Our Town October 10, 1930

8/7/2019 Our Town October 10, 1930

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PRAISEDRE

tMulieres' Meet MondayThe l1l 'wly formed auxiliary of the

Narberth F ir e Company , k nown a s t he"M ulieres," will hold a meeting onMonday afternoon, October 13, at 2:15at Elm Hall. All women of the firedistr ict are cordially invited and thosewho helped in the benefit d inne r l as tyl'ar are part icularly invited.

Annual Meeting TuesdayThe Annual ~ I e c l i n g of the Nar

herth COlllnlunity Library Associationwill he held in t he Lih ra ry on Tuesday, October 14. at 7:30 1'. M. At thistime annual reports will be presentedand t hr ee trustl'CS will be e1ectcd. I tis most desirable that a large numherof the memhers of the Associationshould he present at this meeting. TheLihrary holds so important a place inthe communi ty that the number determining its management should he aslarge as possible.

Price, Five Cents

Prohibition Termed Secondary. Issue By Stat e AssemblyWoman.

Party Loyalty UrgedBy Council Speaker

LEADERS

Music's Playboy...

Colville Speaks to Rotary

Mr. Colville, a member of the Phi la delphia Rotary Club, gave the members a review of the meaning and history of this important committee,showing how its work acts as a keynot e fo r many of the activities of Rotary.

Sigmund Spaeth, 1I0ted writer and lecturer011 m us ic, wh o waS t he s pe ak er a t t he firstfail m eeting of the A r dm or e Cha mb er ofCom merce a t the Masonic Building, Ard-more, Tuesday evening.

Al ex Colville, J roo president of thePhi lade lphi a Boy Counc il , was thespeaker 1\1ond ay n ig ht at the BalaCynwyd-Narher th Rotary Cluh. Head dr es se d t be member s un de r the direction of the vocational service committee, of which Guy Croyle is cha ir man.

B.C. Firemen, Police NinesBattle to 12-12 Tie

Narberth, Pa., October 10, 1930

C. E. Group to Meet"How to Be an Endeavorer" wil l be

the subject for discussion at the Christ ian Endeavor meeting at the NarberthPresbyterian Chu rc h Sunday eveni ngat 7 o'clock. A. J. Eni on will be thel eade r. E lect ion of off icers wil l takep lace a ft er t he discussion meeting.

A plea for party loyal ty was madeby Mrs. John Y. Huher. RepublicanCommitteewoman for North Ardmore.speaking before a llJeeting of theLower Merion-Narberth Council ofRepublican \\ 'omen held at the GreenLantern Lodge . Ardmore . on 1I10nday.Getting whole-heartedly behind the

Republican party at t he coming election was cited by Mrs. Huher as theimportant thing. "I t is no time to beinf luenced hy one's pl,rsonal views,"the speaker said.Praise was a ccorded Montgomery

County Leader Charles Johnson, StateSenator James Boyd and AssemblymanFred Peters. who, Mrs. Huber said.have served the section well.The importance of c lear thinking atthis tillJe when many g rave p robl ems

confront tbis conntry and the whole\\'orld was empbasized hy tbe slH'aker.The prohihition question was termed" 'hat \ \'as scheduled to be the filIal :1 secondary i ssue by ~ rs. ~ ahel Kirk

gaml ' o f the cha ll Jp ionship ser ie s be- b ride , o f Nor ri st own, memhe r o f t hetween the Lo\\'er ~ I e r i o n - N arberth Po- State AssellJbly from the second legislice and the Union Fire Company of lat ive distr ic t. "The big problem con-. . fronting Republican voters in the StateBala-Cynwyd 'resulted m an Impasse . .. . 1 ' 1 ' dIS mamtallllllg party so I( anty anwhen darknes.s halted. furth:r ~ ) r o g r ~ s s Iloyalty to Republican government."of the game 111 the eIghth mnll1g WIth The second speaker pointed ou t thethe score t ied at 12 all. . danger which would result from theThe unusual l el lg th o f the gal ll e, e lect iou o f a Democratic governor withwhich started at J 1 '. 1If. and lasted the tUrJHl\'l'r in office, resulting in greatuntil dusk, is attrihull d to a rguments economic waste and the incvitableof the policl' mauagl'r \ \' ith tI ll ' u ll Jpire f rict ion in the governl lJent with a Re-ovcr decisions. publican Legislature.The pol in ' starte,l off with a bang, ~ rs. Leroy C. Douglass, of Nar-

At t he Sta te ConVl'ntion which willi scoring


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,.October 10, 1930

Hemphill

Main Line DistributorsRALPH S. DUNNE

NARBERTH 24302431

NARBERTHCOAL COMPANY

P r e t e n d e r

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Narberth Liberty Part)' Committee

Th ePINCHOT

Vote

Jeddo-Highlandc/ lNTHRA CITE

Let there be no doubt as to what is going tohappen to this garrulous gentleman on November4th---Fix i t so that we shall have done with him for,

ever more!Brand him for what he is,,'a tr-enace to the

body politic"'a foe of law and order",a destroyerwho seeks to fulfill his own seething ambitionswith complete disregard of the peace and pros'perity of the general community.There can be no over'statment of the peril

which Pennsylvania confronts if this striving man",this political opportunist"'is once again allowedto gain office.Look around you for the company he keeps'"

nauseate yourself with the promises he proclaims,, 'and then decide to give him the good swift kickwhich is coming to all of his ilk.And pay no attention to the Organization

workers who beseech you to "line'up" for thesake of "regularity"'"They also despise him utterly, bu t they are out

to save their own skin"'you are out to save yourState,, 'and here 's hoping you do it with the fullforce of your earnest convictions!

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OUR TOWN

Christian Science Sermon"Are Sin. Disea se and Death Rea l? "

is the suhject of t he Lesson-Sermon tohe read in al l Churches of Christ Scientist. ~ u n d a y . Oc:tober 12. The GoldenText is. "Depart from evil. and dogood: and dweIl for evermore" I(Psalms 37:27).Among t he c it at io ns f rom the Bibleis the following: ":\1y son, attend to'm y words: incline t hi ne c ar unto mysayings. Let them not depart fromthine eyes: keep them in t he mid st ofthine heart. Fo r they ar e life untotho se t ha t find them, and hea lt h t o alltheir flesh" (Proverbs 4 :20-22).The Lesson-Se rmon a lso includespassages f rom the Christian Sciencetextbook, "S ci ence a nd H ea lt h w ithKey to t he Scr ip tu re s. " hy Mary RakerEddy. one of whi ch reads: "Sickness,sin and dea th , heing' inharmonious. donot originate in God nor helong to Hi sgovernlllent. An reality is in God andH is c re at ion , h armoni ou s a nd eternal.That which He creates is good. and HelIIakes all that is made. Therefore theonly rea li ty o f sin. sickness. o r d ea this t he awful fact that unrealit ies seemreal t o human. err ing' bel ief. unt il God

strips off their disguise" (p. 472).

Lower )'Ierion continued 10 will infootbaI l las t Saturday hy defeating ' aslrong . aggressive e le ven f rom "'"estCatholic High School. 19 to 0. Th e!II a roon t eam was unquest ionably mas ter of the situation after the first pl'r iodnl' rvousnes s had w orn off and thehacks hegan to work the criss-cross.hidden haIl format ion which they arcusing' in (;Ienn \Varner's douhle wingh ack s ty le of play.This is the eleventh consecutive vic

tory for Adam's team. and Ihey havelost not even one game since theA bington defeat of two years ago.. This v ic to ry was especially sweetto the ~ ' 1 a i n Line hoys, for the teamfrom \V cs t Catholic was known to be I ,- ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ; ; ; ~ ; ; ~ ; ~ ; ~ ~ ; ; ; ~ ; ~ i ~ ~ ; jstrong . and it was dest ined to be one I of the hardest mee ti ng s o f t he s e a ~ o n .This wiI l he Ihe case. undouhtedly. fort he h oy s f rom the c ity n sed the Rocknes ~ ' s t e m w it h q ui te a degree o f s ki Il .They wer e not a match for the locals.however. for Adam's line crashedthroug'h to nail the haIl car r ie r manytimes d ur in g t he game . The shift ofKnnte's did not seem to worry Seaver IRose. Dominic 1'01iIli. or any of th eother huskies in the )'Iaroon forward\\'all.Perhaps the winning of the game

can he c redi ted mos tl y to two ofAdam's Hs. Rose in the line andRockweIl in the backfield. These twohoys certainly gave all they had and"all" was plenty. Ros e w as a towero f s tr eng' th in the line. and RockweIl'sl on g run for se\'enty yards off tackleproduced a much-needed touchdown.Captain John Pennypacker continuedto lead his team in a heady way. Hi splays were weIl chosen. and his playon offense and defense . is calcu la ted tokeep h is mates keyed up to the properdegree of ski ll .The team leaves for Chel tenham to

morrow. where they ar e l ik ely to ringnp a one-sided victory. Nothing canhe taken for g'ranted. however. inspo rt s. and Adam i s l ik cly to keep thehays hust l ing until thl' l ast minute fora snre \ictory.

