Our Town February 28, 1930

8/7/2019 Our Town February 28, 1930

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Volume 16, No. 21 Narberth, Pa., Friday, February 28,1930 Price, Three Cents

Relic Recovered From Mill CreekPresented to Dr . Burk by

Scout Hawthome.History of Silver Is NextCommunity Club Subject

Narberth Boy Scouts Play Big Part inProgram at Valley Forge Saturday-----------

Benefit at MoviesThe 'Welfare Committee of the

Woman's Commllni ty Club of Narberth wil l g ive a movie benef it for theChild Health Center which will be heldMonday, Tuesday , Wednesday andThu rsday a t the Narberth Theat re .The pictures are "Disraeli," withGeorge Arliss, for the first three days,and "Charming Sinners," with RuthChatterton on Thursday. T icke ts maybe obtained from Mrs. T. SomersNeWl11an, of Lantwyn L an e, who isacting chairman of the benefit.

the f ir st base liiJe. I t will be largerthan the old one and will be on theplayground side of the s tree t .Other improvements planned for the

playground are a fence a long north sideof Haverford Avenue and a drinkingfountain. The founta in is the gift ofthe Autocar Company to the BaseballClub, whi ch t ur ned ove r t he handl ingof it to the Recreation Board. Attends Fire BanquetThe c ommi tt ee o f the board in Fire Chief Charle5 V. Noel was a

charge of these improvements :consists guest at t he a nnua l banquet of theof Wil li am H. Fre tz , John R. Hall and Bryn Mawr Fire Company on MondayGeorge B. Suplee, a member ex-officio. night. Other guests included memAll work will be subject to the ap-I bers of .the Lower Merion Board ofp rova l o f the Borough Engineer. Commissioners

Among the cherished heirlooms inevery dowry chest s ilver has held a TO BE PUT IN MUSEUMprominent place. The first thing to beIh idden in t ime s of warfare has bee n Narberth Boy Scouts occupied thethese beautiful objects of the silver- center of the stage at Valley Forge onsmith 's art . Washington's birthday when t roo psThe history of sterling s ilve r wil l be f rom Delaware and Montgomery Coun-

I' d t tl t' of tl e \-Vom ties made their annual pi lgr image tollscusse a Ie mel' mg I - that historic spot.a n' s Communi ty Club on Tuesday. I A f' I d "Fred J . Cooper, the speaker, is an au-I. s a part 0 t I: .ay s p.r0gram, andtl 't tl ' b' t '1'1 '11 be Just after the patriotic serVIce, the NarIOn y on li S Sll Jec . lere WIan exhibit of old sterling silver and berth boys marched to the front, whereb " t d t b ' tl ' old Thomas Hawthorne, on behalf of theem e rs a re mVI e 0 rmg lelr. f 'I t d Narberth Scouts, presented to the Rev.pieces 0 Sl vcr a ~ g e . W. Herbert Burk, rector of the Wash-Mr. Cooper Will read h ~ 1 I marks ing ton Memori al Chapel, a graphiteafter the lecture for anyone mterested. crucible which he had found l as t sum.The March Calendar has many i nt er - mer in the bed of Mill Creek.

esting e v e n t ~ listed" A?long t h e ~ the Dr. Burk was highly pleased with theBoard of DIrectors bndge tea. 111 the gift. I t will be placed in the museumclub r o o n ~ a 2 o 'c lock on March 1 ~ adjoining th'e chapel, properly labeledthe HospItality ~ e p a r t m e n t , cafeter ia to t he cred it o f the Narberth Scouts.luncheon and bndge O ~ March 13 at The crucible is in perfect condition andthe home of Mrs . F. Stlfel, 305 Wood- is c on si de red a rare relic of Colonialside Avenue. The assisting hostesses, days.Mrs. N. E. Kent, Mrs. H. G. Reeves T' d 'b1 1I f 'I' A \" I d 11K I IllS was t he secon c rucl Ie that wasanl "' rs. . . 'val'S, an on 1na rc I f d I b14 '1'1 A ' H D t t oun as t summer y t he Narbe rt h, Ie mencan ome epar men"11K I d D l tD ' ". boys. Char le s Ma son, Jr ., uncovered1Viot lers an aug I ers mner 111 h I b t 6 30 f II d b the f irst one , whIch was of s tone . ThISt e c u. room a : a owe y. an he turned over t o t he Hi sto ri cal S o.entertamment. Mrs. W. N. MIlls" . Ph'l d I I'I . fl ' d '11 clety 111 I a e p lIa.c laIrman 0 t liS epartment, WI re-ceive the reservations. These are just Under the leadership of Scoutmastera few of the soc ial f ea ture s. The G. O. Schroeder, eighteen members ofMarch programs ar e al so o f un usu al th e b oro ug h s cou t org an izati on w ereinterest. taken to .the annual encampment.

They joined in the parade, and latertook an active part in the inter-troopgames. Each member cooked his owndinner, fol lowing which they assistedin the building of t he c amp fire. Dr.Burk, as has been hi s custom for anumbe r o f years , gave the 1500 boysfrom the two counties an inspiring talkon ci ti zenship, which is one of thecardinal principles underlying the Scoutmovement.The boys returned h ome l at e i n the

afternoon in automobiles furnished byMessr s. A. W. Burns , C. C. Mason,G. O. Schrode r and Gregory Murphy.

Weds Tomorrow

-1 'ho to by Mau ri Banl eMis s M . Elizabeth Jones, daughterof Mrs. William J . Jones, of SouthNarberth Avenue, who will becometh e bride tomorrow of Mr. ThomasW. Jackson, of Oak Lane, son of thelate Dr. and Mrs . T homas Jackson,in the Bap ti st Chu rch o f th e Evangel, Narberth.

Recitations Feature atAmerican Legion Meeting

Makes Freshman TeamTwo Tennis Courts, New Grandstand Assured Stanley Thomas, better known asFor Playground This Summer as Board Acts "Joe" Thomas , son of Mr. and Mrs.J. S. Thoma s, o f 1210 MontgomeryAvenue, Narberth, has landed a regular ber th a t forward on the Lafayet teFreshman basketball team. Jo e was amembe r o f l as t y ear 's Lower MerionHigh Basketball team. He was h ig hscorer for his team with e leven pointsin the ir v ic tory over Lehigh Froshlast Saturday at Bethlehem.

The Narbe rt h Pos t of the AmericanLegion were hosts 't o the Soc ie ty ofthe 40 and 8 at their regular meetingon Monday night . There was a goodcr owd p res en t a nd quite a few newfaces were seen.The most enjoyable par t of the eve

ning was when Robert H. D ur bi n,"Bil l' s Dad," gave some of the famousrecitations that he can do so well.Among the selec tions were "Goodbye,J im," and "Gunga Din," and Mr. Durbin can sure put Gunga over.An intensive drive to make e ver y

man in Narberth and vicinity, who ise ligible, a member of the NarberthPost is under way a nd t he Post wouldlike to see all such men present attheir next meeting, March 24. Pu tthis date in your book now and bethere for the Post is doing the bestthis year t hat i t eve r has done.H there a re ove r s ix ty men presentat t he nex t meeting i t is believed that"Bill" Fretz will sing "Ti p Toe T hr uthe Tulips."

123

MARK000.POINT

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

Maroon Players ScorePoints in Onesided

Games.

Abington and Radnor INo Match For L. M.

PASSAbington High School made a des

perate hid to defeat Lower Merionearly in t he seaso n in a basketballgame at Old York Road. and withthe Ilse o f f oo tbal l t act ics made thegoing tough for the ! ll aroon clan, butthe sh oe w as on the other foot lastfriday a fternoon , when Coach Snodg ras s' t eam came t o town .Bill Anderson's champions mowedthe Abington five down w it h a stormof field goals. The final sco re was

(,7 to 9. Football play was sllspendedhy the Abington boys, for they couldnot c over t he ground fast enough tocm'er the Maroon speedsters.Pennypacker, Lockwood, Mandl'S, etaI., dropped in field tosses until they

grew weak. B ig Boy Funke, star football man for th e visitors, left t he gameshortly after the opening whistle, withfour personal fouls cal led on him.This victory made eight straight forthe Maroon in the league and the

eightenth consecutive win of the season.The second team continued to winby downing the Ahington Reserves.

C U ; \ ; T I X U 1 ~ D ON PAGE S

Narberth Association PresentsTwenty-third Annual Re

port This Week.

B. &, L. to Open 49thSeries of Stock

The Narberth Building and LoanAssociation submits its twenty-thirdannual report in this issue of "OurTown." Atten tion is also called to thenew 49th Series which will be openedat the next mee ting of the a ssoc ia tionto be held at Elm Hall, Thursday evening, March 6, from 7 to 9 o'clock.Both long and short term series willhe opened at this time so that it willhe possible t o b ecome a stockholderin one of the o ldes t and hest buildingand loan associations in this section

of the S ta te . Two tennis courts, and a new grand-The s ho rt term series matures in s tand are assured for Narberth's Comsix and a half years and the long term munity Playground this summer. Thisin eleven years and three months. was definitely decided upon by theAn entrance fee of 25 cents a share Borough 's Recreat ion Board in a reis c h a r g ~ d for e ithe r the 100.lg or short I cent meeting.

term serIes, If you subSCrIbe for five The t enni s court s, for which bidsshares in the long term it will cost will be advertised short ly, will be ofyou, the first month, $6.25, and $5.00 clav c on st ru ct ion w it h t he nece ss ar yeach month thereafter until the earn- wi;e" backstops, etc. They will be 10-ings and the dues paid in amount to eated at the east end of the play$200 a s ha re , whe n t he s toc k mat ur es , gr oun d n ear t he Communi ty Buildwhich as stated above, is about eleven ing.years and thr ee mon th s. The grandstand will r ep lace the

I n the shor t te rm series an entrance dilapidated one now s tand ing on thesouth side of Haverford Avenue along


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CYNWYD 877

February 28, 1930

I SEE AND HEAR IT ! IThis Thing Called Lo..,e'at th e EGYPTIAN Theat reTODAY & TOMORROW~ - - -Prompt and Efficient Ser"iceCrating, Packing and Shipping

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LADDER BACKS

THE SERVICE COMPANY

The Link Betwun Forest and Home

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25-29 BALA AVE., BALACYNWYDCYNWYD 662

Fo r those who like th e Colonial , we have securedsome at trac t ive Rush Bottom Chairs. They ar ewell built , being reinforced underneath with metalcorners, an d are adaptable to a small space inalmost any room. Both the t hr ee and th e fours la t back a re o n display, and it will be :l pleasuret o s how t hem t o you , a s well as other articles ofUnpainted Furnitut'e.Fo r convenient parking, drive in No . 29 BalaAvenue an d follow the winding road to No. 25.

