15 P. M.-Senior Luther League.i :-15 P. I\f.-Service of praise withthe Holy Comn1l1nion. Theme:"\Ve have S een t he Lorcl." An-

Baptist Church of t he E va ng elRohert E. Keighton, Minister.

Sunday. Apr il 20, 1930 :9 :-15 A. ~ I . - C h u r c h School. Easterservices in al l the depar tments.10:()0 A. l \ 1 . - ~ f e n s Class taught bythe pas to r. The East er s to ry .II :()O A. ~ I . - ~ f o r n i n g worship. Serilion. "The 'esus That 1f et~ I a r y . " Th e ;l1'llinance of Baptism wi ll h e administered at th eclose of the service.7 : 30 1'. ~ r . - E \ e n i n g worship. Thequartet will p re se nt th e s acr edcantata, "The Holy City," byAlfred R. Gaul., \ \' ednesday, Apr i l 23. 8 P. M .-Prayer senice. Th e deacons will hein charge.F ri day, Apr il 25. 7:30 P. M. -TheYoung Peopl e' s discussion group willl lIee t in the pastor's s tu dy un de r thelca(lership of Mr . Murray Robertson.

CHOICE PLANTS

April 18 , 1930

NJEWS Of THJE CHURCHES

Easter DecorationSEC 5, ON SALE APRIL 17th, 18th and 19th( ' ~ ' 1 . J 1 s:'"Ol

choruses. Sermon theme,"Come S ee t he J 'l ac e \Vh er e t heLurd Lay.":\ ext Tuesday ('veniug, communityI lihle c lass taught by l \l is s Harrison."ex t \Ye

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Page Ten OUR TOWN April 18, 1930

206188152224184

14316612615013020

Pts.393935343217119

204114157160159

16910912218814611

Totals .......... 847 794 954P J ~ P BOYS

\Vatls .0 . . . 182 156 183l IauHe ..... , . . . . . . 110 178 151] ~ ~ l 1 s i n g e r ......... 116 lfi:l 14fol\IeNi\'cn , , 0' 106 ISO 1611DicJiie 0 , Jr.6 11i9 lr.7Handieall 0 49 49 49Totals .. . , ........ 719 SS5 Sr.1

PILOTSRiddle ............ 136 172 167Mason ............ 191 127 140Goodrich ......... 148 167 151Fol le t t e . 0' 169 137 154Haws ............. 184 152 129Handieall ......... :13 25 3:1

I ' l 'ota ls .......... 828 755 774BOOSTERSRiley ............. 147 189 157}teeH , .0 163 143 156Davis ............. 144 139 125Ward ............. 171 139 IH7Bl ind ............. 136 127 129Totals .......... 761 737 764

CAMELSCallahan .......... 170 127 160Humphries ........ 120 118 128Cauley ........... 134 1'113 147Sheller ........... 169 184 184' l 'ota ls '0 583 572 619LIONSSunds t rom ........ 144 211 189Murray ........... 125 lar) 174JAlughlin ......... 156 174 148

\ V ( ' i ~ s ............ 167 218 165Total s ........... 582 758 tilt!

WINNERS TO PLAY LIONS

IColts, Pilots TieI For Bowling TitleI \. Roll Off This Week WillDetermine Second Half

Champion.

By dropping one gamc to the PepIBoys, th e Colt s finished the regular,season of t he Chu rch Bowling LeagueIin a tic with the Pilots, who took t h r c ~ 'I ' al l lcs froll l t he Boost er s. Th e tiewill be rolled off this weck, then theIwinner will play t he L io ns , winnersof the first half of the season, for the'year's championship.Standing' of the teams at the conclusion of the r eg ul ar s ea so n andscores for the last matches follow:Standing of TeamsI

W. L.Colts ... .. 27 15'Pilots .. .. 28 14IBattlers . 27 ISILions 26 16Boosters... .. 23 19I ~ eteors .... .. 14 25Camels .. , 10 29IPe p Boys 8 28:ME1'EORHI Hoyle 1r.2IDuncan 94C, L . .T('nldns 120DeHar t 1r.1IBlind . lr.::HandleaIl lt iI, Totals 686 745 735I BATTLERSINic'holas 1r.7 Jr.4 135Keim 156 156 130I\ '1. D. Smed l ey . . . . 153 165 161Durhin 1S3 146 144IH. T. S m e d I c ~ ' . . . ~ 170 163i Totals ~ 3 7 ~ 7:l:lI COLTS

l \ [ c C I a t e h ~ ' 168Brennan 139Meehan 18:1C o n l e ~ ' 171Laeey ,....... 186

lb. 32c

can, 27c

can, 39c3 cans, 29cqt. bot., 25c

3 tall cans, 25c

can, 17clb. can, 23c

large can, 25c. . . can, 17clarge can, 19clarge size, lIelarge pkg. , 23c

4 cakes, 17c. 4 rolls, 25c3 cakes, 23c

Snug Harbor FarmFRESH EGGSdozen,45c

.J .

tMARKET12-lb. sack, 59c

Maxwell House, Boscul or Morning SipCoffee ~ 39c-'--- ------ --------------. ,---------

QUAKER SWEETCREAMBUTTER

lb., 55c

Main L ine eohopping c en te r f or t ho se who like to p u r ~chase the best food at moderate prices.

Haverford Avenue, Narberth PHONE NARBERTH 4050We Deli"er From City Line to Bryn Mawr

Fine GranulatedSUGAR

lO-lb. sack, 49c

Del Monte SlicedPINEAPPLElarge can, 29c

COTTER'SGoldMedal FLOUR

Fancy CRAB MEATBooth's Pale Dry GINGER ALE

Del Monte APRICOTSCRISCO . . .Friend's New England BAKED BEANS.Conewago Cut STRINGLESS BEANSSilver Lake TOMATOESYoung's Pearl Borax SOAP,CHIPSO Soap FlakesP. &. G. SOAP. : . . . .Quaker TOILET PAPER.IVORY SOAP, medium size

Timely Hints

lFranco-American Prepared SPAGHETTI

Easter HamsSWIFT PREMIUM or ARMOUR'S STARHAMS

Borden's EVAPORATED MILKKennett Fancy MUSHROOMS

- _ . ~ ~ - - " - - . _ - - --_ .. ---_.-. ----------- . --.-----_.. .Sea Garden SHRIMP, in glass each, 29c- - - - _ . _ . _ - _ . ~ - - - - - - ---..- ---------- . _--_._-_ .. - ------ - ~ . _ .._--_ .._-----------Fancy PRUNES, Quaker Brand 2Ibs., 29c.. ._-_._----..__ . _ - ~ - - _ . _ - - - _ . _ - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - . - - - - ----------------------- -----Paris CORN, Crushed or GoldenBantanl 2 cans, 29cDel Monte Sweet GARDEN PEAS can, 19c, - - - ~ - - - - - - - - . - ------- - - - - _ . - - - - ~ - - - - - - - _ . ~ - - - - - - ... - -- . --_. -- .---- ----------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Horse Shoe RED SALMON tall can, 29c

------_.---------._- - - - - - - - - -_ .- ------ ----.- .---- .----.-------_.__._-- - -Shotwell MARSHMALLOWS large tin, 25c

For friendly ser"ice, for con"enience of prompt deli"ery, and for reasonable prices made possible by cost-culling co-operation, BUY AT

COTTER'S MARKET

Wins Coast TripJ. R. A ik en , o f 110 lona Avenue,Narberth, won a free twenty-five daytrip to California the l at te r p ar t ofAugust at a banquet given at t he E lk sHall, Philadelphia, during the FlowerShow, by th e Flori st s' Te legraphDel iv er y A ssoc ia ti on . M r. A ik en willIgo on a special train as the g ue st ofthe F lori st s' Telegraph Delivery, andIwill a tt end t he Florist Convent ion atI ~ ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! i i i i i i i i i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! i i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i i i i i ! ! ~ ! ! i ! ! ! ~he coast.

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Page Eleven

Soring

Effects of ne w beautyand harmony may bey ou rs -- cr ea te d b y amaster d eco r a to r - a tprices tha t are moderate.

107 Narberth .Avenue (nearTheatre Bldg.), Narberth

Phone: NARBERTH 3625+

Before you put your fursaway, l at er on, why not letus c le an and glaze them fo ryou? We also repair and remodel, as you wish. Ourcleaning and press ing service fo r men's sui ts and topcoats is mode ra te i n price,carefully goo d i n wo rkman ship, and p romp t in delivery.

Atlas' Co., Inc.