Rose and Rockwell Star in 196Victory Over City

Team.

West CatholicHighBows to L.M. Eleven- - - - - - - ~ - - - - - _ . - - - - - - - -

Page Two

Enjoy Yourself!-PlayTom Thumb Gol f at th e

of."Th i s ideo f

Pat-ad ise"

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"Genial Gene" Gene Austinof record end "aude\ i lle fame c o nt ri bu te s a n ot h er delightful,d ~ n a m i e release to h ~ , , : 1 ~ U 1 g l ist ~ Victor t;UCCebses. l lns on e 18mischievous an d lovable jus tlike Gene h im se lf . Y ou 'll e njo yhearing i t an d keeping itforever. Hear ALL th e ne w Victorreleases on ou r n ew V i ct or R ad io ElectrolalIf I Could Be With Yo u (OneHour Tonight)This Side of Paradise GENE AUSTIN

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~ L o v c in the Roug"") .Until We Meet Ag ai n Sweethearl-Waltz TE D J,'IOIlI'I'O "


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lb., 22c

Page Three

Phone Warne 1121

Sign of Best Meats

business is increasing eachweek, is proof that ourcustomers realize t ha t t hebest i s a lways th e cheapest-and that we handleit! All ou r meats are atth e most reasonable pricesconsistent with quality;these, fo r instance:

CBradJeyurIarket CO.2106.08 MARKET STREET

Rittenhouse 7070

That Our

DELIVERIES T1VICE DAILY

Rib Roast of Beef,Thick End lb., 22c

Country Sausage,lb., 40c

Shoulder ofLamb

Country Scrapple,lb., 15c-delicious!-try them!

FOOD VALUEIN MILK

. tHOT CURVES"

The beautiful GuernseyCow producesmore FOOD VALUE

Football Fans!

Brookmead Guernsey Dairies"A Complctt, Dependable Dairy Service"

thiN Frlchl) ' IIl1d SlItur,hl) '

Richard Arlen, Fay Wray andEuge'Jc Pal/eue ill thc

Richard Dix inttSllOoting Straight"

~ ~ B o r d e r Legion"

Don't miss l h saitS of six footballp i c l u r ~ s by Knuu R o c k n ~ , of N o t r ~D a m ~ , showing at t h Egyptian onweek-rnds during t h football season.T h first, " H i J d ~ n Ball," will espuiallyinterest U. of P. followers thisweek-cnd.

BCllny Rubin ;11 a divertillg comedy ofBASEBA LL aces and brokcn hearts:

West Lancaster Avenue, Wayne

~ ~ A l l Quiet on theWestern Front"

Supported by wonderful cleanliness, low Bacteria andsupervised by four Main Line Boards of Health

BROOKMEAD GUERNSEYMILK and CREAM

gives you greater FOOD VALUE,Finer Flavor, that "Golden Color"and real Economy by actual test.

TradeMark'Twenty Years' Production and Distrihlttion on the Main Line

IThis Saturday matinee - " c h i l d r ~ I I ' Sparty"-Ken Maynard in "From theS a d d l ~ "

OUR TOWN

' I 'HEATRE

\\'c.chu.",dn,' J i l l " 'I'h11 rfluh,,"TWIN BEDS"

Wit h JACK MULHALLA C o m ~ d y Riot

Se " t lUOSnA Y IIntl T U I ~ S n , \ yCONRAD NAGEL in"NUMBERED MEN"A n d ~ ' C ly de C omedy

" Fa t Wive" f or T hi n"

' l' hl N . .UlnA Y ""cI SA'I'I;IU)A YJOE E. BROWN andBERNICE CLAIRE in~ ~ op Speed"

r a.ff:.;! La.ffH! L a f f ~ !l \ fovietone NeWH Cartoon"Our nang-" Ct.Hnedy. Jnnior 1\fatinee, Saturday, 1 P. l\L

Narbert H

Egyptian Theatre NewsThis week-end, in the first of aseries of six week-end talking pictures,Knute Rockne, fallled Notr e D ame Icoach , wil l exp la in some of the newfoo tha ll p lays , with demonstrations, ins low mot ion, e tc ., o f teams in act ion.

O f interest to U. of P. fans will bethis week's exposition of the "HiddcnBall."The feature this Friday and Saturdayat the Egypt ian is "Shooting Straight," i.a powerfu l s to ry of gambl ing, w ith IRichard Dix in t he leading role."The Border Legion," a thrilling out-Idoor " ta lki e," is scheduled for next !:-'fonday and Tuesday , w it h R ic ha rd I next " '" 'e k -e nd IArlen, Fay \\ 'ray and Eugene Pallettein its cast of s tars . II"All Quiet on the \Vestern Front,", -A t Th emuch-discussed and praised story of i I

the war . is to be t he Egyptian's feature I' EGYPTIAN Inex t \Vednesday and Thu rsday. The ' Ihest-selling novel hy Erich Maria \Ren.larque loses none of its vitality and Show Shop of the Main Line Ipoignancy in the "talkie." The greatest Ii : . ~ g U ~ ~ l : t t i l 1 ~ f u ~ i ~ ~ t l ~ ~ ~ ~ s y ~ { y ~ ~ : ~ s t l ~ ~ l i l ~ I,'J.~ ~ ~ ; _ ~ _ ~ . _ ~ __~ _ ~ ~ . ~ E 2 ; ; ; ; ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;\Vo lhe im and Joh n \Vr ay. II

Open Wee Putt Links IIThree :-'1 ain Line men are sponsor- iing- an innovation for this section-Ian i ndoo r gol f course-which openedlast Saturday at 574 Lancaster Avenue,Brvn Mawr. They are Ralph E.

S p ~ i n g c r , Ardmore , and J. B. McGove rn a nd N orman H. 1\1axwel1, both of\Vynnewood. Their \Vee Putt GolfLinks, "Indoor Country Club of the;o..lain Line, " has an IS-ho le miniatureputting course ,and also boasts. ofd r i v i n ~ nets and driving instructIOnfor golfers .

Sl " t "'Iun"" .. .,,1 S A ' I ' I J l I D , ~ YRICHARD BARTJHELMESS ;n"THE DAWN PATROL" II

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OpenedOctober 1, 1930125 Windsor Avenue

H. B. WALL

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Quality at a price never beforeapproachedl-----

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Phone: Narberth 4182

A tuicroT'hone inevery nome"

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Ask aboutVICTOR'SEXCLUSIVE FEATURE

New Victor Radio Home RecordingElectrola RE.57. :'\ Supreme instru.ments in on e - Matc.:lless Perform.ance-Supert> Beau.y $

October 10, 1930

HOMERECORDING!Ifj. , -@]- , .' 0 \ ,. . ! ,.. , ~ - ,ALL THE RAGE 1 COME INTODAY 1 Make a Record ofyour Own Voice.

~ - - - - - - - . Narberth Theatre NotesJoe E. Brown has the role of a $35a-week broker's cl erk l oose on a vaca -b H tion among mil lionai re s, i n "TopPlum ;ng .:. eating Speed, " thc comedy playing at the100 FOREST AVENUE Narberth Theatre this Friday and Sat -urday. He plays the p ar t of a brag~ ~ p ~ h ~ o ~ n ~ e : ~ N ~ a ~ r b e ~ r t ~ h ~ 3 6 ~ 5 ~ 2 ~ . M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ gart-even declaring that he won his!;' - - - - - - - - - - - - athletic let, ters at both Harvard and IYale. Bernice Claire, La ur a Lee and, Frank l\fcHugh are in the supporting tMiss Zentmayer s east. I"1I:umbered Men," the love story of I,Kindergarten a big jail break, is scheduled for Nar- rberth next Monday and Tuesday.Conrad Nagel, Bernice Claire, RalphI nce a nd R aymond H ac ket t are fea- Itured.

Comedy wil l aga in invade Narberth:next \Vednesday and Thursday, when II"Twin Beds, " w ith Jack 11 ulhall and :Patsy Ruth Mit le r will u nf ol d t he di - 1I I lemma of a bride who is separated INARBERTH 2619W from her h us ba nd o n t he ir wedding I~ . k _ ; r . _ ~ _ ; ; ; = ; ; ; _ r : : ; ; _ o ; ; : ; ; _ ; ; ; ; r : : ; ; ; _ ~ _ p ; ; ~ _ r : : ; ; _ r = ; _ ; r : ; ; _ ; o : ; ! ; ! . Inigh 1. I"The Dawn Pat ro l, " s tr ik ing "toryof avi at ion and the war, i s booked forn ex t F ri da y a nd Sat ur da y, with Richan i Barthelmess.