Shull Lumber Company

FRANK H. SEELY, JR.5 BALA AVENUE, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa .

King's DaughtersThe Evangel Circle of King's

Daughters wil1 hold i ts meeting Wednesday, March 5, at 10:30 A. M., atthe home of Mrs. F ra nk H . Hewitt,116 Essex Avenue. Luncheon will beserved at 12:30.

OUR TOWN

For Prompt Sen/iceCall

LEHIGH COALBURNS LONGER

HIGH IN HEAT UNITSLOW IN ASH

STOVE $15.00EGG 14.50NUT 14.50PEA 10.50BUCK 7.75COKE 11.00

J. J. SKELTON { I SONCYNWYD 700

Buy in Narberth.~ ~ U s : o a A U ~ ~

4:00 P. M.-Communicants' Class.6:45 P. M.-The three Endeavormeetings.7:30 P. M.-Rehearsal of Children'sChorus.7:45 P. M.-Evening worship. Sermon theme: "The Hea ling ofNaaman." Singing by largeChildren's Chorus.Monday, 2:30 P. M.-Mission StudyClass led by Miss Bi rd Robe rt s.Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Community Bible Class taught by Miss Har ri son.Wednesday, 2:30 P. M.-Monthlymeeting of the Missionary Society.Address by Mrs. Helen C. Kinsler, returned mis sionary f rom Korea. TheDevotional Exercises win be conducted by Miss Furber and the hostesswil1 be Mrs. Follette. This is the Annual Meeting and all the members areurged to be present.Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Prayer meeting. Sub ject: "The Significance ofLent." I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; g ~ ~ ; g ; g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~hursday, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.-IMeeting of the Women's Auxiliary.Sewing, business meeting luncheonand fine fellowship.F riday , 8 P. M.-Session meeting.

Jeddo ..HighlandcAn th rac i t e

Page Two

Holy Trinity Lutheran ChurchRev. Cletus A. Senft , Pas tor.

WITNESS-BEARING MONTHSunday, March 2.9:45 A. M.-Bible School.11:00 A. M.-The service. Theme:"The Power t o Triumph."6:45 P. M.-Senior Luther League.7:45 P. M.-The Gospel Song Service. Theme: "Why ObserveLent?" Young People's Choir .Tuesday, 8 P . M.-Church CouncilMeeting.Wednesday, 2 P. M.-The Woman'sMissionary Society meets at the homeof Mrs. Rentschler, 313 Price Avenue.Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Mid-week De-vot ional Service. Theme: "HolyWeek-Sunday, a Day of Triumph."Wednesday, 9 P. M.-Monthlymeeting of the Teachers' Association.Thursday, 12:30 P. M.-CoveredDish luncheon at the home of Mrs.Baily, 523 Dudley Avenue.Baptist Church of the E"angelRober t E. Keighton, Minis ter.Sunday, March 2.9:45 A. M.-Church School.10:00 A. M.-Men's Class in a studyof the life of Jesus . The classis taught by the pastor.11:00 A. M:-Morning worship andCommunion. Se rmon: "S implicity in Religion."7:30 P. M.-Evening worship. Sermon: "Wh en Greek Meets Hebrew."Tuesday, March 4.10:30 A. M.-Meeting of the WhiteCross.8 :00 P. M.-Meeting of the Board ofTrustees.Wednesday, March 5.8:00 P. M.-Prayer service. Topic:"An Answer t o a Great Need."Thursday, March 6.8:00 P. M.-Meeting of the Forumat the home of the pastor, 216Avon Road, to discuss the topic,"David: Man and King."

Friday, March 7.2:30 P. M.-Meeting of the womenof Narberth for the Annual Dayof Prayer in the churches. Theservice wil1 be held in the Baptist Church.The Presbyterian Church

Rev. John Van Ness, M. A., Minister.Meetings for Sunday, March 2.9:45 A. M.-Bible School. All welcome.11:00 A. M.-Morning worship . Sermon on "Where Your TreasuresAre."11 :00 A. M .-Junior Church conducted by Mrs. A. S. Digby.

DRY-MINED COALMany years ago the Jeddo-Highland Coal Company blast ed aseven-foot tunnel through five and a half miles of solid rock.This tunnel drains the Jeddo-Highland mines, making it unnecessary to pump, and resulting in ideal working conditionsat all times.Any art icle produced under clean, comfortable surroundingsis, naturally, superior to one produced otherwise, and thi s isparticularly t rue in the case of coal, where, at best, the minershave to work under trying conditions.And this is one of the many important factors which, collectively, make Jeddo-Highland Coal the "Aristocrat of Anthracite."

TN erect ing an edifice one never begins withthe roof. And in building a financial career

one does not start in with high finance. Thatmay come later . But at the beginning a steady,sound foundation of savings is necessary. Letone of our deposit books be the cornerstone ofyour successful financial structure.

..IrII

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMNarberth National BankARBERTH COAL COMPANY

Main Line Distributors IRalph S. DunneNARBERTH 2430.2431 'I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - I J I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1


3/15

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Page1'hree


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Page Four OUR TOWN February 28, 1930

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LIONS180166166lti6

Handicaps

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE

Tn tal:,; .

Pilots and BattlersAgainTied ForLeadBoosters and Colts Only a Few

Points Behind inChurchBowling.

NEW HANDICAPS GIVEN

COLTSl \ J c C l a t c h ~ ' 201Donahue 165Meehan 131Lacey 125

Albert 0Babb 7Cauley 16Conley 0Davis 5George Davis 20Dempsey 12Dickie .2Donahue ,............................................ 6Duncan 3Durbin 5Ensinger 11)Follette 7Goodrich 24Haist 5Hamer 2

Totals 6i8CAl\n::I,ST. C a u l e ~ ' 20:1McDermott 118C. Young 121Sheller 182Blind .Handil'ap .

Humphries\Veiss .Haist .Albert .Rippel' .

PILOTSHaw:,; 161Follette 160Goodrich 126Hause I i iRlddlp 129Handil'ap :14

of the Home

A II Saints Church

First Church of Christ, Scienf,st Totals . . . . . . . . . . i8 iAthens and Linwood Aves., Ardmore. BOOSTERSSunday Services: Riley 1:14Stringfield 192II :00 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rees H i11 :00 A. l\L-Sundav School. Davis 119\Vednesday eveiling testimonial. Ward 160meeting, 8 o'c lock. I i".,2Total:,; .Reading Room, 19 \Vest LancasterAvenue. Open daily, 10:30 A. M. to4:30 P. 1LWednesday evening, 9:15 to 9:45.The subject of i he Bibl e l es son s er mon for Su nday , March 2, is "ChristJesus."

13.Friday, March 7:4:00 P. l\L-l\IeetingGuards.

\V'ynnewood, Pa,Rector-Rev. Gihson Bel l.8 :00 A. l \L-Holy Communion.9:45 A. M.-Church School.II :00 A . M.-Holy Communion andsermon.Anthem-"The Lord Is My Shepherd," Clokey.7:30 P. M.-Holy Communion andsermon.

Frank Elmore

OURTOWNLIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General ManagerROBERT MOORE CAMERON, EditorTHOMAS A. ELWOOD. Associate Editor

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

A Co.operat;ye Commun;tr N e w s - M a g a ~ i n e , founded in 1914 br the NarberthCiy;c Association, and published eyerr Fridar at Narberth, Pa., br the

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

FORE AND AFTChr is to ph er Mar lowe ; sc hoolplays; an unusual mov ie ; inspi ring background of Stratford Company to appear soon in Shakespearean repertory.Two performances of ChristopherMarlowe's "Dr. Faustus" will be givenby th e English Club o f Haver fo rd ICollege on Fr iday, March 7, at 4:30and at 8:30. Based on th e Faust legend Mar lowe 's d rama r et ai ns muchof 'the lusty vigor which c h a r a c t ~ r - Iized the Elizabethan stage, and whIchwe too often think is represented byShakespeare a lone . This p lay is rarely presented n o w ~ d a y s and. it is anexcel lent oppor tu l1 lty to see It near athand.

As a result of last Friday's matchest he P il ot s a nd Bat tl er s ar e agai n tiedfor the lead in the Church Bowlin(.\'League. The Boosters and Co lt s arecrowding t he l ea de rs onl y a few poi nt s* * * Entered as second-class matter, October 13, 1914, at t he Pos t Office at behind. The handicaps for the lastThe Lower Merion High School au- Narberth, Fa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. quarter, scores for last Friday'sditorium on February 28 , 1930, at 8 matches and the standin(.\' of the teamso 'cl oc k, will b e the s cene o f t he an - follow:nual Play-Contest of "Showpeople," February 28, 1930 S tand ing o f t he Teams.an organization of the school. The \V. L. Pts.plays o f t he con te st will be "The Fal- Pilots 16 5 21con" "The Valiant," and "The Ghost B tt l 16 5 ?1S t o ~ y . " A trophy will be presented The Lenten Season B ~ o s ~ ~ ~ s .":':::::::,'::::::::::::: 13 8 19to t he g roup which bes t p resents its .. . C It I? 9 18Social activities and amusements will be curtailed beg1l1tllng With 0 s -

play. * * * Ash Wednesday as minds turn toward things of a more spiritual nature. t l ~ : : : o r ~ .. :::::


5/15

. '.";

Page Five

Sigfl of Bes l Meals

You AreInvited

...