Dyers .:. Tailars102 FOREST AVE., NarberthPHONE: NARBERTH 2602

ComesAnd dresses and drapes need cleaningoNo mat ter how dainty or d ir ty they are,we are able to give them the best ofservice.

Uper

c/lDELIZZI c.BROTHERS

Tune

NARBERTHBRIDGEGARAGE

Alemite Greasing-ExideBatteries

Atlant ic-Texaco--Amoco Gas

You will now be making greater use than everof your car with th earrival of warm weather.We offer expert me

chanical service at amoderate charge.

Cleaners .220 BALA AVE., CynwydPHONE: CYNWYD 928

OUR TOWN

UPHOLSTERING .: . WINDOWNarberth Avenue, at P. R. R. SHADES .:, AWNINGS

underl C. P. COOK, General Manager I UNPAINTED FURNITUREhygienic s u r - I ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " " ~ ~ ~ \ O O J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~f ro ll l l Il lder - C----------- - - ~ - - --- -----------

E X c l ~ ~ ; I ~ ~ th e IIKANDYKOUNTER

You Ca n Obtain

107 Essex Avenue, NarberthCALL NARBERTH 3971

We 1)" l Ino Abbott's Ice Cream ill Fallcy Molds

National Child Health Dayto Be Celebrated May 1

Xational Child Hea lt h Dav will beobserved on May 1. 1930, 'The purpose of the a nnua l May Day celebrat io n is to fulfi ll in our American communi ti es t he ideal set forth in theChil d's Bill of Right s, formulat ed byPresident Hoove r, which reads asfollows:The i deal to whi eh we should s tr iveis that there shall be lio child in:\meriea:That has not heen bornproper conditions,That docs not live inroundings,That ever suffersnourishment.That docs not have prompt andeff ic ient medica l attention and inspection.That docs not receive primary instruction in the e lement s o f h yg ie ne

and good hea lt h. IThat has not the complete birthrig-ht o f a sound mind in a sound body.That has not the encouragement to Iexpress in fnllest mea sur e the s pir it

April 18, 1930

Give Fine Program at ".) . _Community Service

resentat ion ~ T h e Terrible I ~ Meek' Ou ts ta n di n g Library Story Hour Has

Feature Proved Great Success

After the organ pr el ud e, Rev,Samual ~ l a c A d a m s o f th e Meth od is tChurch read a scripture lesson ando ff er ed p ra ye r. Then followed amusical program by the l.yric Trio,Florence Haenlc, violinist; DorothyPower, harpi st . and Ernestine Bacon,soprano. The character, diversity and},('auly of this program were muchenjoyed, I'n fart, the ahsence ofapp laus l' s r( 'med a lmos t ung racious.Th e s ~ c o n d pa rt of t he program was

I he p re se nt at io n o f " Th e T err ib le;"[cck" by Charles I

8/7/2019 Our Town April 18, 1930

12/23

A.pril 18,1930

A L LS T AT E H I G HPRESSURE(Full Ovenize)Size Tires Tubes30x3 $ 4 79 $ 9330x3ljz~ ~ 5 IS I OSS U P ER A L L ST A T EBALLOONSSiZe: Tires T u b e ~28x4,75 $IO.4S $2.1029x4,40 9.2S I 8S29x4.7S 11.45 2.2S29x5.00 11,9S 2.3030x450 9,9S 2.003Ox5.00 12.2S 2.3S30x5.2S 13.9S 2.6031x5.25 14.45 2.7032x600 17.45 3.1033x6.00 17.75 3.25Other Si.e . AI.oPriced Lowl

If it Does NotCall at YourHome

you a re no t eat ing thebest meats obtainable. Ourtruck delivers Philadelphia'stwice a day , f rom Cit y Line toHav er fo rd . Cha rg e accountswelcomed. May we have thepleasure of serving you?

TIRES

ALLSTATE B A L L O O N ~Size Tires Tubes28x4.75 $ 7,95 $1.3528x5.25 9.45 I 5829x4.40 5.85 I IS29x4.50 6.63 12029x4.75 8.10 1.3829x5.00 8.39 14029x5.50 10.50 1.8030x4.50 6.65 1.1530x5.00 8.60 I 4830x5.25 9.9S 1.6930x6.00 13.25 2.053Ix5.00 8.90 1.6031 x5.25 10.25 1.7531 x6.00 13.45 2.0831 x650 15.25 2.4532x6.00 13.60 2.0533x6.00 13.75 2.18Other Si AI.o Pricea Lowl

USE A L L ST AT E T IR E S

':R.EF. T I R ~ MOUNTING SERVICE

cost as much to make asother first grade t i res-yetwe sell them to yo u fo r less IW HY? Simply because ALLSTATES comedirect from the factory through your SearsRoebuck Store to you-all other distribution costsMe e limina ted! Hence we can sel l ALLSTATEtires to you for one-fourth to one-third less thantires of s imilar qua li ty cost e lsewhere! And welo.not s a c r ~ ~ e one hi! of quality-it is a \ ~ c t that\LLSTATE t i res &osl as milch to I l uz#INJa& lH , 'eaS)tHer natioll1l1y advemsed first grade tireS.Come hlto om' store-Let I/S show yOIl why tbeselLLSTATE tires are greater in value!

ALLSTATE

ALLSTATE superi.orityis further provedby this sensationalrise- f r om 16th to 1stplace in direct to usersales in less than 4y ~ But those who'lseALLSTATES arelot surprised at thisphenomenal sales in crease-these user'~ " o w the reasons!

Just telephone 65,200 on you r local exchange (Ardmore, Bryn Mawr, Cynwyd, Merion or Narberth)and you r o rder for really good meats, at really good pr ic es , wi ll r ea ch us , free of telephone tollcharge.

OUR TOWN

47 E. LANCASTER AVE . ARDMOREOur Ardmore Store s Open Evenings For Your Convenience

SEARSI ROEBUCK AND CO.

5 POINTS OF SUPERIORITYTests on 4 Others AUSTATELeading Tires Average TIRES1 Strengthof Tread (Lbs.) ,:3,415 4,240Cord Breaking "!2 Strength (Lbs.) 15.8 16.6 ~ ~ ~ )3 No. of Cords ~ per Inch 21% 24- Material ~ - . ; : " ~ 4 inTire (Cu. In.) 352 360- Thickne5 ssof Tire (I n. ) .566 .593I

l!======(t.a] WE GtJARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOtJR MONEY BACK mil.:a:::__. .=-=-=:::!Io. i - - , ; , ~ _ - _ . . . .LW

IIII

Varied Program OfferedBy Soprano and Pianist-- IThe social room of thc Holv Trini tv I

Luthcran Church, I'\arberth al;d \\'ood"- Ibinc A\"Cnues, Narbcrth. wi tl be the Isccnc of a joint rccital bv Helcn IBuchanan Hitncr, soprano soioist, and iRu th McLinn. pianist. o n Thu rs da v Ic\ening. April 2-t. at 8:15 o'clock. .')'Iiss l\lcLinn is thc daughtcr of thelatc Dr. )'[ilton )'fcLinn. formcr pastor i

CJ:be FIRESIDE

THE MA IN L INEBANKING INSTITUTION

We operate for the convenience and accommodation of th e people of the tfMain Line"an d we solicit from you and your friends th epatronage of ou r extensive services,

SAFE DEPOSITSILVER STORAGETRAVELERS CHECKSDEPOSITS BY MAIL

Page Twelve

THE MERION TITLE& TRUST COMPANYARDMORE

NARBERTH BALA-CYNWYD

This Bank, which is your Bank, offers youfacilities that will eliminate worry while youare away for th e summer.