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Page Four OUR TOWN October 10, 1910

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..OCAL MOVIESWhere to GoNARBERTH-Toda)' and tomorro\v, .Joe E . B ro \\ n in '"TopSpeed"; MondaY .wd Tuesday,Conrad Nage l In "NumberedMen"; 'Vednesday and ThursdaY, .lack Mulhall in "TwinBeds"; F ri day and S a t u r d l l . ~ ,Richa rd Bar th elme ss in "TheDawn Patrol."E G Y P T 1 A N - T o d a ~ ' and tomorrow, Richard Dlx In "ShootingHtralght"; Monday and Tuesday, Richard Arlen in "TheBorder Leg-Ion"; Wednesdayand Thursday, "All Quiet onthe Western l'ront"; Fridayand Saturday, Benn)' Rubin In"Hot Curves,"ARDMORE-Today, "Dulllhells InErnline"; tomorro\v, 'VallerHuston in "'I'he Bad Man";Monda)' and Tuesda)', Constance Bennett In "Thrce I>'acesEast"; Wednesday and Thurs day, John McCormack in "Songof 1\1)' Heart "; F riday, IreneRich arid H. B. 'Varner In "OnYour Back"; Saturday, Al Jolson In "Big Boy."

Sl ': :VILLE-Today and tomorrow,Ralph Forbes. Betty Compsonin "Inside the Lines": Monda)'and Tuesday, "The BIg House"with C hester M:orrls, LewisStone; Wednesday and Thurs da)', "Sins of the Children"with LOUIEI Mann and Leila Hyallls; I>'rlday and Saturday,"What a Man" with ReginaldDenny.ANTHONY WAYNE-TodllY andtomorrow, "All Quiet on the'Vcstern l ~ r o n t " ; Monda)" andTuesday , "The Mall f rom Wyoming" with Gar )' Cooper;Wednesday II n d Thursday,"Road to Paradlsc"; Fridayand Saturda y, 'The Sap fromHyrneu:-;e."

tNeed Courage in BattleWith Dishes,' Mrs. Hoover

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OURTO\VNWin Championship Iat Narberth Tennis!--- I d d h N b h The hunter who s hoots a bear andA Co-operative "::ommunity N e J l l s . M a g a ~ i n e , foun e in 1914 by tear ertW. R. O'Sullivan and Miss Jose-j Ciyic Association, and published eyery Friday at Narberth, Pa., by the brags abo ut it, often is no t a s br aveas his wifc who wa sh cs threc pans ofphine Baker Are the i LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY dishcs daily and says nothing about it,Victors. II PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General Manager was the opinion of Mrs. Herbert- - - ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor Hoover, wife of the President of theCOURTS WELL OCCUPIED I THOMAS A. ELWOOD, Associate Editor United States, at the 16th Annual Convention of the Girl Scouts h eld l as t

I Office-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth week in Indianapolis. And Mrs.Championship play at Xarberth's Hoover ought to know, for she has. I ' I I . fi t Telephone-Narberth 2545' , if no answer, Ardmore 3100t cnms cou rt s. w lIC 1 saw t lClr rs sea- sparred with dishes and bcars alike.son t hi s ye ar, at the community Play-I d N DVANCE Two former presidents of the or -SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: l"2.00 PER YEAR I Aground, c ame to a closc last Sunday. Iganizat ion, Mrs. Hoover a nd Miss'V. R. O' Sul1 h' an won the men 's title I Entered as second-class matter, October 13, 1914, at the Post Omee at Sarah Louise Arnold, dean emeritus ofhy defeat ing Jack Cotter, R-(), 0-2. Jn Narberth, Pa., under t he Ac t of March 3, 1879. Simmons College, national officers andthe semi- finals Cotter defcatcd Paull delegates from all over the country,Lees, 6-1. 0-6 , 6 -4 , and O'Sulli"an won I October 10, 1930 journeyed to the Indiana ci ty for t het hr ee -d ay con fe re nc e t o de ci de uponover H. J. Mead, 8-6, 6-2. , matters of national policy. Among theThe pre"ious Sunday saw JosePhinel1 Still on the Throne d ele ga te s from the Main Line Com-Baker ,defeat ~ ~ y r a .Gregory for the Among- exploits wor thy o f perpetuation in th e annals of haseball ar e mit te e was Mrs . David L. Philips, of\ \ ' o m e l ~ s c h a m l : l O n s l ~ p , 16-0, 6;1. M.In I those of thCe Narberth team, three-time winner of t he Mai n L in e Lea gu e C ) : : ~ ~ ; ; h i n g dishes is hard work, unthe nllxed dou )lleLs na I Ifllatc 11 ~ , ~ s s crown. Last Sa turdav ' s Yicton' oyer Pao li a lso marked the four teenth less there arc two persons to makeBaker and Pau ees

cou rt s a rc s ti ll open for. ~ ) I a y until The low-slung, racy-looking red ca r which has been flashing up anddusk, and m a n ~ : . are aya llmg .them- down t he r ig ht of way here will grow in a few months, it is hoped, intosdves of the prIVIlege ~ cxerclse m a high-speed ca r des igned fo r t he c ur ve s a nd th e hills of the Mai n L inethe c r i ~ p air that was missed so badly and Nor ri s town divisions, replacing t he present equipment of 1907 vin-hy sports enthusiasts dur in g the h ea t tage. C ,of thc summer. Th e whole plan, \\'hen looked at f rom the v iewpoint of a commuterCapacity at tendance at the two ten- dependent upon this transportation line, presages rapid progress. Dr .~ l 1 S .courts ~ I season I ~ a s I ~ l o r e t h a ~ l Conway's method of tackling the problem is refreshing t o eve ryone whoJustified their constructl?lI; 111 fact, It has had the privilege of discussing it with him. New car s wil l be evolved,has d e m o n ~ t r a t e d t ~ l ~ t . glvcn a d e l 1 u a t ~ , th e tracks will be banked for higher speeds, schedules will be clipped.ever-enlarged faclhtles: ~ a r b e r t h s Al l this will requ i re b ra ins , t ime and money. I f the plan succeedsplayground can he. alld IS hel11g ma


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October 10, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Five

in the Beautiful

Phone Narber th 4005Pastry, Candy, Nuts14 FlatlOrs Ice Cream

WHITE'SSWEET SHOP

of home-made CHOCOLATES - nut s, f ru it s,mints, creams-assorted,at 60c, 80c and $1 apound.

Enjoy a DelightfulSunday Dinner inPhi lade lph ia

Exceptional entertaining facilities . forTeas, Card Parties, Banquets, Donces, Etc.

EMBASSY ROOMC77T , 101< . . . hUJ..armlC"LOCUST STREeT AT 17th

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE$2.00 PER PLATE

Dinner and Supper DancingEvery Evening ExceptSunday,7 to 9 an d 10 to closing

.1 1 ' I I ~ ~ .\ L n l ~ n . ' ' ' I . in ' - r rNunan d h is Hotel Wa rw ic k OrchestraExcellent parking space directlyadja.cent to hotel; garage adjoining. Reservatian: "Paul," Pennypacker 3800.

BENNETT 1;;. TOUSLEY, Manager

The proof i s il l each IlImp of it.YOI I kllow it's HOT as roO'I 'S it's lit.

We've the Finest

THE coal of perfect combus'tion. Your furnace will find

it's HOT STUFF. You'll dis'cover i t is the economical fuelthat you cannot afford to bewithout.

iiII L. M. ThonlpSOn\ Bala Ave.-CYNWYD 280\ D. & H. LockoWRIlOR nn d

\1 1 1 1 1 : ; ~ ; I ~ i ; ; ; ; ~ ~ ~ " ~ ; ~ : i ; ; l l l l I l l

IIIIiiiiiIiIrI

Main Liners Among IfSimfonietta BoxholdersAmong" the list of hoxh olders for ithe three concerts givcn by the Phila-I

delphia Chamber String Simfonietta, in I J ~ ~ ! ! ~ ~ ! ! ~ ~ ~ ! : ~ . . ! ! . - ~t he b al lr oom o f th e Bellevue-Stratford, Iare ~ r. and Mrs. Gideon Boericke, Mr.1and 1\Irs. C. Townsend Ludington, Miss IMary Convers e, l\Iiss Ellen Winsor,Mrs. Sabin v\'. Col ton, Mr. and Mrs. IFrank Brisbin Foster, Mrs. Edward IGarret M cCollin, !lIr. and :M rs. Harold IPierce, Mr. and Mrs . J. Howard Reber, IMr. and Mrs. Lessing J . Rosenwald , iDr. and Mrs. Leonard Averett, Mrs'iJ oh n Coa te s B rown e, Dr. and Mrs.John Eiman, !II r. and !II rs. PercivalGranger, Mr. and Mrs . Phi lip K ind, Mr .and l\lrs. John S. C. Harvey, Mr. an d!lfrs. Albert l\L Grecnfield, Mr. an dl\lrs. Ado lp h Loc h. 1 fr s. Thomas S.Scattergood, and Mr. Fabien Scvitzky.The concerts wil l h e given 011 Wednesday evenings. October 29, January 7and March IS.