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Deli'Yeries Twice DailyCit y Line to Ha'Yerford

Note These Prices:Leg of Lamb 35c lb.Shou lder Lamb 25c lb.Rib Roast of Beef,Thick End 25c lb.

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(Opposite Erlanger Thealre)Phone RITTENHOUSE 7070

BRADLEYMARKET CO.

A Dramatic Masterpiece

GEORGE ARLISS Int(DISRAELI"THURSDAY NIGHT ONLYIRUTH CHATTERTON in((CHARMING SINNERS"

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAYMarch 3, 4, 5

Narberth TheatrePeifect Sound

With New and Improved1930 WESTERN ELECTRIC VITAPHONE and

MOVIETONE EQUIPMENTMarch 3, 1930, and Thereafter

BENNETT E. TOUSLEY, ...Ma"ager

HOTELWarwick

For a delightfulSUNDAY DINNERin Philadelphia7"he N...ewEMBASSYROOM

Excellllonal entl,tainln! lacUIIII. , ,forTla Card Pa,tll Banqalli.Dance Etc,

locust Stred at 17thRI"lnhou," Squa,e

Special Sunday Cinner, S2.00.Also a la carte. Delicious continental dishes, tastefully served,Distinguished surrounding_, Excellent parking space directlyadjacent to hotel; garage adjoining. Reservations "Paul , 'foennypacker 3000.

.Spring Beats the GunSpr ing got off to a start morc thanmonth before the season's barrier

OUR TOWN

Performances-7 and 9 P. M.Plenty of ParkingSpace

New Sound Equipment at fTheatre Ready Monday_ laAt a cost estimatcd at nearly $15,- is to bc Iiftcd when last Thursday th c000, the Narhcr th Thea tr c' s ncw 1930 mcrcury soared to 70 deg re es a ndVitaphonc and Movietonc Wcstcrn t' d hIt 40 d 69. . . . . con muc to ovcr Je wcen anElcctnc cqUlpmcnt IS now bClllg t I l- d f tl t fi d A. cgrecs or Ie ncx vc ays, c-stalled. On a n cw s ou nd scrccn. It . . .'11 k ' d I ~ d ~ I 3 cordlllg t o Cha rl cs Dceke r. Malll LlllcWI ma'c Its c Ju t" on ay, "V arc I ".Iff "D' 1'" I Iwca thcrman. Fcbrua ry 20 was thcWit I a pCI' ormancc 0 Israc I, t lC . .G A I

"Ik'" . Iwarmcst of r cc ord for t ha t d at c Withcorge r ISS ta 'IC scnsatlOn. I. . '.rl . . I Ithc entlrc wcck shOWing "a largc cx-IC cqUlpmcnt IS tIC samc as that f t t"at thc Roxy Thcatrc in New York and ccss 0 cmpcra urc.

th c Boyd Thcatrc in Philadelphia. It .. ,'11 I 'd d . f d I Ahmony IIIsurancc has made ItS ap -WI JC al c 111 pCI' c ct s ou n rcpro- . . .., I pcarancc 111 Chicago whcn a ChicagoductlOn, accordl l lg to a survcy of clcc-. t $30000 .. . cngmccr pu np a , IIIsurancctrlcal rcsearch cngmcers, by th c finc I' t I . 'f f I. ,. po ICy 0 assurc liS WI co t IC pay-acous tt cs o f t he Narberth] heatre. t f I I'mcn 0 lc r a IIIlOn)'.Egyptian Theatre Notes

"This Thing Called Lovc," t he c om-Icdy-drama starr ing Constancc Bcnnett Iand Edmund Lowe which is playingat t hc Egypt ia n, Cynwyd, t od ay a nd Itomorrow, is a n adapt at io n of thcstagc play of thc s amc n amc. Th c I" ta lk ic " ha s w on a s muc h a cc la im andlaughtcr as thc play,Anothcr play, "Burlesquc," is coming to th c Egyptian next Monday and

Tuesday, under th c title "The Danceof Lifc ," with Ha l Skelly, of th e original cast , a nd Nancy Carroll, a s s ta rs .Th c s how p romi sc s good song hits'l'dances, plot, color sequenccs and acting.On \V edncsday and Thursday"Mysterious Island," Jules Vcrne'sfantasy of a sub-sea wor ld , is comingto the Egyptian, in sound. It wasfilmcd entirely in technicolor, and haswon commcnd at io n as exccptionallygood, all-around cntcrtainmcnt.In th c "Return of ShcrlockHolme s, " c oming nex t F ri da y a nd Sat urday, Clive Brook plays the title rolein a convincing manlier, which hasWOII t he u nqua li fi ed pr ai sc o f c ri ti cs .Bascd 011 Conan Dovlc's famousIs le ut h :r ar ns. t hc " tal kie " ha s plcntyof thrills.

Fix Easter Recess !At the rcgular mect ing o f th c N ar- i' i l ! ~ ! i i ! ! ~ ~ ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - ~ ~ . ~ - ~ ~ - ~berth School Board last Friday night'

t hc dat e for thc Eastcr rccess wa s fixcd.It will commencc at the c10sc of schoolon Thursday, April 17, and c nd w it h Ithe b cgi nni ng o f c1asscs on Tuesdaymorning, April 22. All mcmbers o f t heboard wcrc p rc sc nt a t the mecting, I\ ~ ' h i c h was takcn up chicfly with rou-Itme mat ters . ISour Krout Luncheon I:\ soud krout luncheon will b c g iv en Ihy mcmhcrs of t hc Amc ri ca n LcgionAuxi liary on Thursday, March 6, fromnoon to 1:30 P. M. at thc homc of:-'Irs. C. C. Entemann, S ab in e A ve nue. Thc puhlic i s invitcd.

Where to GoFebruary 28,1930

MUSICAL EVENTSPhiladelJlhia Civic Opera Co."II Trovatore," March 1 ~ Aead('Il lY.Philadelphia Orand Ollera Co."Tr; l \ ' iata", Thur:.;day, l \ . f a r ( ~ h , ~ Academy.Ph il11delllh ia Or"hest"" - LastGllhrilowilseh co,wcrt.

LOCAL MOVIESNAHBgR'I'H-Today and tomorr n " ~ , "Three Live GhOHts";M o n d a ~ ' , Tuesday and Wednes< l a ~ ' , George Arllss In "Dlsr ae ll "; Thu rs day, Rut h Chatterton in "Charming Sinners";F r l d a ~ ' and Saturday, "TheVirginian,"EGYPTIAN-To


6/15

Page Six OUR TOWN Februllr'Y 28, 1930

NarberthBuilding and Loan Association

WILL OPEN ITS

49th SERIESThursday Evening, March 6, From 7 to 9

ELM HALL, FOREST AVENUENARBERTH

I

Short TermMATURES IN 6 YEARS.$2.00 DUES EACH MONTH P ~ SHARE.ENTRANCE FEE, 25c PER SHAREEARNINGS OVER 8%.PAY IN $156 PER SHARE-GET OUT $200 PER SHARE.

Long TermMATURES IN 11 YEARS.$1.00 DUES EACH MONTH PER SHARE.ENTRANCE FEE, 25c PER SHARE.EARNINGS OVER 8%.PAY IN $135 PERSHARE-GET OUT $200 PER SHARE.

ASSETS OVER $1,200,000 RATE OF INTEREST, 8%SHARES IN FORCE, 13,510

-.L."


7/15

Narberth Building & Loan Assn.

Page Seven

~ 9 0 0 , 3 2 4 . 0 0596.50100.50

91,500.0045.00

5,000.00256,288.38

~ 1 , 2 5 3 , 8 5 4 . 3 8

W. S. HOWARDJ . S. K E T CH A MDANIEL LEITCHE. C. GRISWOLDG. M. DANDOH. T. SMEDLEYA. P. REDIFER, J r.

DIRECTORS

NE T GAIN

Dues . . . . .Dues in Advance Interest in Advance Borrowed Money Interest Accrued . . Reserve Fund .

LIABILITIES

of the

OUR TOWN

W. D. SMEDLEYT. C. TROTTER, Jr .W. B. KRAFTH. C. FRITSCHE. P. DOLDC. B. METZGER

23d YEARLY REPORT

FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH 6, 1930

~ 1 , 2 5 3 , 8 5 4 . 3 8

ASSETSMortgage Loans . ~ 1 , 0 8 8 , 6 5 0 . 0 0Stock Loans . 126,450.00Dues in Arrears. 9,666.00Interest in Arrears . 2,412.00Fines in Arrears . 624.06Premiums in Arrears 417.63Real Estate . 13,862.03Taxes & Interest Advanced 1,287.75Cash in Bank . 10,484.91

OFFICERSWILLIAM D. SMEDLEY, PresidentWILLIAM B. KRAFT, Vice President.THOMAS C. TROTTER, Jr., SecretaryWILLIAM S. HO WARD, TreasurerFLETCHER W. STITES, Solicitor

Febr"tlrr 28 , 1930

DVew Series Opens Thursday evening, mtarch 6, 1930


8/15

.Feb"u,,,"y28, 1930

DEALER

$259.50

Your l as t chance to save$65.50 on a sl ig ht ly u sedcoupe. Completelyequipped-carefully checked andconditioned, ttwith an OKt ha t c ou nts ." Formerlypriced at $325. Now on ly -

1928 ChevroletCoupe

In sudden need,when secondscount, telephonet he d ru g s to re,doctor or police.

savet i D l e

20 8 BALA AVENUE, BALA-CYNWYD

yo u ar e dissatisfied with t he ca r' s appea rance , or changeyou r m i nd f or a ny o th er reason, yo u ar e privileged toreturn it an d receive credit fo r whatever y ou p ai d f or~

SPAINeCLEARANCE

FROM A CHEVROLET

Here is a bargain event without parallel in th e history ofthis community! This great springclearance sale brings tobargain seekers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to securefamous usedcars "with an OK that counts" at savings thatwill be long remembered.Due to th e tremendous popularity of th e New ChevroletSix, we ba\.'e an unusually large stockof fine usedcars. Toclear ou r stooek quickly, we offer these splendid cars at lowsaleprices that ar e nothing less than sensational.Buy a ca r during this sale at many dollars below i tsnormalprice! Look to th e re d "OK that counts" ta g as proof of i t squality an d dependability. This ta g signifies that th e ca rhas been thoroughly checked an d reconditioned. Be sureto attend this sale early!