A CAREFREE VACATION

~ ~ i l t O ~ ~ i l t O ~ ~ ~ o ( ! ! O l ~ ~ ~ ~ i l t O O < C ~ i l t O ~ ~ ~ ~ I O l ~ ~ ! O l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~o f t he c hu rc h, a nd resides in Princeton. Miss Hitner is a well-knownPhilailCIphia singer. ,"Th e program follows: "Sonata, ..

major ," Scarla tt i ; "Sicilienne," Bach;~ O < C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! O l ~ ~ ~ ~ i l t O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~"The Cuckoo," Daquin; "Eccosaises ,"I Beethoven; Ruth McLinn.Miss Dorothy Speck, d au gh te r o f o f N ar be rt h.Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harry Speck, of' Mr. E. C. Griswold h as j us t re- "London sp ri ng song, " O li ve r; "IIWoodbine Avenue, w as r ece nt ly t ur ne d ~ r o m t ~ Southern Hardwa!,e Bacci o, " Ard i ti ; He len Hi tne r. "'e1ectcd vicc prcsident of t he Mar ion- ConvcntlOn which was reccntly hel d m "Balladc, G minor," Brahams;e t tc s , thc dramatic club o f H oo d Col- Galveston, Texas. "Waltz, E minor, F an ta si e, im-legc, Frcdcrick, Md., where Miss Mr. Andrew Grecne, o f Evanst on, p romp tu ," Chopin; Ruth McLinn.Speck is a prominen t mcmber of the 111., formerly o f Na rber th , has becn Ijunior class. Shc i s a lso chairman of I spcnding a few days with Mrs. "Moon Marketing," VV-eaver; "Telthc junior play, a mcmber of the Adcl-\ Grecnc's mothcr, Mrs. Clara Hut- me, oh blue, b lu e s ky ," Giannini;phi an L i te r ar y Socicty, and of thc tingcr, of Chcstnut Avcnu e, whi le o n "Com e to the fair," Mart in ; He lenstaff of t he Hcrald, and was o n t he , his way to Ne w Y ork on busines s . Hitncr.s t ~ f f [ of t hc 193.1 Touchstone. I Mr. Le!'oy Smi th , o f PCI;n S t ~ t e "Troika" Tschaikowsky' "Lullaby".

"' r s. A . K. SlIcr, of North Narbcrth ICollegc, wIll be thc gucst of IllS cousm, ' .". ' ." ' Avcnuc, has just returncd f rom a fivc I \l r. Edward U. Smith , o f South Nar- Brahams-Gramger ; CapriCCIO, Doh \wccks' trip to California, Texas, Ala- bcrth Avcnue, for ,thc Easter holidays. nany; Ruth McLinn.,hama, Louisiana and Tennessec. Miss Muricl Covins-ton, of Chestcr'l "Somct imes" Wal ther' "Four-IeatA m o n ~ thc cities shc visitcd wcrc San Pa., is visiting Miss Jane Nash, of clover" B r o l ~ J a I l ; "Tip- ;oe ," Carew,FranCISco, Los Angeles, Fort VV-orth, Anthwyn Road. H' I 'H 'Wichita Falls, Birmingham and Ncw I ),[r. E dw in J . Fittipoldi, cadet at e en Itner.Orleans. I the Vallcy Forge Military Academy, ------- ,Mr. Aldinc K. Siler, Jr., son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Fitti- Th e Womcn 's Home M is si on ar yand Mrs . A . K. Silcr , o f Nort h Na r- poldi, o f Mcr io n Avenue, w il l b e a t S oc ie ty o f t he N ar bc rt h M et ho di stbcrth Avcnuc, and his roommatc, Mr. h ~ l I 1 e on dinner l e ~ a v e on M o n d ~ y . He! Episcopal Church wil l h ol d a luncheonAndrcw \ V a t e r ~ , who a re s tu de nt s a t WIll attcnd the Eastcr hal l g Iven at .~ e o r g e \ V a s h i n g t ~ n Uniyersity, \ V a s l ~ - the Acadcmy that evening. at the, chu rch on Thu rsday , Apr Il 24,mgton, D. c., WIll arnv.c homc tllls ),[r. \Vil l iam Burgess , o f Hampdcn at 1 0 clock.wcek for a tcn-day vacatIOn. Avenuc, motored to \Vashington, = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : : = = = = = : : : * ~ _ ~ . - =,Mr. .Hendcrson !'.:dmo11son, of D. c., last weck-cnd.\\ oo?bndge, N. J., \\ 'IlI ,be ~ h g ue st ) 'l rs. Ge org c W. Hopkin s and herof 11Is aunt, I\frs. A. h.. SlIcr, ovcr daughtcr , Miss Ruth Hopkins, o f Mcr thc p : a s t c ~ wcck-end. . ion Avcnue, will spend t hc E as te r

~ f l s s I ~ \ ' c l y n _}cffcns, of Dudlcy wcck-cnd at Atlantic City, N. J.~ ~ n u c , Icft ~ lncs.day to spcnd her ),[r. John \V. J oy cc , o f Narbrooksprlllg v a c a t ( ( ~ n With h c formcr Park, is now rccovcring from a recent,A h o o l m a t ~ , ~ ISS I sohcl 1IlInsker, of i l lncss in thc Brvn l\[awr Hospi ta l .I ~ ? r a , ~ ' \. _ . :11[ r. a nd Mrs .' RCI1\'iIlc Yetman, ofl rs. E\ an IStrcct, of _,I,-cmlworth !\ cw Yor k. w cr c thc wcck-end gucstsRoad, gavc a party last 1hnrsday in of ),frs. Ebcrhardt 11ucllcr, of Essex

1 1 O ~ l O r o f h cr ~ O l . l . 11astcr Evan Strcct, : '\ \'cnuc.Jr. s, four th bIr thday. The g - u c s t ~ )'Irs. Thaddcus L. Bol ton ent er w ~ r c thc mcmbers of thc I 'cry young- tained t hc mcmhe rs of the Gardcnsc . . Clnb at h cr h om c o n \\'ayne Avenuef' 1r' l and I\f rs. J. Stanlcy h.ltzmlllcr, last Friday afternoon.o Jo 1I1stO\I:n. I a.. arc spcnding SCI'- )'Ir. and l \I rs . R . H . Du rbin ande r ~ 1 d a y ~ w l ~ h )'Ir. and ),frs. J. Lloyd thcir daug-htcr. l\fiss Elizabeth Durbin.HI.ckcrt. C?f I ', sscx : \\ 'Cnuc. ) ' Ir s. Kit z- o f . \' or th Xa rhe rt h Avcnuc spcnt lastmtllcr WIll hc r.cmcmhcrcd as Miss wcck-cnd a t t hc ir cottag-e 'in Avalon,Hclcn. Johnson. slstcr of l\frs. T. Stan- .\' I 'Ie\' Rlckcrt ., .. ''),1 I ' 1 \1 ' ),1 r. A. Alhcrt Blacss. son of l\fr.rJ' r .T 'I \( : r s. ; \ lt rc d C. Pccncy. of and l\[rs. August Blacss. of Elmwoodm crracc. WIll spcnd t hc E as te r ,,\\cnnc. will rcturn this wcck-end fromw ~ c k - c n d a.t Pe n Annle. I'a, l 'c nn S ta tc for thc Eastcr holidaysl\f rs. Ahcc D a ~ l I n . ),frs. Penncy's with his parcnts . who will spcnd themother, left on \\ cdnesday for York. weck-cn(1 in V cntllor ". Jp I 1 ' 1 1 ' . , l \ . .11;''' \\. lcrc s 1.e \1:1 VISIt her si stcr . )' lis s 1'0111' Palmquist. of Xarbrook, rs .. Hcnry l\,lIHIIg-. I'ark. i s n o\ i i n the Brvn ) ' Iawr Hos-