1\1 rs. Edward G. McCollin is Presidcnt of the Women's Committee an d Ithe directors include Mrs. HustonDunn , M rs . R ic ha rd J. Crozier , Miss! , .... ...Maisie Chance, Mis s Mur ie l Hodge, ' r - l ~Mme. Marie Koussevitzky, Mrs. Fran-! ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ".....:!. " " ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~cis H. Easby and Mrs. Robert Le ! .- V


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4058

LaundriesEARl , ItIACI{l" lrs t-Class H an d W ork33 Narber th Ave.

IceCHES'I 'ER G .JONESI . c eWoodbine Ave. Narberth

October 1", 1930

The Merchants and Professional Menlisted here are prepared to serve Nar.berth's trading section promptly, COl4rteously and weI/-for they are yOUT neighbors and friends.

NewspapersOlil t 'l 'O\VNTh e COllllllunlty Newspaper2G8 Haverford Ave . N ar b. 2545

Printing-MimeographingMultigraphillgI.1VIN(;S'I'ON PUBLISHING CO .258 Haverford Ave . N ar l, . 2545l\ .\ ,RIIER'I'H P I U N ' I ' I ~ G C& .Harry H. Hol la rIon Fores t AVe. Narber th 2618

Moving-Hauling..OliN NEEI,YHeavy Duty Hau l i n g - Mack Trucks510 Brool


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Page Seven

CUNTINUF.D FROM PAGE 2

Party Loyalty UrgedBy Council Speaker

FarInWe Delioyer from Philadelphia to Rosemont

Penshurst

OUR TOWN

Our Prices Are the LowestCertified Milk 20c per QuartInspected Milk 18c per QuartWhipping Cream 35c per Half PintBUY DIRECT FROM PRODUCER AND SAVE 110NEY

NARBERTH, PA.TELEPHONE: CYNWYD 97

Penshurst Mik may also be purchased atCotter 's Market, Haverford Avenue

Duffy's General Store, Montgomery Avenue

We especially urge mothers to consult their physician about the useof Penshurst Ayrshire Milk for babies and children who have anydigestive disturbances, or nutrition troubles.Every precaution is taken to make Penshurst the best and safestmilk that money can buy.

Ayrshire Milk is 4 per cent. butter fat, rich in bone and muscleproducing elements; it exactly meets the specifications prescribedby the most eminent health authorities for Ideal Milk for children,

Pensllurst is the only Certified Milk from a herd which holds bothCertificates.

This herd holds U. S. Certificate No. 27751, as absolutely freefrom Tuberculosis and also holds Pennsylvania Certificate No.6,which certifies freedom from Contagious Abortion.

Produced by one of the greatest Ayrshire Herds in the world, onPenshurst Farm, Penn Valley, Lower Merion.

The Presbyterian ChurchRev. J ohn Van Ness, M. A., Minister.Meetings for Oct. 12:' ):45 A. M.-Bible School. Th e rea ct io n of our enthusiastic RallyDav and t he many new classesfor'ined should make t hi s morning's session wonderfu lly successful.II : 00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Celebration of the Sacrament of the ILord's Sup per a nd public re-I

ception of new members . Commun ion med it at ion on "TheSupreme Friendship."11:00 A. :ilL-Junior Church for children under twelve, Directed byMrs. A. S. Digby, and Mrs.Henry Smith,3: 30 P . M.-Conference of al l churchworke rs o n p la ns for th e coming. \Vade Smith evangelisticmeetings.7:00 P. M.-Simultaneous meetingsof t he three Christian EndeavorSocieties.7 :45 P. M.-Evening ' Vo rs hi p. S er -mon on Gideon' s Rev ival . INext Tuesday evening-CommunityBible Class conducted by Miss Harrison. A study in th e book of Daniel .Next vVednesday evenil1g. In placeof the usual mid-week prayer meeting,the following "Cottage" prayer meetings will be held: At the h ome of Mr:!\Valter \Vood, 217 Forrest Avenue; Il eader, Rev. Rufus H, Bent, At thehome of Mr. C. H. Woolmington, 23 \Narbrook Park; leader, Mr. Woolming- \ton. At the home of Mr. Ralph L.Rankin, 318 Chestnut Avenue; leader,!:-'Ir. \ 'an :\e,;5. IIAutocar MakesAppointment; II

Exhibits at Oil C ~ n g r e ~ s 1\H. ~ I Coale, :'"ice preSIdent 111 icharge of sales. of I he Autocar COIl1- iIpany, announced to his organizationyes tl 'r day t he appointment of j. A. IDonnellv as iI'l anager of the AutocarBranch ' in Chi cago, s uc ce ed ing E. F.Savers, Assistant Sales ~ I a n a g e r , whohas heen f il li ng that pos it io n t em porarily.Announcement wa s al so mad e t ha tthe company was among the exhibitorsat the International Petroleum Con

gress and Exposit ion which opened inTulsa, Oklahoma, on October 4.

October 10, 1930~ - - -

I 1\Forum Discusses Ms. The suh ject o f that .meeting was anecessary prel iminary to the considera-

Church Notes I Sources of Testament ti on in d et ai l of the l ife of Jesus whichI m e m h , ~ r s have selected for t hi s season's1 i The n l a n u s c r i p ~ c e s of the N ew meetings, They arc using as a text... hook "The Li fe o f jesus of Nazareth,"i Testament, their nature, age and rela- I R I l'l! I t C I ' , l l t l ~ , ",'al'll "tlli".' is no time for Re-. Ch h f h E I I Iy us 1 "lees, anI were requestel a ." "Bapttst urc 0 t e 'IIange tive a nt he nt ic it y, wer e the pri nci lJal rl',all till' tll1'rll Clla\Jter l lefore the next fl' t . I D

1puh li can women to Ir WIt 1 a emo-

Robert E. Keighton, Minister. subjects of discuss ion at the second meeting whi ch wil l be hel d next Thurs-! . I I ' I 8 ' I k cratic c an did at e. \V e have one jobSundav, October 12: imeeting of the Forum last Thursday la y even1l1g. t Ie (,t I, at {} I' 01" at'):45 :\ . ~ I . - C h u r c h School. illen's I e ~ ' e n i n ~ a! the h ome o f Mr. and Mrs . the home of ! lf r. and !llrs. Eberhardt and that is t o mak e an X at the top of'C R C C It r \ l' d 'r h Mue ll er , 208 Essex :\ venne. TheClas,s taught hy the pastor. I:. " . IS e on : \'on , oa . .ere . the I{epuhlican column."II :00 ,\ . !l1.-illoming \Vorshill' Ser- \I d ,a lar,ge .attendance anI! iiI r. K e l ~ h - Forum group ha s no fixed membershIpIlton: \Vhy join a Church? i ton 5 talk \\as followed WIth muc h m - aIll! al1 of the mel ' !ings a rc open to any !llrs. H. Tat na l1 B rown, o f Haver-terest anI! Ilro\\rrht fort ll 11 1 interestl'd !lerSOllS who ma,v care to '

S. " < ,., J aJ y ques- forcl. chairman of the Lowcr illenon-

7:00 !'; !l1.--;Young P ~ o l : l e ' s . e r ~ . I . c e . tions. It was made apparent to every- attellll. It is not nl'cessarv to he studv-I he 1 ast


8/27

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27 5 2 3 70 a e shsb4 0 1 1 11 0 3 0 12 1 0 0 10 2 0 0 01 0 0 0 0

the Sears,Most

Choose aSilvertonefor GreatestRadioValue!

.00

lona Ave. near Montgomery

CAMDENBridge BoulevardATLANTIC CITY2136 Atlantic Ave.

Censore GarageGas, Oil and RepairingAsk for our Special Rate o n C arStorage

Open Day and NightPHONE NARBERTH 2369

ARDMORE47 E. Lancaster Ave.

Totals .. ,..... 6 iPAOLIr ho 11 1o 1o 1o 0

Po tt e r, l b.Henry' , RR.Girard, 311.Verna, 2h.Umbach, rf .