'27 OAKLAND COUPE-Read the price! The c aris in fine condition mechanically, has good fi.165t ir es , l ooks good, and is for sale-with 'Pthe "OK that counts" for only ..'28 CHEVROLET SEDAN-Here 's a real car forany kind of driving. Ha s many thou- fi.310sands o f m il es o f c ar ef re e s er vi ce ahead 'Pof it ..LATE '29 CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, pract ica l ly new, d rive n bu t cl.485400 miles. (Only five months old.).... . . . 'P'27 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET-New paint, newtop, new rubber, a nd mot or com- cl.248 50pletely reconditioned only. . 'P LATE '28 ONE-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK,: : ~ h : ~ 1 : : ~ ~ b ; : ~ e ~ ~ c r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l o s . ~ r ~ ~ , $367.50'26 CHEVROLET COUPE. Good looking and serv i c e ~ b l e ; , Good mechanicall"condition cl.137.50-With an OK that counts 'P

World Day of PrayerThe Day of Prayer has unusual significance this year becau se o f t he nine

teen hundredth anniversary of Pentecost and of t he bi rt h o f t he ChristianC hu rc h, w hi ch i s being observed inmany countries on March 7.All over t he wo rl d on this day peo

pie will l>e wend ing t he ir way to theplace of prayer. The Narberth servicewill be held in the Baptist Church at2:30 P , M.All a r e i nv it ed .

KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.

OUR-TOWN

BIG SALEsIndrSATU,RDAY

lo r Economical TransjJortatio.

An d Man')' Others, in Prices Ranging From$20 Up

We offer a 30 .day gua ran t ee agai nst mechani cal defects ofa n y k in d . AU ou r u se d c ar s h a ve b e en t ho r oughl y reoconditioned, an d checked by experts fo r an y defects.We further offer t h is gua ran tee . I f after five days ' t r ia l

;,. ,:: '...

BUY "Or{" USED CARS

$278.25

Chevrolet1928Coach

Splendid appearance andcondition. Motor has beenthoroughly reconditioned.S ol d with ttan OK thatcounts." Has been priced.at $335. Speci al Sal ePrice-

Wide choice 0 I four and six cylinder cars

CYNWYD 81

w. F. M. s. to Meet

"L in co l n, " by Emil Ludwig; "Christof Every Road," by E. S. Jones;"Some Exponen ts o f Mys ti ca l Religion," by R. M, Jones ; "Testamentof Beauty ," by Robert Bridges; "Firehead," by Lola Ridge; "Red Rust," byKirchon and Ouspensky; "Meteon,"by S. N. Behrman; "Mrs . G rundy IsDead," by W ebst er and Hopkins;"Di sr a el i, " by L . N, Parker.Mystery and Detective Stories"Bookshop Mystery," by] . S. Child er ; "Wh il e the Patient Slept," byM. G. Eberh ar t ; "Amaz ing Web ," byH. S. Keeler; "The W Plan," byGraham Seton ; "Tremayne Case," byAlan Thomas; " Be ac on H il l Murd er s, " b y Roger Scarlett; "Card 13,"by M. L. Luther and L. C. Fo rd ; "RaTa-Plan," by Dorothy Ogburn.

The Dress 0/ the WeekA s il k p ri nt . The b"dicehas a drape ga:hered onthe left, .. . shaped piecesswirl a bo ut the h ip s andfall in circularfulness . .a copy, 15. 00

PHILADELPHIA1519 \ ' V ' A L N U T STREETSponsored by LEWIS

"So man)' people I m ee ttell lIle of the wonderfllliiI/Ie THRIFT SHOP where)'011 can g et t he smar te stdresse,' for the street,Sunday En'lling gowns ordance frocks selected by ast)'le specialistand for fifteen dollars.Imagine!"

TL.eTLrift Sbop

Many New BooksReady at Library

monthly mee ti ng s, b ut c he ck s c an b emailed to the association covering yourpayment.

It is hoped that this new series willbe the largest one the association hasy et h ad a nd a s t he y a r e n ow maturingf ou r s er ie s of stock each year, it isnecessary to replace the s tock maturedw it h n ew s ha re s if Narberth is tomaintain the high position i n t he bui ld ing and loan world it has held for anumber of years .Remember, Elm Hall, Thursday evenin, March 6, from 7 unt il 9 . Tailors Elect

Officers were elec ted by t he Mai nLine Tai lors and Cleaners Associationat a meeting held February II . Theyare M ax Siman, Bryn Mawr, presid en t; V in ce nt Troncel l it i , Ardmorc ,

The Woman's Foreign Miss ionary vice president; Harry Mongin, Cyn S oc ie ty o f t he M et ho di st E pi sc op al w yd, s eco nd vice president ; JosephChurch will m ee t o n Mon da y, M.arch Adelizzi, Narberth, secretary; Alphon3, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Emma so Talone, Ardmore , t reasurer , and AIThere is so much that is in tercs ting Taylor , 103 Price Avenue. d evot ions f red Cal andr a, Be rwyn , financial secand impor tant in t he wor ld of books will be in charge of Mrs. \Y. C. Grif- retary.this month t h at i t is hard to single out I fiths. Th e program topic, " Th e U n- Plans w er e m ad e fo r a banque t t o T D L D P DON Danyone as most inwortant. O. E. I finishcd Task," will be d is cu ss ed by be held at the Brookl ine Square Club D D DRolvaag and Thornton \Vi ld er e ach i l ~ [ r ~ s ~ . ~ R ~ a ; I P ; h ~ C ; O ; O ; k ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ; n ~ T ~ u ; e ~ S ; d ; a Y ~ e ; v ~ e ; n ~ i l ~ l g : , ~ . ; f ~ a ~ r ~ c ; h ~ I ~ I ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ia\'e a n ew b oo k. T he re is Gamaliel -----BraMon\'s new book of biographJ',"Daughters of E \ ' t ~ " ; Emil Ludw ig 's" Li nc ol n" a nd L . K. Parker' s "Disraeli."There a rc e er ta in lv books at the: \a rbe rth Lihran ' this mon th t o s ui tall t as te s. B es id e those mentioncd.t he re a rc hooks on religion, hooks ofpoe tr y. d rama . etiquette, gardeningand fiction, including the ever-popular n l \' s te rv s torv .The l i st 'of lle\V hooks follows:Fiction

" l ~ e d e m p t i o n o f Mor ley Darvi ll e, "hy Stephen ; ' [cKenna : "Pure Gold,"by O. E. Rolvaag: "\\'oman of A nd ro s. " h v Thornton \Yilder: "Australia Fe'lix." bv H. H. Richardson:"Life and Dea 't h o f t he l \[av jor ofCasterhridge." hy Thomas Hardy:"Perris of the Cherry Trees ." hy ]. S.Fletcher: "Heirs." by C. ]. Cannon:"Se\ ' en Months and Seven Davs ." bvKaj K li t guar d: "Down in Fhmes.;'hy B, R. Rec lman: "] en ny," by 1\OrillaPatte rson: "Kingdom Los t, " b v Patricia \\ 'entworth: "Hidden Ci t\" " I,,Philip Gihhs: "Even Sara," I, , ' Gladv'sr.lake: "Exile." by \\ ' arwick Deeping.:"Rackwat(' r ." by T. S. Strihling: "John~ [ e r r i l l ' s Pleasant Life." 1)\' A. B. Parsons: "1'oclay's Daugh te r: " by BertaRnck: "Down in the Valle \' . " I)\' H.\Y. Frccman: "Depnty Sheriff." l;y c.E. \Iulford. Non-Fiction"Daughter, of E\'e." by GamalielRraclford: ":\ristocrat, of the Garden."I)\" E. H. \Vilson: "\fore Aristocratsof the Gardcn." hy E. H. \ \ 'i l so n:

"IQ u. ""TENT O"''''ICE12th and Walnut Sts., Phila.

FROM a ll o ve r th e country come orders fo r new PeterT h o m s o r , ~ . Naturally a suit of s o w id e appea l woul dhave many Imi ta to rs . C l os e c ompa ri so n will prove PeterThomson superiority.Colors: Tan, Blue & White Gray, Red Striped

Variously TrimmedCotton, $9.00 ., Linen, $11.00nPetetJ,omson

\,

~ ~ ~ " : ~

~ J E T ~ .~ : - I O E S FOR WOMEN ~ $61

~ $~ $,

AAAA/\ to EEE-Sizes 1to 12 ;MAIN LINE

DISTRIBUTORS:

Page Eight

Abington and RadnorNo Match for L. M.

JOHN DRIZIN

The ORIGINALlBdtr ~ b o m s o nSAILOR SUIT

49th Series of Stockto Be Opened by B. & L.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1Lower Mer io n, f or t he s ec on d time

within a we ek , completely outclassedR ad no r H ig h in a return basketbattg ame a t the ] unior High gymnasiumTuesday evening by a score of 66 to 19.In the final quarter o f t he c on te st

Anderson's five reached the 1000 pointmark for t he s ea son, a s b ig J im Tur n er t oo k a pas s f rom Johnny Pennypacke r and d ropped t he batt over therim. To make the thing certain, thet eam added t hr ee mor e field goals before the final whistle.Al Bonniwell s co red twen ty poi nt sin thi s contest, Pennypacker, t e n; Man des , e leven; Turner, ten; Lockwood,s ix ; D 'Amora , s ix ; all o f w hi ch g oe sto show that Bill Anderson has a veryversa ti le team. Every man on theteam can shoot in a deadly mannerf rom a lmos t anywhe re on t he cou rt .