l\d[ ISS ~ u s a n HccIs. daughter ~ 1\fr. pital rccOl'cring from ail opcration foran I \ f r ~ . H .. G..Re.e,s. of \\'lIldsor appcndicitis.Avcnue, w l ~ o IS a JUlllor at Pcnn State 1\lr. and l\frs. Charlcs E. Krcmer,Collcgc. Will spend Eas te r with her of Essex :\\ 'cnue, arrivcd in Ncw Yorkp a ~ e ! l t s . . . on Tucsday on thc Panama PacificI . f l s ~ l \ [ : t \ I ~ H r l l m a l ~ . of \\ 'oodhalen. Liner California from San Francisco.. .. I;, vIsit ing her 'Ister. l\[rs. J am es a nd L os Ang-e!es via Hal 'ana and thcB. S.mlth. (?f Avon Hoad. Panama Canal.p 1\flss M l r e t ~ a Bloom. of S hi rl ey ) 'I is s )'Iargaret E. Tarhox, a nurseI,,?ad. cntcrtamed a.t a dinner and of thc Con1l1111nity Hcal th and Civicmdgc on Saturday mght. Among the Associat ion . i s 110W ill at t hc homc ofgucsts wcrc Mr . and 1\frs. Ralph )'Irs. Joscph R. Aikcn, o f E ss cx AvcDunnc. Dr. and l\frs. Lc Roy King nue.a n ~ f l\fr. a n )'Irs. ~ a y m o n d Reagan. )'fiss ) 'f ar y A nd crs on a nd Mr .. rs. S. I . .T c f ~ e n s l ~ f t 011 Tucsday ( icorgc Anderson. daugh tc r and sonto i'PCIHI a wcck In nUffalo. N. Y. of )'fr. and )' fr s. E. E. Andcrson, of: fr. a nd Mrs . I;. \\. Hangcn and An thwyn Road. wil l spend thc East e rc l ~ l I ~ d r ; . n . of R e a ( ~ n g . I:a .. spcnt Sun- 1 ~ ) l i d a y s w i t l ~ their graliliparcnts. l \ 1 ~ .( a "Ith I\[rs. hangen s palcnts, 1IIr and Mrs. George A. Andcrson, ofand Mrs . A . C. . ~ c c d h a l 1 1 . of C h e ~ t n t 1 t New Philadelphia. Ohio.Avcnuc. Mr .. a n l\!rs. \ V a ~ n e Lylc, .. ).Ir. R o h e r ~ J. Sigcl. ~ Penn S t a ~ eof. G ~ r m a n t o \ 1 n.. a l ~ o spent Sunday Collcge. call1'C homc on Thursdav toWIth ~ I r s . Lylc s p ar cn ts , I \l r. and spcnd t hc E as tc r h o l i d a v ~ with" h i Mrs .. ~ e c d h a m . , parents. I\[r. and )'Irs. A: J. Sig-el, of. l \I ls s ~ f a r y Tcn I ~ y c k . o f N cw York, Forrcst Avcnuc.IS spcndmg her vacation as t hc guc st ),f r. and ).frs. R alp h R an ki n an dof Mrs. Hugh Glenn )'fartin. of \Vaync thei r daughtcrs. thc 'l\[isses Bcttv JaneA ~ \ e n ~ l c . .' .. . . and Virgi ni a R a ~ l k i n . ~ p c n t sc{cral fr .. 'l\laltm \ \ o l ~ the hostess to the days last wcck m lmontown. Pa ..memhers of her lunchcon cluh on Fri - whc rc t hcv wcrc thc guests of )'fr. andday. ),f rs. Josel1h Oglc\'cc,)'fastcr Bcrnard S. ) 'Iellor. Jr .. sou 'CONTINUED ON PAGB 21of 1\1 r. and ),1 rs. Bcrnard ),f ellor. of~ h e ~ t n u t /\\cnuc. spcnt a few daysI I :\ cw \ ork l as t wce k as the g u e ~ t01 1\1 r. Haydon C. ),1en'ill, of Bl'woodI'a. " ,)'.Ir. and ) ~ I r s . \V. B. Hopkins andthclr son, Jo-Ichard Hopkins. o f E ss ex. '\I 'cnuc, will spcnd thc Easter holidays at At lantic City. X. ].1\1 r. and l\1 rs. ),1. E. Da l'is and thcir

S ~ ) I ) . B u r t ~ ) J 1 D:t l' is . wil l ~ p c n d thcI',aster hohdays m Baltimore. l\1 d.)'fiss Eunicc Griswold. daul-{hter of'l\1 r. and 11 rs. E. C. Griswold. ofCI!estnut Avenue . spcn t a few dayst hiS wcck a s thc gucst of 'l\liss HelenLarmon. of Scarsdale. X. Y ., formcrly

8/7/2019 Our Town April 18, 1930

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Page Fourteen .:>UR TOWN April 18, 1930

CRank

Fourteen(l4-count them) deliciousflavors of home-made, rich,pure ice cream, atWHITE'S

SWEET SHOPPastry.:. Candy.:. Nuts21 9 Haverford Ave.

NarberthPhone Narberth 4005

Phone : CYNWYD 28 0

(NationalMember Federal Reser"e System

I . - Increase and hold soil moisturc2. -Cor rec t sand an d clay texture3. - Improve th e compost4. -Prevent leaching of th e soil5 . -Avo id plants ' burning6. -Encourage s o il l if e7. -Res tore soil organicIt s cost: $2.50 per 100 lbs. delivered.

Boxes Rent From $3.00 Upwards

ALSO: Bonemeal-lOO lbs., $2.95An d sheep manure, peat moss and Vigoro

w i ll -

ACCESSABLE to YOUand no one else

BALA-CYNWYDL. M. THOMPSON - - COAL

VALUABLE documents, heirlooms, jewels ,bonds-they're safe from the greedy tongue of

fire and the grasping hands of burglars, in our vault.Only you have access to them. Is Safety worth apenny a day t o you? If so, do not delay.

Hyper-Humus

The (Narberth

~ A Single Applicnlioo o f IIK O N A T E I : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !

Will Er.d Moth Dam- I:,agefor Three Year,.!Think of it! Three years of 11guaranteed, insured protectionf rom mot hs f or al l your furs,rugs,drapes, tapestries, clothes 'Iand upholster:d furniture. Doit DOW an d ge t it over-for at IIleast three years.KONATE is a scientific Ilroeessdevelolled by th e Mellon Institute of th e University of Pittsb ur gh a nd approved by th e IU. S. Government. II alwaysworks-fully, completely an deffectively. That's why we ca nguar an te e i t in writing an dthat's why we havc Lloyd'sCasualty Company insure al lKONATED articles withoutadditional charge.Forget old-fashioned "homeremedies" that sometimesworked bu t mostly didn't. Pu tyour faith in scientific processwith ~ u a r a n t e e d resul t s .KONAfE is harmless to color,texture or feel of an y fu r orfabric; is inexpensive; is nonpoisonous to human beings;penetrates to th e ends of th ena p and the center of th eweave; leaves no odor; and canbe done as readily in your ownhome as i n o ur modern warehouses wher e we also handleexpertly th e moving, packing,shipping and storage problemsof a host of satisfied customers. ,Wri t e - o r , better, I lhone- IEvergreen 1200 orMichigan 9100. IATLAS ISTORAGE WAREHOUSE C O ~ I P A N Y I4015 Walnut Street

3939 Germantown .AH.PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Thcy mayor scrvice II

at the beautiful newEMBASSY ROOMmarwitl\Locust Street at 17thRITTENHOUSE SQUARESpecial Dinner nightly, $2.50. Alsoa la carte. Delicious dishes. ConcertOrchestra 7 to 9 P. M. Excellentparking space directly adjacent tohotell garage adjoining, Reservation.

"Paul," Pennypacker 3800Exet/JliDnalml' I d J H'I sal( t le IIItcrpretatlon 0 t Ie tatewood Road School Thtlrsdav eve- pn _ . ,-IC Jar . anll ton, presl- II . '. I' t .1 . I 1 Id I. A'l 24 . ' . dcnt of th e ~ [ e r i o n Titlc and Trust I a\ \ IS t l.lt a mo or vc IIC c S IOU )CI1Ing-, prl ,to whIch evcryone I . . ' . ' st oppcd jus t hefore entcring th e intcr-invitcd "oung an d old (ompany, IS p re sl de ut of thc c ou nty I . I . . b f l ',. ' .. d '11 . I - scctlOn, t la t IS, Just core reac lIngThe committce wants to makc this org.al1lzatlOn an \ ~ 1 . preSI( e. Ithc curb line."

ha nq uet a tr u c commun ity altai1', h _ 1 hc speakers wIll melude Harry J. _ ~ ~ ~ ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ : , ~ ~ n ~ t : : S ! ~ M ~ e : l ~ ~ e s ~ t : : S ! ~ M ~ e s ~ C 1 l ~ C ' ~ ! t " 1 ~ e s ~ t " ' S ~ .....~ e s ~ e s ~ e f lcausc 'of th e fact t ha t L ow er Mcrion H aa s, w ho is vicc p re si de nt o f th e IIrcprescnted th c entirc Eastern dis- First N ati?nal B ~ n k of Philadelphi.a. f PI' . a nd a ls o VICC preSIdent of th e Amen-~ n c t 0 cnn sy \ 'ama , and s u c c e e d c ~ can' Bankers' Association. 1\11'. Haas,111 dcfcatmg all Statc contcnders l Intl l a rcs ident of Ardmore, will address th eth e last gamc. members on "Banking Associations."Thcse hovs who represented this O. Howard. \Vol,.of R a ~ n o r , cashierr . . . ,of th e 1'IIIIadelphla Nat Iona l Bank, I(Istne! 111 such .a sport sman lIke and will add re ss t he banquet on the sub- Igcntlcmanly fashIon h av e d on e much ject, " Se rv ic e Cha rg e. " 1\Ir. \Vo lfo r t he c au sc o f c le an a th le ti cs in our might bc said to he the fo rcmos t au schools, and by their finc spirit an d t ho ri ty on t his s.uhject in. th c c o . u n t ~ yconduc t havc hroug-ht g-rcat crcdit to today as h.e IIIstItuted tl!IS practl.ce.lI1 l, . . thc Amencan Bankcrs ASSOCIatIonth c schools of thc cntlre P ll li ad el phw and has addresscd bankers the coun- Isnh urha n area, a nd cspecially to t h l ~ try ov er on th e suh ject . I;..rOlin Linc and its cnvirons .A fine prog-ram is he ing ar rangcd . I

Tw o speakcrs of prominence havch ccn oht ai ncd and will a ls o h av c shortspcechcs from thc p laye rs and o th er s.Vaudcvil lc by stars w ho a rc appcar

ing- a t t he P hi la de lp hi a t hc at rc s o n t heabo\'c datc will he prcscntcd. ITickcts may he purchascd at thc Ihig-h school officc, an d at t he us ua l

placcs in Cynwyd. Nar he rth . A nl -mor e and Hrnl 1\fawl'. IEarly rescrvatinns arC' reqllcster! asth c sale of tiekcts wil l c10sc \Vcdncs-Iday cvcning, April 23. The haIH/uet,wil l h c sCf \' ed at 7:,,0 sharp.