October 10. :,1930NARBERTH ir h 0 a e shsbHumphries, 3b. ., 2 3 4 0 0 0 1Burns, c. 0 0 6 0 0 0 0McEntee, Ih. .... 0 1 4 1 0 1 1F.leck, If. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0M. Heckel , HI'< Ipmen t

Superb

DownAlld. Only $7.50 per Month

A Richly Fintshea, t o w ~ o y Console-A Seven-T!ube Screeli-Grid Radiorhe S il vert on e i s a masterful ins tr 'ume ll t - product of the world's best radio~ n g i n e e r s and outstanding for clear tone, selectivity. richness of design.A Radio Thnt lor Performance aridBeauty Is Absolutely in the $140 Class!From start to f in ish a superb . i n s t ~ t , J . m e n t that brings the ' deep rumble of bass n o t e ~ .thll dainty tinkle of treble notes, and every instrument of the orchestra through with


9/27

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October 10, 1930

The opening games of the Interacademic League last Friday resultedin victories for the four Main Lines choo ls over the ir rivals.Friends' Central, with an array of

formcr high school s tars , pounded itsway to a 28-0 victory over Chestnu tHill Academy. Haverford Schoolsmothered Germantown Fr iends uudera 31-0 score; Episcopal Academydowned J 'e nn Charter 18 to 0; andMontgoJllcry School upsct GermantownAcademy 12 to i.

IInter-Ac LeagueGets Under Way

Haverford-Germantown FriendsHaverford School displayed power insnloJthering Germantown Friends, 31to () at Wissahickon and Midvale AvenUl'S.The ill ain Liners crossed the goalline onc e in the lirst, third and fourthquarters and twice in the second period.Straight line play was resorted toa s S am Tru it t, Miller, English, Hauckand B rown went over for touchdownsin t he o rd er mentioned. Truitt madeonly one llf the five extra point tries.\Vi\'on and Bur ton car r ied on forGcrmantown Friends, g ai ni ng mos tground in advancing the ball.

Friends' Central-Chestnut HillLed by Frank Quinlan, who formerly sported the colors of HaverfordI H ig h, a nd Jim Funke, erstwhile AbIing-ton High ace, th e Friends' elevenscored four touchdowns in the firstthree periods.Three touchdowns were credited toQuinlan . who reg is te red the first scoreon a shor t forward pass from FunkeIand al so tal lied th e la st tw o in lineIbucks. Funke accounted for the second tally on a 14- yar d end run. Hop

II kins' drop-kicking accounted for f ou rextra points.\Vith an array of forJller high school,stars, Friends ' Central appears on ther oad t o regaining its former high position among Philadelphia's scholasticelevens.

"Our Town." $2 pcr year by mail. orfive cents a cop v a t Dav is ', the stationne\\'sstand or the Arcade Pharmacy.

Montgomery-Germantown AcademyTwo touchdown" 1)\' Enders cnabkd~ l u n t g o 1 1 l c r y Schoul -to surprise G"rn1anto\\'n Acadelny. snaring a 12-to-i"klorv at \Vvnncwno(1.En{iers tallied in t he f ir st and th:1periods. Johnny Robcr ts s co red t hesix-pointer for Germantown and ab oadded the extra point.

Episcopal-Penn CharterCaptain Tom Slack, brilliant ballcarricr. led t he a tt ac k of EpiscopalAcadel1l\' as t he Chu rc hmen t ur nedhack I ' ~ n n Charter, 18-0, at QueenLane as the first move in their effortsto land another title in the IntcracadcnJic League.Twice Slack f ound h is way across('enn Charter's goal l ine, and anothersix-pointer was added to the total fort he Cit y Liners when Ghriskey scoredin the second session.Slack's first touchdown came in thei s econd p cr io d when he crossed on at' linc plnnge after his t eam' s s teady, Inarch through the opposition .. ! Ghriskey's six-pointer was registeredin t il l' final period, and Slack followed: with another when he tallied from theI I O - ~ ' a n l stripe.Colspn Hill ier. stcllar halfhack of thcLittk' Quakers. madc great gains forthe Penn Charter agJ:(regation, but Bar1:In Statzcll's hovs could not count whenthcy werc witl; in striking dis tance ofthe goal linc. A fumble s topped theQuecn Laners on the I-yard line in theopcninJ:( session.

NEW

JOE ALMAN\V c C ol i nn d Del ln ' rPhone: Narberth 2564

Dolly Pre"" lng Service

lOr, . ~ " H e X Avenue -Nea r th eN nr he rt h P o "t om "e

MAIN LINE'S OLDESTFURRIER

TAILOR, CLEANER 8{. DYER

Bicycles RepairedWUNDER

BATTERY 8 ELECTRIC SERVICE108 Forest Avenue"Wmule1' Starts Them All" Four Main Line Schools Triumph in OpeningI Games.!FRIENDS' CENTRAL GOODIIII I

5 UPER B

DYERS

Now on Display!

THE

220 Bala Avenue, CynwydPhone: Cynwyd 928

FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONHave your favor ite model sent out for a f re e home demonstration, entirely without obligation. Telephone or come in.EASY TERMS

If you decide to keep the Philco, a small down payment willsecure it. Then simply small monthly payments to mee t. And aliberal tradein on your old radio!

COME IN AND CHOOSE 1Choice of six superb new Philco models (4 with Tone Control)pr iced from $49.50 to $198 (RadiO-Phonograph), Less Tubes.Exquisi te new cabinets! Have one in your home by Sunday.

IN

JUST in time for next Sunday's world-heralded broadcast ofLeopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra comethese superb new Philco Radios with Tone Control I And whatsurer way is there to get the t ru e t on e and brilliance ofStokowski than with Philco, under whose auspices the greatmaster has chosen to broadcast!

RAD IOS

Page Ten OUR TOWN

for S L l l 1 1 m ~ r clothes. Let us clean and press yourfall suits and topcoat, or fit you for new ones thatwil; ; ~ : : in ~ ; _ : - ~ e , You can't go wrong if you rely onus for service.

Adelizzi Bros.'fAlLORS CLEANERS

. . . . to give youthe true value ofeve ry ins trument

T'O N ECONTROL

('\ ~ s Your Home Service ~ p r e s e n t a t i v e /)'-- HE WILL GLADLY CALL TO EXPLAIN THE ADVANTAGES AND FEATURES /PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

fA II cfubmbun dlores

we LOWBOYollly'll O i ~ b e sDeferred payments, ,. slightly higherPhilco's new 7tube Screen Grid Lowboywith Tone Control and Balanced Units.All-electric. with new ElectroDynamicSpeaker built.in. An exquisite piece offurniture in matched and figured buttwalnut.Ask to 'e e the new BabyGrand Consol.$69.50 (Le.s Tube.)

102 Forest Avenue, NarberthPhone: Narberth 2602

IItwill soon be too cool\II


10/27

Co.WALNUT 3010

LawnsHave

Food

CanGreen

Plant

Page Elevetl

FOR HARDWARE. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - . -------- -- -- ----,----------

. . . You

Ou r "Eve"l!rccn" ration, can he casily applicd yourself or! wc sha ll make a c ompl et e t rc at i, lc nt . T cl ephonc us an dour rcpresentative will I!ladly inspec t your lawn" ;lIld t :ccsand estimate the cost of t r ca tment at no ohlil!ation.

and Healthy Treesif you have them treated this fail with properly-balanced rations formulated especlallyfo r grass and tree culture

Paints, Enamels, Varnishes and American "Lustra" Glass,stop at 29 Bala Avenue, the home.like little store. Youwill f ind here al l qua li ty products, backed by such manufacturers as Murphy, Corbin and Stanley.

25 and 29 BALA AVENUE, BALACYNWYDCYNWYD 662

~ ' E Y e r g r e e n JJ Lawn FoodAND

~ ' E Y e r g r e e n J J Tree Food"THE PROVEN RATIONS"

represent scientifically formulated rations, which are maintaining beautiful, luxuriant lawns and trees wherever used. Theycontain both mineral and vcgctahle matter in proper proport ions, thus insur ing hoth quick and lasting nutrition.

When o rder ing Lumber , jus t say : "Send the necessaryHardware and Paint," and you are ready to proceed withthe job.I f you are interested in Electric Tools, call us for demonstration of Saws for wood and stone, Drills and Grinders.We represent Stanley.

IThe

IThe severe dry season has seriollsly damaged all fmmsIf pl an t li fe and unless you restore their vitalitythrough proper feeding both lawns and t rees wil l bethreatened during the winter months and many willbe partially des troyed in the spr ing.Beautiful

Shu ll Lumbe r CompanyThe Link Between Forest and Home

Agronomists1015 CHESTNUT STREET

IIII

IIIII

IIII

OUR TOWN

J. MAURICE WYNNVice President

J. H. W. McQUISTONT it le and Trllst Officer

OF

WayneTrust Co.

Wayne, Penna.

The

President

Title &Bank Building

from 3 to 10 P. M.

DIRECTORS

LOUIS H. WATT

on Saturday, October 11, 1930

Extend a Cordial Invitation to the Pub lic to Be Presentat t he Formal Opening of The ir New

Secretary and TreasurerJ . HAROLD HALLMAN

JULIUS A. BAILEY RICHARD S. McKINLEYLOUIS H. WATT FREDERICK P. RISTINEEDWIN W. THOMAS ANDREW J. MARTINJONATHAN D. LENGEL CHARLES S. POWELLJ. MAURICE WYNN CHARLES S. WALTON, Jr.