127 N. Narberth Ave.(Theatre Building)NARBERTH 4053

CONTINUED FRO:\1 PAGE 1fee of 25 cents a share is charged,which would mak e t he first paymentfor five shares $11.25. with monthlypayments thereafter of $10, until theeamings and d ue s p ai d in equal $200a s ha re . whe ll t he stock matures, whichwill be ill about six and a h al f years.The building a ll d l oan i de a for sa \' i n!{ money is one of th e b est known.

as [ layments are made monthly and theearnings are over 8';6 a y ea r, and atany t im e i t is necessary the stock canbe b or row ed a ga in st up t o i t s \ \ 'i thdrawal value.The census f igures wil l s how t ha tKarberth has a population of o\'er iOOO.

and while the ?'oiarberth Build ing andLoan Assoc ia ti on has m'er 13.500shares in force, then' must be a number of residents who do not knowabout th is associa t ion that is just publ i sh ing i ts twenty- th i rd annual s tatelllent.The oOicers and directors arc \vellknown in t he bo rough and most ofthem hav e r es id ed I ll 'r e f or a I ll ll ub erof years and any of them wil l b e gladto explain t he bui ld ing and loan ideaand how you cau benefit by becominga stockholder in this association.Subscrip tions for the new series will

be r e ce ind a t the :\arberth branch ofthe 1\1 erion Tit le and Trust Companyor at the Karberth ::\ational Bankand arrangements can be made so t ha tit will not bc neccssary to attcnd the


9/15

Page Ten OUR TOWN February 281 1930

-

ePrice$89 50

Slightly More onDeferred Payments

on ' :5 DownBalance in 18 Months

~ l l - p o r c e l a i n Tub. . . Full Size' . . .. . ~ i r e c t ~ r i v eE L E ~ T R I ~WASHER

for only '8950HERE's a new Prima electric washerthat will make the already-easy business ofwashing clothes by electricity still easier andmore simple!

Averygood-lookingmachine in the first place,with abea utiful,easy-to-cleanall-porcelain tub.. . lacquered a beautiful green ... full size, eightsheets ... direct drive,without belts or pulleysor anything to get out of order . . . agitatortype, making for extremely rapid and efficient, washing . . . reversible electric wringer . . . allmechanical parts concealed . . . steel-cut gearsrun inoil bath... silent,economicaland efficient!This Prima electric washer is really marvelousfor the low price of $895o. It is on display inall of oui stores . . . come and see for yourselfits outstanding qualities.

1tIl,I

1

Write Telephone Call or cAsk Your Home Service 1?!!presentative.,;

PHILADELPHIA E L E ~ T R I C COMPANYArdmore 3500

Bryn Mawr 327Upper Darby: Boulevard 1600

Cynwyd 1780Wayne 56

Hilltop 233


10/15

February 28, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Eleven

I FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER SCHEDULES, PHONE BRYN MAWR 1280-1281I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! i ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! i i i i i . ! i i i i i i ! ! _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I

Schedule of Montgomery Bus Co., Inc.

I t makes thc hot tcst ki"d 0/ fircI t bri"gs thc hcat tha t YOIl dcsire.THE function of our clean

anthracite is bringingwarm comfort to the homesof the community. It IS asplendid fuel that gives universal satisfaction.L. M. Thompson

t hanks to them."Still another sourCe of incoll1e isone t hat a ns es directly ou t of ou rwork. Whi le our visiting nnrse service, and other classes of service whichwe give in the home, are to a greatCONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Wynnewood Road RouteL ea ve Mon tg om er y an d MorrisAveues, Bryn Mawr, f or A rd mo re ,\ 'Tynnewood, Mer ion an d Sixty-Secon d a nd Lanc as te r Ave.Route follows: East . -hound-I,eaviug Sixty-second llnd I,ancasterAvcnues fo r Bryn Mawr vi a\Vyunewood and Montgomery Avenucs to Bryn Mawr.

EASTBOUND\ V I ~ E I { U A "SLcaving l \ [ o r r i ~ an d l\IunlgomcryAvenues, Bryn Maw r.Starting 6.00 A. M., &.30, 7.00, 7 .30,8.00, 8 .3 0, 9 .0 0, 1 0.0 0, 1 1.0 0, 1 2.0 0

P. III.; 1.00, 2 .00, 3 .00, 4 .00, 4 .30, 5 .00,5.30, 6.0 0. 6.30 , 7. 00, 7 ,30, 8 .00. 8.30,9.00, 10.00, 11.00, 1 2. 00 A . M.

WESTBOUND\VEEI{UA "SL ea vin g S ix ty -se co nd a nd I, an castcr Avcnuc.Starting 6.30 A. M., 7.00, 7.30, 8 .00 ,8.30, 9.00, 9 .30, 10, aO , 1 1. 30 , 1 2. 30P. Ill.; 1 .30, 2 .30, 3,30, 4.30, 5 .00, 5 .30 ,6.00, 6.aO, 7.00, 7.30. 8.00. 8.30, 9.00,9.30, 10.:10, 11.30 P. M ., 1 2.3 0 A . Ill.

Eastbound-SUNDAYSLeaving Montgomery and MorrisAvenues, Bryn Mawr.Starting at 6.30 A. M., theneve ry hou r on th e half hour to11.30 P. M.Westbound-SUNDAYSLeaving Sixty-second and Lancaster Avenue.Starting at 7.00 A. M., theneve ry hou r on the hour to 12.00midnight.

AT LAST!..

Narberth has a shoe shin.ing and ha t cleaningparlor.+United Shoe Shine andHat Cleaning Parlor BALA.CYNWYD123 N. Narberth Avenue

~ U ~ : ~ : : ~ ~ : : : : ~ I~ : ~ ~ : : ~ ~ : u u ;

Narberth Short LineEastbound

Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Station, NarberthWEEK DAYS

Starting at 5.50 A . M.Then 6.30, 7.10, 7.50, 8.30, 9.10,9.50, 10.30, 11.10 and 11.50 A. M.Then 12.30 P. M., 1.10, 1.50, 2.30,3.10, 3.50, 4.30, 5.10, 5 .50, 6 .30,7.10, 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30,11.10 and 11.50 P. M.SUNDAYSLeaving 6.30 A. M. and everyhour on the half hour thereafter to 11.30 P. M.

WestboundLeaving 54th a;;;1 Cit y L ine

WEEK DAYSStarting at 6.10 A. M.Then 6.50, 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30,10.10, 10.50 and 11.30 A. M.Then 12.10 P. M., 12.50, 1.30, 2.10,2 .50, 3 .30, 4 .10, 4 .50, 5 .30, 6 .10,6.50, 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, 10.10,10.50 and 11.30 P. M.And 12.30 A. M.

SUNDAYSLeaving 7.00 A. M. and everyhou r on t he hou r there.aftet', to 12.00 P. M.

eration of those with overf lowingpurses."Another important source of ouri ncome, equal ly valuable to the contribution from th e Red Cross , i s theproceeds of the Christmas Seal Sale.People generally have now fortunately become accustomed to purchasingChristmas Seals on a l iberal basis , andin so doin g th ere is not any thoughton the p art o f anyone that they are,as in the case of the Red Cross appeal,

called upon to duplicate a contributionalready made to t he Wel fa re Federation. We are pleased that this is so,and a re gra te ful for the addit ion to ourincome which accrues f rom the sale ofChristmas Seals; and i t g ives me pleas ure to extend the thanks of our association t o t he commit te e in c ha rge o fthis sale."We are l ikewise grateful to theboa rds o f hea lt h o f Lower Merion andHaver ford Townships for contribut ions which t he se two boards out oftheir t reasuries make to our association. Ou r principal act ivity concernsitself with the health of our peopleand it seems r ig ht and n atural thatour Boards of Health should thus assist ou r work. Our relations withthese two bodies are both pleasant ant ihelpful, and I likewise extend our

~ p p p p ~ ~ i f sPPPt:::1t::

ILeaving Pennsylvania R. R. Station in Narberth 19 minuteslater than the above-mentioned, times,

'+ ' . . . . .... . . . .

Montgomery Avenue LinesEastboundLeaving Anderson and Montgomery Avenues

WEEK DAYSStarting at 5.40 A. M.Then every 20 minutes until 12.00P. M. midnight. -Then 12.30 and 1.30 A. M.SUNDAYSStarting at 5.30 A. M.Then e ve ry h al f- ho ur until 9.00A. M.'I.'hen 9.20 A. 1\1. and every 20 minu te s unt il 12.00 P. M. midnight.Then 12.30 and 1.30 A. M.Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta

tion in Narberth 7 minutes laterthan the above-mentioned times.Leaving 54th Street and City Line~ minutes later than the abovementioned timeR.WestboundLeaving 62d and Lancaster A\'enue

WEEK DAYSStarting at 6.00 A. M. 'Then 6.25 A. M. and every 20 minutes unt il 11.45 P. M.Then 12.05 A. M., 12.30 A. 1\1 .. 1.00and 2.00 A. M.SUNDAYSStarting at 6.00 A. M.Then 6.25 A. M., 6.55, 7.25, 7.55,8.25 A . M., 8.55, 9.25, then 9.45A. M.Then every 20 minutes until 11.45P. M.

Then 12.05 A. M., 12.30, 1.00 and2.00 A. M.Leaving 54th and City Line 5 minu tes later than the above-mentioned times.