.Off to a Good StartSamucl n. Gilpin, of M crion, opcned

his 1930 tcnnis campaig-n hy capturingthc ;"fiddlc Statcs in doo r tenni schampionship at thc cxpensc of JoscphOlhauscn, former Pcnn A. C. captain,on the P enna c cou rt last Thursdaynight, -1-(" ( ,-3, 7-5, ( ,-4.

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

8/7/2019 Our Town April 18, 1930

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Page Filteell

We Call and Deliverarberth 4006WGoodwear Shoe Repairing Shop

G E U T I N G ~ S

For Brother and Sister

The latest idea . . related sweaterSUItS for Brother and Sister . apolo shir t f or brother, a crew neckfor sister. These lovely suits comeIn a new texture . cotton mesh,washable and good looking. III coral,nile, yellow, or white. This low pricesuggestt buying several sets in cliffer-)

en t colors.

a new idea inSweaterSuits

f r G ~

1308-10 C ] , ~ s t l l i l t Street 1230 Marleet S:rert1 E. Lan ca s t e /. A I' e nile, A r J111 0 r e

Incotton mesl1 . . . Sizes 2 to 6. . . Including skirt or trousers

AIL COLORS guaranteed sun-fast and to withstandsnow, sleet and rain. Our Shu-Gleam process for recolor.ing ladies' leather shoes to match the dress-18 kid and18 metal finishes-practically every color.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,

252 Haverford Ave.

OURTO\VN

you know wha t you 'regetting when you orderour anthracite. You knowthat you are receiving thehighest .grade fuel that isfurnished ANY 0 N E ,ANYWHERE.

L. M. ThompsonBALA-CYNWYD

Phone CYNWYD 280

"/t's filII of heat"-thal's whalyou'll say .So oraa il wilholll aelay.

April 18, 1930

WEHAVEseveral desirable homp.sfor. ren t, in Narbe rth,Merion and Cynwyd.

f,75 to f,125SHARP & STALDER

Realtors1524 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.Phones: Rit. 7733; Narberth 4178

Bryn Mawr Hospital IHistoric Church WillHolds Annual Meeting Reopen Easter SundayOne of t he beauty spots of the MainSamuel M. Vauclain Re-elected Line is the Lower Merion BaptistPresident of Board Church and cemetery, Gulph a nd Rob -

and Trustee. lerts Roads , Bryn. :;"1awr, across from___ Bryn :Mawr College. Fo r many years

JANNEY VICE PRESIDENT i the church has only heen used for a___ ! few weeks in the s umme r, a nd the

The annua l meeting and eleetion of Ichapel on the Lincoln Highway theoff icers of the Bryn Mawr Hospital main centre of activities; hut t he auto-I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Corporation was held at the hospi tal Imohil e, good roads and increase ofon 1\1onda v afternoon. In the ab-I .f S J' \ ' J ' populatIOn has encouraged the churchsellcc 0 i1mue ;,1. auc al ii , \ \. alterC. Janney presided. I to improve t h ~ p ~ o p e r t : . a ~ c 0 1 ~ s i d e ~ -The following ofl icers were elected: able expense, II I hne \l"Ith Its hlstonc

Samuel 1\1. Vauc1ain, president; \Val- character, so that it is now more beaute r C. Janney. vice president; Alex- t iful than ever, and will be reopenedander C. Yarnall , secretary and t reas - on Easter Sundav, at cleven, with serv-u rer ; Jo hn Kalmbach. assis tant sec- . . 8 ~ retary a nd t re as ur er , a nd D r. John H.

1lce agalll at ] . l\1. The ground forSnoke, superintendent. the c hurch was gi ven by Hon. Charles

Mrs. Samuel G. Dixon was elected IThomson, secretary to the Continentalpresident of the \\ 'oman's Board. . CongH'ss. President \\'oodrow \Vil-The following t ru st ee s were all re- son and family at one time occupied

e ~ e c t e d . for ~ n o t h e r . ~ ' e a r : S a m ~ e l M. the old parsonage. George \Y. Childs,vauc1alll, \ \ .alter C. Janney, l ..d\\ ,ard of the Philadelphia Ledger, donatedF. Beale John S. Clark William De- . . f Cff ' , the fine WlIldow m memon' 0 harlesKra .t, Dr. Arthur H. Gerhard, R. J. Thomson. Quite a n l 1 t l 1 h ~ r of the deHal ll1l ton, C. \Vi ll ing Hare, Thomas scendants of \Villiam Penn. some fiftv\V. Hulme. Thomas :\ ewhall, George soldiers in t he va ri ou s American war'sR. Packard, \Y . Hinkl e Smi th , \V. I and manv ot he rs a re buried in thisP I ~ n k e t t S t e w ~ ~ t , Rohert E. Straw- God's acqe. Bob Burdette, soldier,bndge , Henry I a t n a l ~ , Charlton Yar- author, hUlllorist and preacher, wasnail, Alexander C. \: arnal l, Clarence started on his ministerial career in thisH. Geist, Murray A. Cobb, C lement church. l \lanv wil l' be glad to rejoiceB. \\Tood, \Va lt er H . Lippincott, Jos- Iwith the c h u r ~ h Sundavon its reopen-eph Neff Ewing and Phi lip A. Hart. ling. .The present staff was also re-electedfor the coming year. iI EasterJ C b B Lef IEaster time has cOllie again,. ros y rown t And we celebrate the dayEstate of ([450 000 and Up ISince the s tone t ha t Eas te r mor n'P , From the tomb wa s rolled away.An est at e o f "$450,000 and upwards" I Fo r t he g rave cou ld no t retain him,

is disposed of in the will of Jallies He the. Lor d o f Heaven ~ n Earth,C I 13 f "Cl'f W ,, ' And a nllrac1e had f reed hll11r.os)y rown, 0 I ton yngates, Great as was Hi s wondrous birth.1\1111 Creek Road, Ardmore , who diedApril I, near his ofl ice at Sixteenth ITo our all victorious S,aviourand \Va lnut Streets I Who has conquered 0 er the grave,Mr Bro 1 'd f I And f rom dea th its sting has taken,1. W I was resI ent partner 0 I And we will s ing our s ongs o f praise.Brown Brothers & Co., a nd was fifty- -Margare t L. Griffith.seven. I. . . . I ~ ~ ~ M M ~ M ~ ~ H ~ ~ M M ~ ~He dIrected 111 the WIll, whIch was Iadmi tt ed t o p ro bate at Norristown" WHO GIVESthat his secretary, Sara B. Reese , r e- THANKS FORceive $2000, a nd t hat each other em-I TH E PROPER HEAT?p loyee s ti ll i n h is servi ce r eceive $100., The balance of the estate is dividedinto four parts. One goes to the I ' widow, Mrs . Amel ia Gladys Brown Ithe other por tions to the s on s, J a m e ~ I ~ Brown and Alexander Crosby Brown, t : ' I ~ ~and the daughter, Ameli a Cli ft onBrown. This share is pla ced in trustand is to b e d is pos ed o f at her deatl; _ . . . - : : : : ~in any manner she wills. 1 i c ~ 1 I l i i ~ ~ ; " ~ ~ ~Th e home and toher personal prop- Ierty are bequeathed to the widow.There are gifts of $25,000 each to YaleUniversity and St. Paul's School,$10,000 to the Polyclinic Hospital andthe Pennsylvania Institution for Instruction of th e Blind; $5000 to Bryn IMawr Hospi ta l, and $1000 to thePhelps Trust AssociaTion, of New IHaveu, Conn. I'*' * ,* , . , , . , ..... We .. ,. , '*,., .j

8/7/2019 Our Town April 18, 1930

15/23

IN A' FEW WEEI(S

April1S,1930

1! ; '~ - J J 11 1 1.,',~

OUR TOWN

The Strawbridge&ClothierMain Line Store . . . . .on Montgomery Avenuenear Ardmore Station

Page Sixteen

OPENS

NewMain LineStoreN Completion'

The new M ain L in eStore will be a citystore in every essent i a l - ( ~ o m p l e t e n e s 8 ,attractiveness, comfort, convenience an ds ervi ce . I ts patronswill enjoy eve ry advantage of Straw.

bridge & ClothierService.