WALTER L. LOBB

The Directors and Officers

October 10, 1930

.One h.undr.ed .and I ~ i n e t y - f o u r Main [other busincss occupations. The thirdILme residents, mcludlllg people f rom general classification, education, Comevery community from Merion to prises about 50. This includes a large IPaoli, are listed in the 1931-1932 edition number of college professors and,of "Who' s Who in America" which o ther s engaged in educational pursuits. Iwas recently published. Listees by communities are as fol-IThe representation of Main Liners lows: !in this dictionary of well-known Ameri- A r ~ m o r e : Brooke M. ~ n s p a c h , gyne-\. . I . th t cologlst; Alfred M. Collms, mfr.; Rev. Icans IS approxnnate y ten times a J h -f I'- . . 'd't . C Add' H r0 n . ans, e I or,. Ison a -of the representatIOn for the country as ris, Jr., banker; A. Atwater Kent, mfr.,a who lc . Nat iona lly, one person out of inventor; E. B. Leisenring, coal opera4000 is l is ted, whi le the proport ion in t


11/27

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October 10, 19J6

Demands. _ . . 1S e a s o ~

, yMme. S ch uman ll -Hei ll k, who is ex-c/usiye guest artist on a Nat iona l rad iobroadcast eyery Sunday eyening of Enn"Jettick melodies. John Dririms., "

MAIN LINE S T Q ~ E AT ARDMORE

I.:STRAWBRiDGE

HATS!

'W.

-.

~ I i s s Ruth Crill!t, of S ~ h o o l HouseLane, A rdmore , w as t he hos te ss t o t hem em be rs o f h er b ri dg e c lu b o n Tuesday evening . Among t ho se p r es entwere ~ f i s s Betty Cook, Miss Cynthia: \l et zg er , M rs . G eo rg e P et ti no s, J r. ,~ f i s s Laura ' ' ' inters, Miss FrancesGibbons, Miss Margery \Vestcot t , MissH op e B ur li ng am e, t he Misses Ruthand G ladys Ruddi ck , M is s Hel en Marshall a nd M is s M ae Skelly.

~ f r . Donald Went z , o f Sp ri ng Grove,Mrs. ! \l ar ie F is k, o f N ew Yo rk , a ndMrs. Jessie Wentz, o f Germany , whois spending a month in this country,were t h e gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Walton M. ' ' 'entz, of Wayne Avenue, lastweek-end:Friends of C lyde Shewell , son of Mr.and ?llrs. J . E. Shewell . of \VynnewoodA venue . w il l b e g la d t o l ea rn that heis recuperating nicely f rom a n o pl 'r ation which he underwent las t week.?lfr. Baker Osmond, of Concordville,Pa.. was the guest of Miss ImaReese , of Hampden Avenue , on Sunday~ r. and ~ rs. Stuart B ugbe e, o fCharleston, W. Va.. a re v is it ing t he iruncle an d aunt, Mr . an d Mrs. A. G.Bugbee, o f G rove P lace , t hi s week.?lfiss L oi s Smi th h as r ec en tl y ret ur ned to her hOl11e on South NarberthAvenue. af ter a t wo w eek s' s ta y inCleveland, Ohio.The Misses Patricia and JaneSte\en.,. o f H av er fo rd A ve nu e, s pe ntthe week-end a s t he g ue st s of Miss

Page Twelve

d.l0 00 o r l es s'P RebuildsyourVacuum Cleaner Like NewItegnrdle of IUnke or ' comlltlollGunrnnteell fo r On e YenrE . t l n u tt l n g 'V l th o u t Chnr,.;eGUS WELSHElectrlcl i...40 ANDERSON AVE., ArdlUore

CONT. FROM PRECEDING PAGED. Bond, psychiatrist; Samuel C. Chew,college professor; Paxson Deeter, lawy er ; G eo rg e W. C. Drexel, banker ;Clifford B. Farr, M. D.; C. G. Fenwick,political scientist; Edith H. Harcum,educator; El izabeth F. Johnson, educator; Gregory B. Keen, cu ra t or ; H el enD. Ki ng , z oo lo gi st ; Wyncie King,i tI us tr at or ; S us an 1\L Kingsbury,economist; Theodore de L. Laguna,college professor; James H . L eu ba ,p sycho logi st ; And r ew Mutch , c le rgyman ; Henr y Nor ri s, s u rgeon ; Mar ionE. Parks, college president ; Char les J .Rhoads, hanke r; A lf r ed N. Richards,pharmacology; Agnes L. Rogers, professorof education; Eunice M. Schenck,e du ca to r; C ha rl es H . Schlocks, corporation otlicial; Rev. \Valter B. Shumway, ed uc at or; \V. Hin kle Smith,capitalist; Henry Tatnall, ra ilway official; L il y R . T ay lo r, college professor; David H. Tennent, biologist; M.Carey Thomas, educa to r ; Arthur VanHarlingen, M. D.; Owen \Vister,author.Dayl csfo rd: F elix E . Schelling,educator.Devon: Harry Hayward, agricultural adviser ; Henry B. Master, denominat ional secretary; Lightner Witmer , p sycho log is t; C ha rl t on Yarnall,banker.H ave rfo rd : D an ie l 1\1. Barringer,mining engineer; l{alph B. Ben, ;ker ,architect; Frederick S. lilgelow, editor;J ame s Bo yd , r et ir ed m lr .; Paul G.Brown, engineer; Hen ry J . Cadbury,educator; Mart in \" . Clement, railwayexecutive; \Villiam W. Comfort, college president; Edgar C. Fenton,. steelm fr .; R ob er t H . F er na ld , e ngme er jHerbert Fox, pathologis t ; El ihu Grant ,college professor ; Amelia M. Gumm er e a ut ho r; R ic ha rd M. Gunl111ere,head:l1aster; Clarence B. Heiserman,lawyer; Clarence G. Hoag, civic secretary; Rufus M. Jones, college professor; Rober t \" . Kelsey, college prof es so r; l {o be rt \V. Les le y, m fr . jHoratio G. L lo yd , b an ke r: D ea n P.Lockwood, educator; \VilIiam E. Lunt,college professor; William B. Meldrum,chemist ry; Freder ic Palmer , Jr., physics; Henry K. Pancoast, M. D.;H ar ol d l 'l er ce , i ns ur an ce ; L ev i A.Post, p ro fe ss or o f G re ek ; Henry S,Prat t, zoologis t; Paul 1\1. Rea, museumadministrator; \Villia1l1 1. Schaeferj ud ge ; L or in g A. Schul er , edi to r;Samuel Scoville, Jr ., lawyer, lecturer;F ra nk D. \Vatson, sociology; EdwinM. Wilson, educator.Merion: Clarence Bartlett, M. D.; S.D. Benoliel, electrochemist; Mary L. C.Bok; J oh n F . Braun, mfr. ; Clarence G.Child, university professor; Henry S.D ri nk er e du ca to r; W il li am P . Gest,~ n k e r ; ' J ( \ ~ e f Hofm2nn, p i a n i ~ t ;Thomas B. Holloway, "M. D.; J."S.W. Holton, coal producer; Edward C.Kirk, dent is t ; W il li am P . Lai rd , a rch i

t ~ c t ; G. W. McClelland,"provost U. lOfP .; Howar d H . Mitchell, mathematics;H ar ol d P en de r, electrical engineer;V erus T . R it te r, a r ch it e ct ; W il li am T.Schw


12/27

Page Fourteen OUR TOWN October 10. 19JO

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M anayunk 4244

GLEN WILLOWICE MFG. CO.Belmont Ave. &

River Rd.

Beatingspending a centfor new heatingequipment whenyou burn ou rReadingAnthracite.Order today

Come toDavts' ~ h O / d ~ s t S t o r ~/II Narberth

COMPANYMONTGOMJ?RY AVENUE, BALA-CYNWYDPllOfles: CYflwyd 500501

BetterWithout

Don't forget the latest books in our circulating libraryHAVERFORD AVENUE, NEAR THE STATION

Richards-Fisher

for EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMSINGERSOL WATCHES; BIG BEN ALARM CLOCKS

TH E

I Most Value for Your ..I Automobile Dollar TodayI The New Ford Tudor Sedan: Delivered, $578.75I BEAUTIFUL COLORS .:, FORD SERVICE

FORD RELIABILITY.:. FORD s:z.UALITY

Guest of Honor

-Photo hy Richard T. Dooner.Miss Ruth Shallcross, daughter of Mr.alld Mrs . Thomas Shallcross, Jr., o f M er iOll, who was the guest of hOllor at adil ll lerdallce las t Saturday 1light givel l byMrs. Charles Vaugh ll . o f "Oak/edge, "Overbrook.