JObbiug-Repalrs -Contraet ingGUS WELSHElectrician

49 ANDERSON AVE" ARD.Electric Appliance Repairs aSpecIaltyARDMORE 1125....

district. People inquire when they receive the Red Cross appeal as to whatthe Red Cross does with th e moneyit raises, a nd when it is answered thata good por ti on o f it is appropriatedto the work of our association thesepeople reply, "Why, we have alreadycontributed to the Community Heal thand Civic Association by our gift tothe Welfare Federation I Why shouldwe contribute again?" I understandthere ' are good and sufficient reasonswhy the Red Cross in this territorycannot be mer ged with t he Wel fa reFederation's Campaign. The MainL in e B ra nch o f th e Red Cross is justone branch of t he Chapter of Southeastern Pennsylvania, which in turn isjust one Chap ter o f th e National RedCross."The va lue of t he financial con tr ibution of the Main L ine Red C ro ssto our work is so great that I makethis urgent appea l to our liberal andphilanthropic contributors to be generous in their response to the Red CrossRoll Call. Do no t confine your membership to the $1.00 class; their $5.00membership; their $10.00 membership

and their $25.00 membership are allequal ly open, and are better wo rthwhile. There is even a r umor t ha t a tone time a libera l subscriber maintained a $1000.00 membership, and thisexample is commended to the consid-

RUINED!!Mothsruined this fine chair.Ba d it been KONATEDwhen itW8 8 newtheywouldno t have attacked it.KONATING ill a llcientificprocess o f mot h proofingdeveloped at the MellonInlltitute, Universi ty ofPittsburgh. Any art icleKONATEDill guaranteed inwriting t obe impervioull tomothll fo r a t lea I t t hr eeyean, and is further protected by an insurance certificate from lloyd'lI Casualty Company.NOW- before mothll ruinyour rugs,furniture, drapes,fors, tapestries or clothioghave them KONATED. Theprocesll is quick, clean, an danexpensive. Rellults areguaranteed.tA l lE_ . . . -1200_ NO""AT.LASSTORAGEWABEBOUSECOMPANY4(US .,.alnul 51..-

:19119 GerMcmtoton A_ , PIdltJ., Pa.

Head of Community Health and CivicAssociation Outlines Sources of IncomeAt thc rcccllt a",mal mcetillg ofthc COlllll llmity Hcalth alld CivicAssociat io'J , the prcsidmt' s rcpor tol/tlillcd thc ycar's accomplishlIIC11ts alld also sketched thc 'Variousphases 0/ thc associatioll's work. 111-aS1llllch as Narberth' s new Child

Hea lth Cel lie r i s cOllducted u lldcrti,e auspices 0/ this orgnllizalion, itlIIay bc of i ll teres t to sec hmfJ it sfUllds nrc ,aised. The /ollowing is/rolll Presidellt's Serrill's ,cpo,t:"The backbone of our sources of income is as you all know t he WelfareFederation of Philadelphia. Our association takes an active part in the Welfare Federat ion's money-ra is ing campaign in our territory, and in return,as a member agency of the Federation,we r eceive a substantial part of ourtotal income. This co-operation withthe Welfare Federation is a very sat isfactory one. The consideration whiehtheir committee gives to our requestsis both sympathetic and liberal, and itgives me pleasure to extend the thanksof our association to the Federation.Especially do we ,thank Mr. ShermanC. Kingsley, executive secretary of theWelfare Federation, for his kind and

considerate attitude."I said above that the \Velfare Federation's grant constitutes the backbone o f our financial suppor t. I u sedthe phrase advisedly, because the income thus received from t he Federation is by no means t he whole of ou rincome. In fact, and this may surprisesome of you, they rant from the Federatio n is a ct ua lly less than one-half ofthe total ineome which we receive anddisburse duri ng t he year. Whencethen does this addit ional income proceed? A brie f discussion of the several sources may be of interest."First, I must mention the MainLine Branch of the American RedCross. The financial help we receivefrom the Red Cross is of great importance in our work. Two of ourprincipal health centers, those in Ardmore and B ryn Mawr, could not be

maintained with it."I t is well known that the Red Crossraises it funds in a campaign of itsown which it calls it Annual Roll Cal l.In a cer ta in sense the Red Cross RollCal l may be said to compete wit h t heWelfare Federat ion Campa ign in th is


11/15

Page Twelve OUR TOWN February 28, 1930

$512 UpAt Your Door

IDr;.;' e ~ ~ s b ~ ~ : e r i , , ~ : ; ~ ~ e Ilo'Y of the some name:~ T h i s Thing Called Lo'Ve'at The EGYPTIAN Today!~ e o e e O M M ~-- . _ - - - - - - - - - - - --_._-----------~ ~ e e u o a d Q U u ~

Call or Telephone for DemonstrationRichards-Fisher Co.

CONTINUED ON N I ~ X T PAGE

First National BankPhiladelphia National BankCorn Exchange Na tional BankPenn National BankThe Pennsylvania Co.

A"ail Yoursel f of This Scr"icc

THE-MERIONTITLE~ T R U S T C O M P A N YOF ARDMORE.PENNSY LVANIA

NAR 8ER .TH BA LA - CYN ' v VYD

We take a per sona l i nt er es t i nevery purchaser o f a F or d carand we ar e fully equ ipped to g iveyou good service.

PHONE CYNWYD 771Montgomery Avenue near Levering Mill Road, Cynwyd

A Good Place to BuyYour FORD Car

Is at your service for deposi ts after closing hours.For your convenience when in town the followingPhiladelphia banks will accept deposits for your account with us:

OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY

Ou r mechanics have been specially trained and ou r serviceequipment is new and completeand unusually accurate. Onlygenuine p ar ts are used and alllabor is billed at a low flat rate.That's why we sa y this is a goodplace to b uy y ou r new For d car.

The

h1IITHE MA I N L I N E I I ~ ~~ -I BANKING INSTITUTION 1-

of \'\I"oodside Avenue, gave a party ather home on Saturday to celehrateher birthday. There wcre t\\'enty-twoho ys a nd girls present .Miss Ann Speed. of Chcstnu t A v ( ~ -nue, entertained at an "Open -House"

ABBOTTSde luxeIC E f : ;REAMin fancy forms

For EverySocial Af fa i r

Whatever the occasion. Abbotts delux e Ice Cream in fan cy forms isalways appropriate. Distinctive designs that will win the admirationof your guests.You can order through your nearestAbOOtts dealer. or

JANE LOGANAhhntts Hostess, will adVise you ;u!>t wh,ltil!'sortmcnt to 5Cr\'c and the cost. Telephoneher Lnmh,lrIJ 9400. Or.writctuhcrat AhhottsD.\inc!',ln,., Lomb.:lrJ at ThirJ. Phtiadclphi.l.Booklet nn rC'LJucst.Forms (oln he maileJ to )'tlur home: if youlive: within 20 0 mile:s rrom Philll,dc:lphi....

nut Avenue, ha s r et ur ne d f rom Stamford, Conn., w he re s he ha s he cn vi si ting for several weeks.1\1 r. \Y. Russell Green, of \'\I"oodhineAvenuc. was t he gue st of hono" at alargc d inner and bridge given I,y :\1 r.and Mrs. Ullmall on Saturday evening.1\! rs. James D. Sutherland, of\"Ioodhine Avenue. and her littled au gh te r. G eo rg in a S ut he rl an d, ha vereturned froll1 th c Presbyterian Hospital.Mrs. Ernest C. Drew. Miss ClaraFol le tt e. Mis s Mary 13. Chu rc h a tt end ed t he local library meeting last\Vednesday held in the Picture Gallerv of Drexel I ns ti tu te . Luncheonwa's served after the meeting .1\lr. and :\[rs. Richard James An derson, of Bronxville. N. Y., wer e t heguests of 1\1 r. and 1\1 rs. J oh n J . Joyce,of Narhrook Park, last week-end.Mr. Anderson is a cousin of Mrs.Joyces.The many friends of 1\1 r. James B.Smith, of Avon Road, will b e glad tohea r t ha t he is recovering from an at tack of grippe.Mr. Rohert J . E dg ar . of Montgomerv Avenue. h as r eturncd from a twowceks ' t ri p t o S tamford. Connect ic ut .Mrs. Edward K. Bauer. of AnthwynRoar!' entertained h er b ri dge cl ub l as t\"Iednesday night.Mrs. John C. Nas h, o f \VynnedaleRoad. who has been ill for th e pasttw o weeks , i s now convalescing.Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brown. of\VYlllledale Road, spen t a few days atAtlantic City.Mrs. J os ep h F , Donnelly, of \"hitePlains, N. Yoo was vis it ing Mrs . F. \V.Lacey and Mrs. J. H. Nash, of Anthwyn Road, last wcek.Miss Jane Davis, daug-hter of Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Davis, of Avon Road,entertaincd Miss Annc Dillon andII iss Caraln! Shaw at luncheon anda movie party last Saturday.The \VeHare Comri!ittee of the Child

Centre gave a car d part y last Thursda\' in the small club room at ElmHill!. Mrs. \V. C. Newman and Mrs.C. H. Shaw were the hostesses.lhs. Clarence H. \\ 'oolmington,Mrs. Robert J. Nash, :"Irs. C. Coult er Benke rt and :"1 rs. \Y. A. Fox att ended the luncheon and l ec tu re at theBellevue-Stratford on \Vednesdaygiven hy thc Civic C luh o f Phi lade lphia and the Philadelphia Council ofH ollle and School Associations. Mrs.Alice :"1 iller ;\1 itchell w as the spcaker.He r topic was Sui tabl e Motion Pictures for the Children.:"1iss :"Iartha Ferguson. a daughterof :"lr. and :\1 r s. \Vi ll iam Ferguson.

~ [ r . and Mrs. Thomas A. Coleman,of Hampden Avenue, have g-one toPalm Beach. F lo ri da , whe re they willstay for two or three weeks.1\1 rs. H arulcl M. C ri es t. o f Mer ionAvenue. ente rtained the members ofht'r bridge club on Monday evening.1'v1 r. R. J . Dothanl , of \'\I"ynnewoodRoad, speut t he week-end at VirginiaBeach. Va.The Senior Class of the Lower Meriun Senior High School will give adance at the Junior High tomorrowevening. The members of the DanceCommi tt ee a re Robert Roach, chair111an; Herhert l\lantz, Frank McDevitt. J ack McCarvey. John Williams,

1\1 oily Ir is h. Mari on Miller. Bettylones. \Varren Lockwood an d Ruthte e Cook. The music will be furnished hy Bill Clear's Orchestra.:"1 rs. I. R. Cole a nd h er d au gh te r.