OUR CITY STORE has been a landmark of Philadelphia's shopping centre fo rmore than sixty years, and the erec tion of the great New Store at Market,Eighth and F ilbe rt Streets proves our f ai th i n the cont inuance of that famouscorner as th e retail centre of Metropolitan Philadelphia for generations to come.But our plans fo r th e new era of expansion go still further. The Main LineStore at Ardmore will bring Strawbridge & Clothier service nearer to manythousands of homes on this vast \Vestern Front of Philadelphia. It will savet ime for our customers in Montgomery, Delaware and Chester Counties andbeyond, and in t he west ern section of Philadelphia County. It will meanfewer shopping trips to th e heart of the city.It will give our Main Line cus tomers comple te assortments in a wide rangeof merchandise -wi th every a dv an ta ge i n se le cti on , fashion and pricewhich a great metropol itan store ' s volume and buying facilities insure.It will be a boon to thousands of motorists - especial ly to th e many womenwho drive their own cars but who do no t enjoy city driving. Parking facili.ties within a few steps of the S tore ent rances are practically unlimited.Next week, in this paper, we shall give details of t he l ine s of merchandiseto be sold in th e New Main Line Store-which, we hope, may win a worthyposition among the bus iness houses of this great community and add to di eprestige of this sec tion as a convenient local shopping centre.

CHARGE ACCOUNTSAl l charge accounts wil l be good at both stores, an d i f yo udo no t have an account with Wf we in vite y ou to makeapplication at once. Such application should be d irec ted tothe Credit Manager o f Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia.

STIlAWBRID(iE~ , C L O T H I E R

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I'r

Page Seventeen

Let UsCleanyour windows an d cellar,an d vacuum.c1ean yourfurnace.Cellars whitewashed.Al l work done well an dat moderate prices.

Frd/lk H. Seely, Jr.5 Bala Ave., BalaPhone CYNWYD 877

George A. WittePaperhanging andDecoratingESTIMATINGNarberth 4135W

HAULING-Local & L o n ~Distance. Crat ing, p a c k i n ~and shipping.

Parker, chances . Mrs . John Y, Huber,.I r., is ehairmau of the Gown ShopCommittee.

THESERVICEt COMPANY

A Charming SubDebOUR TOWNpril 18, 1930

IEagle Patrol Enjoys Trip to Washington; Sees !Memorials and Meets Secretaries Mellon and Davis I. l ' . Iaturl ay 1lI0rnlllg was spent JII see-

i ng the Bureau of Print ing and Engraving. Thr ough t he courtesy o f Sec re tary 1 \Iellon, a speci al trip was ar rang'ed throug'h this huilding. AfterlIleeting' Director Alv in \V. Hal l, t heh oys w er e accOinpanied hy the Capt ai n o f till; (;nanl on an extensive tourof th is vast lIloney-making' plant. Tosee the packets of $20,000 was quiteimprcssive, but nonc cou ld he obtaincdto fill cmpty pockets.From tbis b ur ca u t he b ov s c ro ss edint o V irgini a where thcy ;isitcd Mt.\'cl'lwn, I-I crc thcy [ound excellentsccncrv a nd (;eorge \Vashington's.house: which had 'bcen kept in such Ig'ood condition that i t secll led modem,!cspccia lly wi th 1lI0ving' picture callleras grinding' away frolll the outside .A drivc dow n Ambassador Row in\Vashing'ton finished the day, and __ ~ _ - - ' - - ' ~ " :a ga in t he hoys " 'e n! t he ir 0\\'11 \ \ a y ~ . -Pho t o h ~ ~ l i t l ' h ( \ l 1 ]';liott.On Sunday nlOl"ing' a heavy rain be- Mis s L ouis e Parvin Carwithen,g'an 10 fall. hut t hi s d id not !H'ep thl'i daughter of Mrs. Van Court CarScouts from g'oing' to /\rling'ton Celll- i withen, of Merion , who will be introl'Il'!'y, where thcy paid tllci l' rcspccts, duced to society at a tea on Octoberat thc TOlnh of t he Unknown Soldi er ,: 24.to t ho sc who fcll in t he \Vo rl d \Va r. ! . _From t he re t hc y d r o \ ' ( ~ to the \Vash- iing-ton M onunlent, where, when the' Benefit Dance April 25gates ~ I ' c r e f i n a l l ~ ' opencd at 12:30, se\'- :\ dance will he hcld at the :'ferioncral Scouts. walked to the top. and " '. '\ ,'1 ?Sviewed the Capital frolll another angle" I l' Ih llt c ] 1'11ISl'. :'Ierwn, on : I'll _' ,F in al lv , a t I P. :'f .. after a 1:lst' til rai se nll lnl' I' for the ( ;own Shop o flook at \\ 'ashing'ton, the Eag'l e Patrol, the Denm H ~ r s c Show for the benefitwas once more homeward bound, After: of Br vn :'1 awr Hospital. The oflieersa l on g a nd tedious trip on wet, slip- i of the' Dance COlllmittee arc :'1 rs. Clarpel'y roads. the boys arrived at the: cnce E, Hal l cha ir ll lan, :'Irs. E. (;,home of Troop Comlllit teeman Clarke I \\'ITk"ff . .Ir.. tickcts, ~ I r s . S. EarlcH, l\forian, Merion. whe re th ey h ad : !I;;incs, refrcshments and : 'I rs . Hoher t~ ~ : ~ I ! ~ ~ ' ~ l:f I ~ t i I ~ ' e t l ; i ~ ~ , d . the in te l:e st ing 1111111111/1111 "/111/111/11/11/111"11111 /I"111111/" 11111 ,,1/ "111111111111111/1111111111111111/1111111fh e l ~ a g l e Patrol Wishes pubbcly to ,cxprcss its appreciation to ~ f r . Seely I FREE AIR Tal!.' is cheap a//{I /III/sic is free, especially iffor the fine t ri p made under his super- - YOI/ lislell 10 YOl/r lIeif}lI!,or's radio.\'ision and to the men of the com- -mlmity \\'ho made it possible. 01/1' radios operaIe 1c'ilhol/l a sl/ul'al. l'ilha fro/ll Ihe sci or your poc!.'ct--w . A. l'4acan, IJ()ol,'.

(By W. A, Macan)A group of e ar ly risers, the Eagle1'atrol of Dala-Cynwyd, Troop No.2,set out for \Vashington at 7 A. M.Friday, March -to The patrol, consisting' o f He rbe rt I-Iarkins, John Tipton,Cason Rucke r, Cha rl es Lueders, JackCondon, Richard Beck, Clarke Morianand \Vil liam M acan, was in charge ofAssistant Scoutmastcr Frank H. Seely,

.I r., and was accompanied by HarryShimwell, o f B roo kl in c, who a ct ed asofficial photog'rapher .After a six-hour dl 'ive in autolllobiles, th e g ro up arrived in \Vashing' ton aud drove directly to the HotelHaleigh, whe re r ooms had bcen re served. From here the hoys, aftel's ee ing Presiden t Hoover as he startedfor a' week-end fishing' trip, went tothe La bo r Building', where they mctSecretary Davis. l'ennsylvania candidate for'Senator.Th e next evcnt was the nlceting' ofSecretary 1\1l'!1'1I1 at the T re asu ryBuilding. He shook hands with thebOl's and told t hcm t ha t he h ad s ec noni v a small part of \Va sh in gt on . s ooccilpied had he b e l ~ n with his work.The boys \\'l're fortunate in the factthat the chern' blossoms in 1'otomac!'ark were in )lloOIll, and they enjoyed

\ 'c ry much t he s ight o f thcse blossoms.:\bout 5 1', ill. the Lincoln Memor ia l was visitcd. an d t he setting sunshining on this marble building' wasindeed a beautiful spectacle. It wasIcamcd that the magnificent statueo f L inco ln .in this famous memorial isthirty fee t tal l and is in nineteen sect ions , weig'hing a total of 150 tons.The hoys were free dnring' t he e ve ning' and SOllie went to a show whileothers saw the Cougrcssional Libraryand the o ri gi na ls of t he Con st it ut io nof the United States and the Declaration of I ndependence reposing undera special yel low glass , and presumablyhappy in their permanent marble resting' placc.