Wedding of Miss DorothyRiggs and Mr. HerbertWh y Sct For Oct. 25th

Miss Clara Souder toWed on October 25th

The I ll ar ri age of ~ I i s s Dorothy A Demonstration \Vill Convince YOHAmelia Riggs, daughter of !II r. and ' "#~ rs. Hohert j udsoll Riggs, of SI. Phone Us An)' 'TimePaul's I{oad, Ardmore, and !II r. Her- ~ ~ ~ ! B i m ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ : ! ~ ~ ~ ~ m ! i ! ~ ~ ~ ! : ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~er t Stanford WI1\', s on of Mrs. Henry, ~ l M ~ N I M ~ I M I M ~ M ! l M W l J ! u " .\Vhy, of Germantown, will t ake p la ce I - - on Saturday, October 25, a t St . :Mary'sEpiscopal Church, Ardmore, at 6 P. M' IThe Reverend Louis J, Pitt, rector ofthe church, will officiate. assisted by theRev. \Vill iam j. Cox, of SI. Andrew'sEpiscopal Church, Philadelphia.!II rs. George Omerly, Jr., sister ofthe bride, will act as mat ron o f honor Iand t he b ri de smai us will be l\f iss IFlorence Higgs, another sister of thebride: Miss Dorothy Lehr, of Cynwyd;Mrs. Herbert Webster and Miss Allisse\Vhy, sister of the bridegroom.Mr . joseph \Vater, wilt act as bestman and the ushers will be !llr. RichardAllen, !lfr. George Omedy, 1vIr. \Val-lace Binder alld 11 r. \Vilbur Zimerman,l ,.. .------------------------------'Jr.A small r ecep tion will fol low theceremony at Grecn Hill Farms.After a short wedding t rip, Mr. and!II rs. \Vhy will reside in Germantown.

who are careful howt hei r pre script ions a recompounded, She a 'sDrug Store is indicated.Ou r s ervi ce is accurateand approved by yourphysician. Prescriptionscalled fo r and delivered.By the way, you're miss.i ng s omethi ng if youhaven 't t ri ed ou r sodaa n d l un ch foun tain .Sandwiches - Abbott'sde luxe ice cream-expert and prompt andcourteous service. Tryit !

235 Haverford AvenuePhone, Narberth 2399

Shea'sDrug StoreNarberth 2838 and 2839

SERVICE COMPANYFrank H. Seely, Jr., Prop.S BALA AVENUE, BALAPhone: CYNWYD 877

Havt rford Ave ll ll e at the Sta tiol l

I f I l ~ D I I

AT MAX'S -

- n o dir t -no dust-we'l lc lean your coal or oil.burning heater at moderate cost.Just call

E"ery Thursday and Friday-and Oysters opened freshe ~ ' e r y dayMax's QualityFruit Market

W. P. MIESENCarpenter . :. Bui lder . :. JobbingPhones:Day-Narberth 39731\1Night-Narberth 2890-R100 N. NARBERTH AVE.

Your FurnaceVacuum-Cleaned

ForThose

The marriage of !II iss Clara A,Souder, daughtcr o'f Mr. and Mrs.Halph Souder, of B1eddyn Road, and!lIr. Gurney Poulson Sloan, son of Mr.and Mrs. ! lfaurice \V. Sloan, of Woodb in e Ave nue, Overbrook, will takeplace at noon on Saturday, October 25,at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Ardmore. Thc Rcverend Louis J. Pitt willofficiate.Miss Mary Edith Lcwis , of Philadelphia, win be t he ma id of honor a ndthe hridesmaids win inc lude Miss Margaret Louisc Souder, 11 iss ConstanceSouder. sisters of the bridc; Miss Margaretla A. S loan . sister of t he b ri de groom: 11 iss Alice B. \Vilson, Miss1Iargaret .\V, Collins and :Miss LUCY/\V. Baxter. of New York. !II i ss Alice!\'Iarston Sloan will be the flower gir1.1I Mr. Maurice \\ ' . Sloan, Jr., of\Vynncwood, win act as b es t man forhis brother and the usher s win bc 11 r. /Albert V. Sloan, brother of thc b ride groom; 11r. I sa ac Roach , 4 th , !II r. E.George Lavino, !II r. Henf\' \Vhite. ~ 1 r.R. } ' I ~ a x t e r Bic1well and ~ r r . Edward IS. 1 ~ l h o t t .A small b reak fast will follow thcceremony.After a wedding trip, ~ \ ' I r. Sloan andI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l l i h i s bride will occllpy their ncw home' in Bryn l\lawr.


13/27

October 10, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Fifteen

ABBOTTSDAIRIES, INC .Make ... of Abbotts de luxe Ire Crtam-Philadelphitl, Ca,,,,leIl, Bridgetoll,Atltllltic City alldSeashorePoints

care

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

- ; ~ 0 i ~ ~ "l.,

COl'l'I'INUl


14/27

,

t.

.

....

O ct ober 10, 1930

DARBY, PA.867 Main SiredDarby 1200

ARDMORE, PA.S E. Lane.l ter AvenueArdmore 3500

UPPER DARBY, PALonl lAne and Ludlow SlreetBoule.ard 1600

ing at Mer ion. o f which public noticehad been given , on account of J a l l 1 e ~Simpson, a min is te r, w ho i nt en dedheing there. In consequence the housewas well fi lled, chief ly by pe rso ns ofother persuas ions; amongs t them wereone S en at or j four Ju dge s a nd fourMagistrates. who all behaved in a hecoming manner.7th 1\1 onth, 15th. Having been several times kind Iv i nv it ed , ] d in ed withP. W'., a respectable papermaker inthe neighho rhood o f 1 fe rion . where 1s pent t he a ft er no on pleasantly. Th esituation is beautifully romantic. heingin a deep narrow valley, the steep hil lson each side of which are coveredwith wood. The mill which wou ld h econsidered as an extens ive one evenin England is almost wholly employedin mak in g w ri ti ng and wr it in g p ap er ,with large quantities of which he supplies the printers and stationers inPhiladelphia. * * *:\lso mel ,t ioned a rc Falls of theSchuylkill, crops of Indian corn rising"to the height of ten or twelve feet, thesawing by one ~ er ion man and hisassistant of thirty- five f or es t t rees inone day, chi ef ly ' o ak , averaging sixfeet in circumference, etc.

Chester Coke is availablefrom ou r own plant manufac tured there f rom a mostcareful selection of coals. I tis a popular, money-savingfuel clean, easy to handle.Why no t t ry i t i n your heatin g plant?

"'HY no t settle next winter's heating now?

Gar Espert Wil lShowWou Bow CoBara Thl. Mo.t Eeoaomleal FaeU

MEDIA, PA19 E. Stale SlrtMedia 431

CHESTER, PA.16-18 E. Flrlh Slr";lCh""ler 6300

LANSDOWNE, PA.32 E. BaltImore A.enueMadison 520

R EA S O'N S

this country, I frequently observed apractice well worthy o f imi ta ti on ,where soap is an expensive article. Inmany f amil ie s i t is the cus tom to p re serve the bones that are col lected inthe kitchen af ter a meal theya rc pu t into a pan . . . and s01l1ehoe, made fr om wood a sh es , is pouredlipon them. The pan heing placed nearthe fire, if the lye is of sufficientstrength to float an egg, it soon extracts all thc fat, and dissolves thegristly parb in the course of a day ortwo. Th e hones ar e t he n t ak en out.and the l iquor is leTt lIear the fire, andkept to a gentle hoil ing heat. or nearit. another day or two, or until the]j'luor has attained a ropy consistence.I t will then answer all the purposes 01soap and. if a proper quant ity o f com11I0n salt b e a dd ed . i t hardens and becomes r ea l soap. Many families inAmerica n


15/27

208

838

15 7

77:;

Inc.

135711

Links

Co.,

Page Seventeen

Pholle: PAOLI 250

comfortable

Golf

13 HaWH ............704

Woodwork

more

1:1788

l-argest Assortment in City

Putt

Be

13

BIDEAWEE GIFT SHOP136 SOUTH 15TH ST., PHILA.

"Indoor Country Cillb of tfll: Main Linc"

for Personal Chris tmas Cards Now

JUST EAST OF PENN STREET

Please Place Your Order

Just phone and we'll gladl')' give ,),OUfree information, suggestions or estimates.

574 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr

You can "dress u p" th e old home, make it moreattractive, more convenient , more up-to.date an dworth a lo t mor e money f or a moderate sum ofmoney.You'll be surpr ised what a difference it will maketo put in a new entrance, new windows, a su nporch in place of the old porch, hardwood floors,a new stairway, handy built-in conveniencesthink o f the wonderful difference such improvements will make in your home!