1\1 rs. J. ' F. \Vipf. spent the week-endin New York.Miss Virginia Cahrey. of VvindsorAvenne, spent the week-end as theguest of Miss Louisc l'auxtis, of\Vynnefield.Grandmother Caldwcll, of Anselma,has bccn visiting her daughtcr-in-Iaw,

1\1 rs. John A. Caldwel l, of ElmwoodAvcnue, f or t he last two weeks .1\[ r. and Mrs. E. H. Cockrill, ofHampden Avenue, spcnt last weekend at Atlantic City.Mr. and Mrs. \'\I"arrcn Tyson andtheir daughter, Miss J un e Tyson , ofHaverford Avenue, havc gone to Miami, Florida, whcre they will spendsomc time. Mr. Louis Frank, Mrs.Tvson's father, accompanied them.'Bud Compt on, o f \Vo odb in e A ve nue, spcnt t he week- cnd at AtlanticCity.Mrs. E. Andrcw, of MontgomcryAn:nue. is g oi ng to \Vi lk cs -B ar re ,where she will stay for wme time.:"Ir. and Mrs. J, D. Beck and theirson, Jack Beck. of Chestnut Avenue,spent last Friday and Saturday at th eN ew Yor ke r, N ew York City.111 iss 1\1ahe l K irkpa tr ick. of EssexAvenue. ent er ta in ed the membe rs ofher h ri dge club with a treasure huntand shower in h onor of Miss BettyJones on ?vlondav cvening. Amongihose present wer'C : "l rs . J . H. J c ~ e r -ies, J roo and Mrs. Hcnry A. SmIth.both of Penn \\'\'11I1e: :"Irs. RichardOdiorne, of G e n l l ~ n t o w n : 1\1 rs. JamesA. Maxwell. of Lansdale. and Miss:"larg-aret Kelll.:"1rs. Frank X. Purce ll . o f \Vynnewood Court. was the hostess to themembers of her hridg-e club at luncheon and bridg-e on Thursday.:"lrs. George ?\lichener. of Elmwood: \venue. gave a luncht'ol l and bridge011 \V ednesda \'.:"Irs. N. 11. Runyon. of Ste!ton.N. Joo is visiting 1\l rs . R. D. Farson.of Essex A venue. for a week.

1\1 iss Dorothv :"1. Spe ck . o f \\ 'oodhine Avenue. 'who was home fromHood College l as t week-end, ga\'e asmall dinncr on Saturdav evening.Among th e guests were 'Mr. Ralph:"liller. of Bethlehem: Miss Catharine:"1 iller. of I'ittshurgh; :"liss GraceHeritage. of \Venonah. ;..r . .Too and Mr.Paul Ferguson. of \Vashington. Pol.Later the gnest s att ended a dancegiven by 1\1 rs. Dav id F er ro . o f 1\1 eadowhrook.Mrs. F. E. Chamness. of AvonRoad. will have as her guest over theweek-end. her brother . 1\lr. \Vilbur F.Sande rs . o f Chicago.1\lr. and Mrs. Robert Fellows Good.of Forrest Avenue. wil l entertain Mr .\Villiam ( ~ Temple. an editoria l writerof the Philadelphia I nqui re r, ove r t hewt'ck-em!.),11'. and ~ I r s . August A. I\lacss. ofEltn\\'otHI :\vt'nut'. gave a dinner partyon Stlnda.\, Among tlte guests wereMr. aud 1\frs. Thomas Durham. Mrs.\Villiam l \ I ~ r : , h a l l and Miss Lena\Vagner.Miss Vera Bailev. daugh te r o f Mr.and Mrs. \Vcsle) ' '1'. Bailey. of Narhrook Park. motored from EastOrange. N. Joo and s pent t he weeke nd w it h her parcnts.Miss Margarctta Runyon, of C:les t-


12/15

February 28 , 1930 OUR 'fOWN Page Thirteen

219 HAVERFORD AVE.NarberthPhone Narberth 4005

~ M t " " t " 1 t ' " l t = l ~

HOWARD C. FRITSCH lFi,. ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ f f . f f . ~ : . . . . IPhone 4049-W 215 Haverford Ave. (

Past roy, Candoy, Nuts14 Flavors lee Cream

~ C j C j C j ~ n : : : : n d ~

Ho t Oil ShampooGiven in Your Home

Wit h W at er Wave $1.75Withou t Wa ter Wave 1.25

Call For AppointmentLILLIAN NELLEN

CYNWYD 11

is made of whipping creamcontaining 40% b ut te r fa t-the highest percentageused anywhere.

That Is Why It's SoDelicious

Our Ice Cream

Beautiful EvergreensRhododendrons, Hemlock and Red CedarIVr ite for Price List

The Tennessee Evergreen Co .P. O. Box 578

Elizabethton Tennessee

WHITE ' SSWEET SHOP

~ " " ' 1HAS. F. EBERTJobbing CarpenterPhone; NARBERTH 4129

: 103 Dudley Avenue................,

NARBERTH B. & L. ASSO.Th e annual meeting of t he s to ck h old ers o f t he Narberth Building andLoan Association fo r the pur po se o felecting officers an d dir ec to rs f romI ~ : l m i n a t i o n s made at the Februarymeeting will be held Thursday, March6, 1930, at 9 P. M. in Borough Hall.! THOMAS C. TROTTER, JR., .Secretary.

I t " ' 1 t ' " ! t ' ' ' ! M t = U ' ' ' ' M r = < ~ ~

I RAINEY WOOD I:. COKE .:.$11.00 a TonPhon e Na rb er th 24301 M r 1 t " " t " " t = l t " " l : : : 1 t = I e s M M H ~ 1~ t " " ! : = l ! : = l M M ~I F E L T L a ~ ~ ~ ~ o , r t e : l an(1 I" III)Wal'dNew Spring Colors; A \I Hha JleHand Sizes306 Dudley Ave., NarberthPhone Narberth 2562-R

"An Iron Arm"FOe9 SIW' wllb mechanica lproclalon. The, cut cleao.er. truer , faster. You 'llUko WII DllW IIl1o&, se""lee. Lo t US IUD lOUI..we.Th e Service Co.Phone C Y l l w ~ ' d 877

Frank H. Elmore, prominent Cynwyd resident, who died Mondaymorning as t he r es ul t of coal ga spoi so ning . M r. Elmore, a formerpresident of th e Bala-Cynw ydNeighborhood Club, was active inall c iv ic affai rs in the community.

O."ercorne by Furnes

Apartment for Rentfl. apL, unfurn. 2 la rge rIllS.,I, i tehen, Pr ivate entrauee. n e a ~ .205 1'orest A,e. Narh. 4081.(omh:I-7)

FIHS')'bath,rf'ntal.

Garages For RentFon RENT-Space fo, ' one ear.:15 A \ 'o n H oa d.

Real Estate For RentFOR TlENT-Narbcrth, detached house,six rms. and bath, 2 squares from statlon; perfl. condo Durbin & Howard,31 N. Narberth Ave . Narberth. (tf)

Situations WantedYOlT;>\U nlR1. desires position as tnllstor eashiier. Call Narberth 2488-\V.(omh2-28)

Lost and FoundLOST-l. 'raternity pin Oi l Thurs., leel'.21, bct\veen N a r h . ~ an d C ~ n . , initialsI, . 1\L I ". Hew. Cal l Narb. 4122- .r.

LUST-Betweell 2111 Essex Ave. all.1Nnrh.>rth slatiun, $41, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'cloelL He,,urd. PhoneNarhelth 2nS. (o2-2S)

I . . I A H U ] ~ or ~ I l l a l l first Uoor apL, ) l l ' i .IJOreh, SUIl parlor, larg'e )'ard, 0IH'nal l around: ( 'O i l \ ' . to Narh. Sta. an dstores. Ph. Narh. ~ ! l 7 : l - \V. (omh2-28)

Watlted\VANTJo:D-LaulI


13/15

FRESH MEATSLegs Genuine Spring Lamb, 45c lb. Shoulders Genuine Spring Lamb, 35c lb.

Fresh-Killed Chickens, Country Sausage and Scrapple

25c18can,

can,

FRIENDLY

pint can, 29c. 3 cans, 25c. . 2 cans, 9c4 cakes, 17c

2 pkgs., 15ccan, 25ccan, 14ceach, 25c

2 pkgs., 15c

February 28,1930'

pint-bot., 29cqt.-bot., 19c

can, 23c----------------2 pkgs., 25c

-----------_._-----

C M A R K E T

3 cans, 50c10-oz. jar, 19c

._----------- pkg., 25c

Schlorer's, Easton, Blue RibbonMAYONNAISEjar,19c

C O -O P ER A TI O N C U T S C O S T S

OUR TOWN

Del MontePEACHES2 large cans, 49c

Welch's GRAPE JUICEReiner's CLOUDY AMMONIA

Baby Miller SHOE PEG-CORNWilmar PEANUT BUTTERLarge GOLD DUST

TIMELY HINTSQuaker COFFEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 39cMorrison's PUDDING-Chocolate, Golden, Butter Scotch 3 pkgs., 25cHeinz' KETCHUP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Medium bot., 15c; large bot., 23cDromedary GRAPE FRUIT . . . . . . .Lucky Strike LARGE SHRIMP ..Wesson's COOKINGOIL .Campbell's TOMATO or PEA SOUP .Lighthouse CLEANSER .P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP .

CONVENIENT

Chicken-of-the-Sea TUNA FISHPillsbury PANCAKE FLOUR

Haxton's PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, CUT BEANS 8-oz. can, 10cClicquot GINGER ALE-Pale or Golden Bot., 15c; Case, 12 bots, $1.75

Morton's PLAIN or IODIZED SALTStittville Red Sour Pitted PIE CHERRIESGorton's Ready-to-Fry COD FISH CAKESNorway MACKEREL, White Fat Fish--------------------Octagon SOAP POWDERelephone Operators WillGive Time-For a Nickel

Villanova Drops TwoHard-Fough Contests IVillanova College basketbailers tooka couple on the chin in their recenttrip to New York and its environs.On ' Friday night they lost to St.John 's , of Brooklyn, 33 to 25, and followed this up by losing a close gameto Manhattan Col lege on Saturdaynight by a score of 24 t o 22.St. John's boasts of one of thestrongest teams in t he Ea st , and itwas no disgrace for Captain Birmingham and his mat es t o lose to them.Czescik pu t up a fine game for the

Pennsylvanians , scor ing nine point s.In the Manhattan game, Villanova rallied dur ing the final moment s o f th elast half and tied the score, bu t theywere unsuccessful during the extra period, and the New Yorkers won ou tby shoot ing two fouls. Birminghamwas t he bes t a ll -a round player on thecourt and he was ably assisted bySlim Edwards at center. Each scoredeight points.