Historic Old Papers Discovered by Cynwyd ManTell of Civil War and Lincoln's Assassination

[PI .AIN OR T I P P ED !181 Two for 351

ON EASY P .\Y :' IEXTS IF YOU WISH

CrMt.d by BROWN &. WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE. Ky.The Manufacturers of Sir Walrer Raleigh SmokingTobacco.

T/llle in on "The Raleigh Rellfle" ellery Friday, 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.(New York Time), orer the Ifl'EAF maIt-to'coast network o[ N,B.C.

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~

ROBERT LITTLER, Phone: Narberth 2336709 Montgomery Avenue, Near Meeting House Lane

SPARTaN, RADIOLA, DAY-FAN a"d BRUNSWICK RADIOS111111111111111111111111111111/1111111111/111111111111111111111111/111/11111111111iiiiiiii11111111/111111'

chest h ad been h an de d d own f rom onegeneration of h is famil y to the next,and that it o ri gi na ll y belonged to J.Ogden Cuthher t, 1st, so that hc bel ie ve s i t must have been the originalJ. Ogden Cut hber t who started the icollection. He was a prominent Phil-!adelphian in his day. IM any of the newspapers ar c ilIus- itrated w it h p ic tu re s r ep ro du ce d f rom Idrawings, and quain t adver ti sements :fill the back pages. IAn admirah le descr ip ti on o f the fun er al of President Lincoln is g iv cn int he i ss ue of Th e Philadelphia Inquirer,:\pril 20. 1865, under the heading "TheNat ion Mourns It s Loss." A pictureof the funeral ca r of the martyr President appear s on tlw upper port ion ofthe front page, while below is a reprodu ction of the coflin, reported at thetime as "probablv the handsomest everconstructed in th is count rv ."On a n i ns id e pag-e is an advertisement o f t he p re ambl e a nd r es ol ut io nsdrawn up by the First Troop, Philad el ph ia C it y Cav al ry , in which thatbody went on record as grieving' great

I ~ the loss o f t he President and pleclging- to uphold the (;overtlment in thecrisis."Resolvel!." reads a portion of thedocument, "That in t he d ea th o f Ahrah am L in co ln the country has lost a Il1lan who has stood second to none. 1\Vashington heing- her savionr anl!1Lincoln her rcdeemer."Th e d ea th o f Lafavette was reportedill Th e Inlfuirl'r an,( Daily Conrier O f'Frida\'. Tune 20, lR3-t. A special 1>0stscript' il'l the Il1lper left-halHI C01"lll'I'reads: "Fl'Om the New York Conrier;lIlll Enlluir('r. Extra. The shin. Sil l'"Richards. Cantain Burslev, has i us t a rrived at this nort from Livernool. fr0111 ,whence she s;Ji!l'd on the 2(,th day of IMal'. The most illloortant inte1Iil!{'tlc{'

r{'ceivell bv the arrival is the r!(';Jth of iGeneral Lafavattc. This affiictinl!,{'v{'nt occurred on the 20th day OfjMay."

Stowed away in an old family chestwhe re t he y have been careful ly preserved for more than half a century.a collection of one hundred and fiftytwo newspapers published before, during and after the Civil \Var period,"covering" outs tanding e ve nt s o f thetime, such as the inauguration, assassination and f une ra l o f Abr aham L in coln, t ri al of t he a ss as si n a nd c on sp ir ators, p rogr es s o f all the important,hattles, and the death of G c n ~ r a l La fayet te , was d iscove red recen tl y by J.Ogden Cuthbert, 4th, 130 EdgehillRoad. Cynwyd.One hundred and twenty-one papersin the collection arc issucs of ThePhiladelphia I'nquirer; two were published hy The In qu ir er a nd DailyCourier; one is an issue of t he Phi la delphia Independent Gazeteer, or theChron ic le o f Freedom; still anotheris an i ssue o f the Penusylvania Packetand Dai ly Ad\'ertiser, aud t he rema in ing publications arc issues of Philadel phia, New York a nd Chi ca go newspapers.Th e two oldest 11tIhlications in thecollection arc the Philadelphia ]ndependent Gazeteer and the PennsylvaniaPacket and Daily Advertiser, published on Mar ch 22, 1783, and April 30,1789, respectively , the former thereforehei ng nea rl y o ne h un dr ed and fiftyyears old.Th e collection of old newspapers wasfound by Mr. Cuthbert one rai ny daywhen he was b rows in g a ro nn d in hiscellar. H is rov ing' eye fell on the oldfamily chest and his curiosity wasaronsed. He often wondered what wasin the chest, although he knew therewas not hi ng o f particular commercialvalue, and he therefore determined toinves tigate and se e. \\Then he openedt he chest and found the newspapers he

was amazed not o nl y b ec au se o f theirhistorical interest , lnit because of theirfine state of preservation,Mr, Cuthbert explained that the

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KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.

for Economical TransportationLETIOY A. KING,Secre tary .

April 18, 1930

(.1-18-:10)

Soliday, l\Irs. Jacob Stair, Jr., MissLucy Sul ton, Mrs . A. W. Swartz, Mrs.Pau l Tappan . Mrs. John P. Twad('lI.Mrs, Paul R. Warwick and Mrs. PhilipH. Wright.SCHOOL BOARD BOROUGH OFNARBERTH PROPOSALSnldR f or th e e re cti on o f a Chain Llnl;h, Ilumher Rlx g-auge copperhenring' wire, ; ma y he >;een a t th eI'rllH'II'" 1>; Office of the Narhert h~ ; P h o n l , Hftll ine an d l l ~ H H C X Avenues .SNded hiel>; will he received up to SP. ilL 1'ri

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April 18, 1930 OUR TOWN Page NineteenElected Ardmore Rotary President I change (nl any l is te d in J'hiladelphial; income $-l258; -lO per cent. high school55 pe r cen t. h igh schoo l graduates, and and 14 per cent . college graduates; and45 pe r cent. normal school or college 66,7 per cent. with telcphones.gradu:l:tes. " Villanova, 555 families, averagc in-.MCrlon, (j(iG fanlllies, ~ v l t h tht; same Icome $5453.cultural background and estImated St D .' I' 178 f T,, in-average income as Bala-Cynwyd. . . q,s;7's s, amlles, ,1\ CI ageNarberth. 1555 famil ies, with an come or - .average incomc of $5,261; 7.1 pe r ccnt. \ V a Y I ~ ; . 18(", families, al'cragc in-high school graduates, .1-l PCI' cent. I ~ " I - come $:J_7R.lege graduates; and 96,5 PCI' cent. with Conccrning fears of Main Linc husitelephones-the highest percentage in ness folk that th e coming of newthe United States. storcs to this section may harm thcir\Vynnewood, 444 famil ies; average business, Mr . Bowles declared "shop

income 12,890; 88 per cent . high school, kccpers h av e evc ry th in g t o fcar-but49 pe r ccn t. col lcge graduates-thc intelligent mcrchants have everythinghighest avcrage cultural background on to gain, You cannot s top p rogr ess.th e 1\1 ain Line, and pcrhaps in the j 'ncompetence, not competition, is whatUnited States, cuts profits. Th e c om in g o f n ew andArdmon', -l.180 families; average in- bcttcr s to re s t o A rdmo re will hclp theC0111e $4(,.1.1.1

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Page Twenty OUR TOWN April 18, 19J()

At Cynwyd...A NEW LUBRICATION ANDCRANKCASE SERVICE

Montgomery Pike and Levering Mill Road

Let us drain and refill your crankcase and pu tyour car in perfectly lubricated condition beforespring beckons you toward the open load.

make of car, assure a thorough and correctly done job.The finest lubricants, headed by the long.

lasting Atlantic Paraffine Base Motor Oil,are used. The cost to you is no more thanyou've probably paid for far less efficientservice and much lower quality lubricants.

A MODERN addition to the popular and con-veniently located Atlantic Service Stationpictured above now offers to motorists an-other complete Atlantic lubrication service.

Here, amid clean, inviting surroundings,and with overhead protection from badweather, you can have your car lubricatedwhile you wait. Car lift and other modernfacilities enable quick work. Lubricationcharts and courteous attendants fullyacquainted with the requirements of every

ATLANTICGASOLINE

EXTRA-POWERED "KNOCKLESS"

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Page Twenty-two OUR TOWN April 18, 1930

Coach Adam' s t ra ckmen s ur pr is edmany of the dopes t er s l as t Saturdayby handi ng George School their firstdefeat on the cinder paths in fiveyears. To do t hi s, Lower Mer ion hadt o c ap tu re seven first places. Th elinal score was 66 to 51.Captain Ral ph \Va rn er w as t he o nl ydouble winner of the afternoon, placingfirst in th e 220 and 440 yard dashes.D ic k S ig el took first in th e shotputand second place in t he d is cu s h ea ve .H erb Young captured ilie century,Meeks the 220 low hurdles , and BobCan'er t he b ro ad jump.Parks, Rockwell , Hicks, Parkinson,Bowman, Rid!-(e, P et er s a nd Han se llhelped th e score along with theirsecond and t hi rd place contributions.

1\1 asters had no superior as a ball George School Surprisedt ot er a nd all around back in footballl as t sea son. by Maroon Trackmen '" .f course, Grantland Rice didn'tsee it that way, but then our Opll110nis just as g ood , though it doesn't goas far, n or st ay a s long. '" '"

~ ~ T i m e Out"

duuble to thc lus t cause .'" '" '"Valley Forge Is VictorVall(y Forge Military Academy openedt he basehal l s ea son at Pot ts town l as tSaturday by defea t ing the Hil l Schoo lnine 7 to 2. Keefer p it ched a good gamefur the Forgers, holding the Pottstownboys t o fuur h it s, and st riking out five ofthem. Skuwronk figured in the scorilig .with his two hits, one of which was a No t yet. two-bagger. Howard had t hree hits for . T > . ' '. I . T the winners. I Coach \\.arren Cocklm s ) e g m n e r ~brought their basebal l season up to sea1level last Tuesday aft ernoon when theyI shellacked Chester II to 4, in a Sublurban League game. '" .e it h P ar ks looked like a baseballp it ch er a ft er t he first inning. He hada fast ball with a rise l ik e a t ida l wave. And a fast curve that broke like thes tock marke t.FA REDO LLEG ES

GOOD GARAGE

HOW

Lower Merion Winsand Loses in Week

Southern High Takes Close One ,4-3; Ches ter Beaten

11 to 4

"Pick a

Lower ~ erion lost a close game toSouthern High School las t Friday, 4 to3. They foll owed t hi s loss w it h an im- By Tommy Macklinpre ss il 'e v ic to ry o \' er Che st er High un Bill Ander son brought the 1929-30Tuesdav of t hi s week II tu 4. basketbal l season to a close l as t S at -The ' ~ l a r u o n led up until the se\'enth urday n ight by del iv er ing a first-classinning against Suuthern, when twu e rrors speech at a banquet in Pottsville, Pa .coup led wit h a h it let in three runs. Parks '" '" '"held the city boys to few hits, but the Coach Bill was the speaker of the * '" usual schoolboy buots permi t ted the vis i- occasion at the th ird Annual Ba nq ue t L ac hm an Reinhart, son of Franktors to wal k ofi' w it h t he close verdict. of the Schuylkill County Interscholas- Reinhar t . of t he Sen io r High faculty. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGLower ~ ' l e r i o n l os t t he ser vi ces of Cap - tic Athletic League. He told the b oy s h it s in the c le an -up p os itio n o n thi s The Ann ua l Me et in g o f t he S to ck -tain Henry Gaue in thi s g ame a s h had about the g ame o f basketball since t he yea r' s team. " ' . . holders o f T he Merion Title and Trusthis little l inger bruken when a fuul t ip days when peach bas ke ts wer e the C fA d '11 b h Idhit his knuckles. He finished the game popular type of receivers for th e loop- Lachman is the finest looking' hitter ompany 0 r more, WI e e atbut a n X -r ay picture showed the break. shot and the onc-handed stab. we ha ve s een at the h igh schoo l in Ithe office o t he Company at A r d ~ o r e ,The Chester game was full of sparkl ing '" I'ears. \\ 'hen he lays a club against IPennsylvama, on Mondai-' ~ P S I I .28,plays, probably the one Warren Luck- One-hal f of a "choice roast chicken" a hall i t t rave ls har d and far, a nd t ha t 1 ~ 3 0 , at 3 P. M., (Day Igh . aVlngwood turned in being' t he IJrettiest. I n was the inducement which led the happens quite often. " T ~ m e ) , for t he pur po se o f electing five'" . '" * Directors fo r a t erm o f t hr ee years, oft he l at te r part of t he game, the lanky popul ar baske tbal l mentor and his f . df ir st haseman d il 'e d fur a h ard g ro un de r R ig ht Bower and T imer , Jim Davis, to Lower ~ erion has a good chance in voting or or against a proposealo ng th(' baseline and fielded it clean the coa l zones . the l ea gu e t hi s y ea r, in spite of their Amendl'?ent to the By-LaV:'s, and 0:to put his man out at first. Roy \ViI- '" * * unnecessarv loss to Norristown in the tra nsac tin g an y o th er bu sm ess th aIiams ran all t he waV back of f irst hase \\'e think t he Nat iona l Rul es Com- o pe ne r. . ma y properly be brought before sucht o t ake a mean gr ou ri der , b ut hl' w as un- mit te e mad e a goo d step la st w eek I meeting.able to reco\'er in time tu throw tu the when they abolished t he d ou bl e foul L M' S . H' h HORACE W. S M E ~ ~ ~ r a ~ y .bag. shot.. ! ~ f t e r the shot , un less made, the ower erlon enlor IgCoach Cockl in 's ni ne h it t he hal l hard ball IS III play. School Track Schedule 1930I..........~ . .......... ..................H . . . . . . . . .Ind often. Lachman Rinehart , Roy \Vi l - * '" '" ,I iams and Herb Thomas led in t hi s d e- This will speed up the game con- CHAS. F. EBERTpar tmen t. \ Vi ll iams had two steaming s id erab ly and improve officiatiilg, we April 1(J-:'\ortheast High at Luwerdllubles t o r ight field. think. Merion. Jobbing Carpenter* * * '" '" '" April 22-Haverford College Fresh-Haverford Trims Moravian The centre jump is still a matter of men awav. Phone; NARBERTH 4129The national sport was acc or de d its cont rovcrsy , however, and there has April 25-2(;-Penn Relays away. : 103 Dudl ey Avenuedue l as t Saturday a t Haver fo rd Col lege been no improvement in it in recent April 30-Radnor High at Lowerwhen the l at ter team trounced !lluravianl vears. . ~ l e r i o n .5 to 5 in a game that was chock ful l of, ' * '" * I ~ I a y 3-Swarthmore InterscholasticsI C A KE S AL E Iasehits and ,'rrurs. ' The moguls have managed to mess 'I away.SUJllllel. t he youngl 'r , pi tched good hal l i t u p somcwhat wi th each succeeding May 7-Haverford School at Lower For Lenten Mite Boxfor the winners \ \' ith the exception of the ruling. IMerion. 9 A. 1\1. to 1 2 Noon, Saturdayst hi rd i nn ing whl 'n al l of t he v is it or s' runsI * * * May TO-Snburban Championships at 235 Haverford Ave., Narberthwerl' scorl'd. li e f anned no fewer than \\ 'e s ec o nl y o ne t hi ng to do with Lower ~ I e r i o n .15 oj his \ ' isi ting opponents. the Cl'ntre jump. Here it is: ~ I a ) ' 14-LaSalle at Lower ~ I e r i o n . Mrs. H A J l H S , ~ y , ~ ~ d ~ J ~ I ~ ~ : ~ CIa""The Bethl ehem coll eg ians got a ll of * ~ 1 a y 17-1'. 1. : \. :\ . District ~ l e c t at ~ heir six hits in this third i nn ing and The jump m ust be made wit h one Easton. ~ ! ; : Q ' : : l t = 1 ~ d d e e

alter that Wl're unable to solve the e long- hand touch ing th e smal l o f the back May 21--Ridley Park at l.owerI ESTIMATES GIVEN ON Itl'd Haverfordian for any further favors. and o nl y o ne tap of the ball. After ~ I e r i o n .Young Tripp was t he onl y member of it has been tapped, neither centre can May 24-1'. 1. :\. :\. State ) 'Iee t nut GARDENINGt h, ' home t eam to go h it le ss . I ri sh Logan touch the ball until it ha s been handled definit(,. Tree Trimming. Top Soildel ivered four o f the same, a ll s ingles . by a forwa rd o r guard. Sold. May 28- -Ha\ 'C rford H igh at Lower Planting of Al l KindsLo ngak er ami Supplee each had three '" :o.lerion.bingles. "Ma ste rs goes around end for May 31-Xorristown