Page Fourteen

Arrangements have been completed Iby the Bell Telephone Company forthe establishment tomorrow (MarchI) of a spec ia l t ime of day informationservice, plans for which were announced recently by G. K. Erb, district manager.On an d a ft er Sa turd ay telephoneusers here will be able to obtain the Icorrect time at any hour of the dayor liight by asking the operator for Ithe "Time Bureau." The service is I Ip la nned t o meet t he gener al d emandfor this form of informa tion . S inceits institution throughout Pennsylvaniawill create an additional operating expense for the Bel l Company, a chargeof five cents is to be made f or e achca ll for time of day information.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11extent contributed without charge, itis true that some of the patients servedcan well afford to, and are glad to, payfor the service rendered. The feesthus collected, including those ...aid bytwo Life Insurance Companies f or i nspections made by us of their clientsin our terri tory, are a substantial addition to ou r income."I t will be understood then, thatthese various sources of income, whenadded together, constitute a l it tl e morethan one-half of our total."Yonr attention is especia lly cal ledto the fact that the building at 25 EastAthens Avenue, Ardmore, which is occupied by our association as i ts headquarters, and which is admi rab lyadapted to our pur po se s, is now heldin ou r i nt er es t by two o f o ur valuablefriends, Messrs. Rober t W. Lesley andRichard J. Hamilton, with the understanding' that as soon as our association raises a compara tive ly small additional sum, the t it le t o the propertywill be vested in the association. Ithas been arranged that, in an e ffor t tor ai se t hi s sum, our good friend andpast president, Major Al fr ed M. Coll ins, wil l gi, -e his i l lustra ted lecture onhis expedit ion to the wilds of Africa,in the Jun io r High School building onMontgomery Avenue on the evening ofMarch 24."

Outlines Community Health Iand Civic Sources of Income

For PermanentSalis!action

BUY A

Al l Gold, Fllncy SlicedPINEAPPLElargecan, 29cQuaker SweetCream ButterLb. 55e.

Al l Gold OT Del MontePEARScan, 35C; 3 cans, $1.00

COTTER'SMARKETSmedley

I Built HomeWM. D. & H. T. SMEDLEY,I INC. Main Line s hopp ing c en te r f or t hose who like to pur1chase the bes t food at moderate prices.HaverfordAvenue, Narberth PHONE NARBERTH 4050W e De/wer From City Line to Bryn Mawr


14/15

Page Fiteen

II

Miesen.

ITI

Walter

Most of the joys of life revolve aroundthe possession of health. In an ailingor undernourished body, personalityloses its appeal and even beauty fadesout. Win health and keep it by drinkingmore milk. It is your most important andmost economical food. Exuberant youthneeds its health-giving vitamins everyday. The richest, freshest milk is GoldMedal"A" Milk. Perfect purity, sealedfor safety. Ask ourdriver, or telephone us.

SUPPLEE -W I L L S -J ONE S

GOLD MEDALMILK

.....

Carpenter. & Builder100 N. Narberth Avenue Phones: Day-Narberth 397JM.Evening-Narberth 3828R.

USED BOOKS25c Each8 fo r $1

BEST BUYOFTHE YEAR

February 28,1930 OUR TOWN

Our up-to.date circulating l ib ra ry h as j us t r ec eived 50 newbooks. Lending fee: 10 c fo r 5 days; 2c a day therea ft e r.

ROBERT LITTLER, Phone Narberth 2336709 MONTGOMERY AVENUE-Nea r Meeting House Lane

Hammond Electric Clocks as Low as $9.75111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

DavIs' !h e OIJest StoreIII Narberth224 HAVERFORD AVENUE NARBERTH 4035

Iiiiliiiliilliii I ~ i1iIiiiIiii!i1iI~ ! i i i IiiiIiii!i1iIiiiIiihiihiihiihiihiiiniinih iiiniiiiiil iI - - m ~ For sales and service for Sparton,!--!1" Radiola, Day-Fan and Brunswick._ radios, Call

Ha'JIerford College Is Possessor of One of Largest Ii--Collections of Quaker Books and Rarities in Country MOORE'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE25 Ardmore Arcade Ardmore, Pa.Haverford College has t he l ar ge st IV . Gummere, l ec ture r on Ast ronomy, PHONE: ARDMORE 3715

collection of Quaker books and litera- a deed made by Wil1iam Penn of 100 AT SHORT NOTICE DAY WORKERS FURNISHEDture in Amer ica. No other institution acres, May, 1682, to Edward Blond-I n ..llnhl .. n ..II ' to r Al l O('('n"lolI" Gnrel ..n .. r" tlll.l Cbnlllf"r"in thi s count ry is known to contain man, has been added. Mr. Blondmanl Ex ....rl .." .....1 Cook", 'Vnl t .. r" nnel 'Vnl t re""e" fol' ni l S ....ln l Fh'ent"such long. l in es o f Quaker per iodicals in turn conveyed th c land to Joseph I A S,.e.. l n lt y (U " lf o rm .. S"Iplle.1)and "Minutes." Att phases o f Quake r P it f M G I Cook" n n d J IC "l to r"history are covered. au e, an a n c ~ s or 0 r. ummere.The various a rgumen ts a nd c on tr o- I t bea rs t hc S igna tu re s of bot h P en n I .ver si es which h av e ari sen wit hi n t he and B1ondman. An original letter of I ~ 9 u ~ k e r body from the f i r ~ t days of th e George Fox addressed to Charles I I I Al l Sorts of Jobbing and Alteration WorkSociety. to th e prescnt tUlle are full y in 1660 is another rarity. Q . kl d R bland fairly r epre sented . Accounts of .. ' Ul e 'Y an easono 'Y DOlledisagreements coyer, among o ther s, . A valuablc adchtlOn r e ~ e n t l Y aCfjl1lred lhe "\Vilkinson Storv." which is of IS a group o f f or ty ctclnngs hy Rober tthe time of George Fox, the Hannah S p e ! I C ~ , C O ~ l t e l ! l p O r a ~ y London .artist,1Barnard controversy of about 1799, deplctll1/?" Inghhf{hts m Qllaker history. Iand "Anti-Slavery," in Indiana, 18-12. As he IS. con.sHh:red by many .to ~ IThc collection of Quaker t ra ct s of t l ~ e bcst .m Ills Ime, the cotte.ctlOn ISthe seventeenth century is l ar ge a nd ~ l I g h l y 'prized: Among other m t e r e : ~ . t -covers a wide sphere. Promincnt mg objects .'s .a plastcr c ~ s t of SIIamong these books is a collection of V ~ I . l I I . S B e \ ~ a n s I vor y medalhon bus t o f . ome 1500 titles donat ed by t he widow VI Ilham 1 enn.of the late vVitliam H. Jenks. At the To .show thc c o n ~ p l e t e n e s s of theRoberts sale, 1918, a volume of Quaker c o t t e c ~ l O n of , b o o ~ s It may be notedtracts was secured for the years 1653 that George I' ox IS represented by 230165-1, collected by Rober t Barclay, t h t it les; Wil l iam l:enn ~ 97; John Lil-\Apologist, with a list of contents in burne by 23; I'rancls Bugg by 4:1;his own handwr it ing and autograph . Ricl.lard Farnsworth by 48; GeorgeThere is also a large col lect ion of \Vlntehead. by 75; Jamcs NaylOl: .byAnti-Quaker writings of all kinds and 63; .there IS, a, copy of every echtlOn Iperiods. Th e aim has apparently been of Ge,?r.ge J. 0x,s J our!l.al,. and n ~ ~ s t of 't o gat he r as far as pOSSible wha te ve r t he ~ , c h t l O n of. l . l a r ~ l a y s famou.s Apo lcOIJcerns Quaker doctr ine and history ogy, ol}e 01 . wlllch was prmte.d l ~ both pro and con. Among these arc J ~ m e s .1' r'.lllkim. b r ? ~ h e r of BellJamm Imany curious and abusive books. One 1 r a ~ l k h n , m 1729. 1 here ar e filII colof them, a German book p rint ed i n lectlOns of t he works of John \Voal- i1702, singles Ollt J ames Nay lo r and man, ~ n t h o l l Y Benezet, and Joseph Ihis f ~ l I ; it c o n t ~ ! n s . many st,;ange cuts John (,urney. Ishowmg th e eVIl deeds of the . - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . orQuakers. ~ - -h-F '1 ' I'esides printed books and pam- r h m ~ l t l l ~ k a.";' 'Y.phlets there is a la rge number o f man - T e'Y ,e ,t. Iuscripts. Among them . a ~ e several tThis Thing Called Love' IIautographed letters of \V Jlham Penn. One, a letter to Princess Elizabeth, Playmg at Th e EGYPTIAN I?f Palatine, dated 1677, is s!xtcen pages This Frida'Y and Saturda'Y ,1Il length. By th e recent gIf t o f Henry I - - - - - - ..


15/15

FOR SALE!a g'ood housean d a g'ood in \ c stmen t. No tethese specifica( ions an d th en e i g h b 0 1' hood, an d ~ ' o uwill "'c'e t ha tt i l l ' purchaserof this homeW i I I receivehonest va luefo r h is money- " ! lrOpertyS U I ~ e to in el 'ease in va l ue:

February 28, 19jO

f looring. Interior wood t r i n1 ,season cd poplar with foul 'coa ts o f p ai nt . Interior pasx ag e d oo rs ar c G-panel Colonial. Closet 1100rs h'1\'e ful lsized nlirrors.Ba throom :\0. I -Buf f t i le}>il1eR an d floor trhnnlf'c1 illl , l a ( ~ l c PCll1hrol', Siphon je t (Im-a. OUt . -l i t . !t:le('trit ' heater , Venet ia nmpdi e in e cab in e t .Bathroom : \0. 2 -S ame a'":-

Our Town February 28, 1930

Documents

Transcript of Our Town February 28, 1930