IS-Hole Miniature Putting Course

Color Your Own Christmas Cards Are Now on DisplayFive Cents Up

Open Tuesday and Friday EVC'li'lgS

Driving Nets and Driving Instruction

Wee

Lincoln Highwa')', PAOLI, PA.LumberGILLINGHAM

Make your homemore valuable

Something NEW!Indoor Golf Course, NOW Open 'THE ORIGINAL I

1649s15214812111

OUR TOWN

161;11 21:1412 '1701

W. I,. Pt:-l.:1 (I ,I.2 1 31I 2I 2 22 I 2I 2 21 2 I(I 3 II13H 153147 1471:17 1361:12 174183 15131 :n-- --766 792

1iS 178151 l:t:::124 17217;) 127126 221-- --764 8:11151 l!HlHiO 168Hill 118 -00 I ;1 lI I ! I Ill;I; 5-- --.. x: ~ ! I 71.5200 1201!'j7 116175 210155 16:114:1 175-- --.:" : ~ ! I 784

T...IOl1H in th p

1 r.:; 1-1112:: 1.,411;5 170H; ; 17f;-- --;;S6 IH I111; !I:l1;;0 12(;111 1251701 1H216 16-- --567 ,';52

Poplar 8575

485PEP BOYSLaughlin .. , ,. 179M,aler 141MeNlven 11 6Hause 128Wood 174

; \ I W r g O H ~H. HUlllphrie" .. . ,. 175C. YOUllA" ....... 15 4H a r t l e ~ ' 187Dunean l!i! l

678CAMELSDonahue 105Turhllt 109MeDermott 11 0Callahan , . . . 145Handlelll) 16

Several 200 Games RolledOpening Matches

Friday.

to y ourRIGHT FOOTMORE POWER

C. of C. Meeting.

WESTINGHOUSE POWER BRAKES onyour car or truck insure a soft,quick stop-No effort

GRUSS AIR SPRING COMPANY2336 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE

Coach Richard Matt is' football tcamwon its first start of t he sea son lastFr id ay a ga in st the Glen Nor HighSchool Reserves. The team lookedstrong against the older boys and Harvey Buck, c lected cap ta in las t week,l ed his matcs to victory by carryingo ve r two t ou ch down s and t hr ow in g apass t o Hays for the third.

That a real apprcciation o f mus ic ispossessed by or at least latcnt in mostp eopl e w as d emon st ra te d b y D r. S ig -mund Spaeth, of New York, in a talkbefore a joint meeting of the MainLine K iwan is Club and the ArdmoreChamber of Commerce on Tucsdayevening.Citing the case of a Texan who, after

l istening to Rachmaninoff' s Prelude inC Sharp Major, said t ha t migh t b e allright but he p re fe rr ed "Ha il , Hai l theGang' s A ll Here" and "Wc Won't goHome Until Morning ," D r. Spaethshowed that t he man 's mus ic al t as tc ,instead of being lowbrow as he supposed, was rcally vcry good since bothsongs wcrc d rawn from famous musicof the past. The original ver sion o f"H '1 H '1" I k . I l \ { e t c ( ) r ~ .al , aI, tIe spea 'e r pOll1te( out, B o o " t ( ' r ~ .heing the Pirates' chorus from "TheIUon" .Piratcs of Penzance," Gilbcrt and Sulli- c;0lt" ., .Itp B o ~ ' " , .van opere tt a, and the othcr a t ime- Pilo t" , ,honored ..ditty, "The ?uke of M ~ r 1 - 1 ~ l ~ ; ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ' " ::::: :::::::::::.:borough, sung hy I'rench sol(lters BAT1'Ll.;RRseveral centuries ago. ~ r e C a r t e r 12 5D Ii . " R. young. . . . . . . . . 165e1l1111g musIc a s " the o rgan izat ion Hamer 156

of sound toward beauty," thc speaker 'Y'. D. S m e ( l I e ~ ' 1411. tIt tl t I tl I d d KeIrn 144pam c( ou la r ly lIU, mc 0 y an HandleaJl :11harmony, the three chief clcments in - -music, make t hei r di st inc t appeals, 761BOOSTERSrhythm to the feet, as a physi ca l l "l chnl "on """.,. 19ss timulus, mclody to th e h ea rt , w it h Strlngfleld 155. . Hlle)' 125I ts emotIOnal appeal, a nd h armon y t o Davl" , . . . . . 1!15the head, with its intellcctual appcal. Ward 17!1The greate.st music, Dr. S pa et h said, - -5sis that which makes a three-fold ap- _Jleal. COLTSF 11 }' 1 fl' f I l \ f e ( , l a t e h e ~ ' 211 0 owmg liS )r!e ana YSls 0 tI e n. Da"i" 178fundamentals of music Dr. Spaeth, who Meehan 16'is t ermed t he play-hoy o f music hy I , a e e ~ ' I :::11Blind _Ncw York scrihes, per fo rmed some lIandl


16/27

I

OctobeT 10, 1930

pu h lishee1 \ \ 'celdr a t 1':arhc.oth, } la., f l l rOctoher 1. l!QO.State o f Penl lsyh"al l ia.County o f ) l o l l t g o n H ~ I Y , :-is.

Borol"e IlH", a l Iotary puillit" in an dfo r th e Hta l l ' an d ( 'ounty afore:-;ahl,persona l ly appearecl Hoher t 1\1. Ca1l1erOll, , ,"Ito, having ht'Cll duly S\VOrn :1 " e or diu K to la w, deposes an d Hays thathe iH th e j';diLor of our Town llnd thatt h e f u ll o \\ 'i n g" is , to th e hes t of hish : n o \ v l e ( h ~ " c ~ 1 I 1 d hel ie f , a t rue Htatel11cntof t he o ,, 'n er sh il l a n d Inanagen len t oft h e a f or , ,' a id J lnhlieat ion for t he d al cs hown in t he a bo \'e caption relluirp(]hy .A{'t of Aug"ust 24 , 1!112, emhodiedin He Fidellty-Phila. 'T'ruHt Bldg.

B ro ad a nd \\ 'alnul St,.,Phila. , Pa .(11-7-30)

Garages for Rent( : A n . . o \ ( ; I ' ~ fo r rent, f)ll IHldlcy Avenue .I'll. Narh. 2f,:1::-:\1. (l0-1U)U A n A ( : I ' ~ sllaPl' fo r rent . 111i lh l\" l ' r fOIc1 ..-\\"('., Ph . Narh. 2!11:'. (010-2,1)FOR HI';NT-One-ear g'arage, fireproof.A}l}lly 1 Ii Brynwooc) .:\lallllr, Narber t h.='arhcrth 2 ~ X 2 - ' V . (010-21)

Rooms and BoardingF'on l U . ~ ~ T - B e d 1'00111, Jiv ing' 1'00111wilh flr('plael'. p ri va te h at h; 10\'tlyl{watioll. I lh. ~ a r h . 2 4 ~ ' 1 " V . (Olllh10111)

Apartments for Rent'1: " '0 beautiful a plH . i n PI'\. residelH'c,fi r i l lS . an d ha th , 1) rn1loC. H1H} h. ; al louts ide larg 'c S U J 1 U ~ ' rillS. Pri. g-arug'c,porchps, la\\ 'u, $12:' allel $11:'. Al l ("011\ cn ieu( 'ps . Phone oWIlCl\ ! '\arh. a727-'V.(omhl U-Ill)

Real Estate for RentFOIl H } ' ~ N ' I " - ' I - l J c d r ( ) O n l h o u ~ e (urnixh(.d. "x('ellent lo('atiol1. Call Narh .::H!IO-.l 01" \vri te ".J:' l 'a re o f Our Town ,"a"I" (omhl0-1/l)

Situations Wanted

Lost l ind Found

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Instruction, Schools

Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100Deadline fOJ' 1 I l s e , . t i o n s ~ Classified advertisement.. willbe a e < ' ~ Ilted u JI to 'Vedn esda,., 5o'clock for OUR TOWN or all three papers; Thursday, 1 o 'clock, for THEMAIN LINER; Thursday. 5 o'clock fo r NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.

R t 10 cents a line In each paper; 25 cents a line In all three.a e S -M l n lmum charge, 35c I n o ne paper; 75 cents I n a ll three AV erage of five wordS t o t he line. No blackfaced type used.GeneJoal Nofz'ce- Classified Advertisements wlll be charged onlyto residents of th e Mai n L in e whose namesappea r In th e telephone directory; to persons malntatntng an account withUE:, o r t o r eg ul ar s ub sc ri be rs t o e it he r THE MAIN LINER . OUR TOWN. orNEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.

Will ExchangeWILL I ~ X C H A N ( ; J o ; :l-Htory HPt. hOllHt',GerluantO\\Il. finunl't.d; o l l P apt.rented, fo r t \\'o:--t nr y hOlls.. o r h un ga low with gal'ag-,. $10110 eHHh r{'quile,!.'Vhnt IHlVl" yo u to offel"! \Vritt-' 'D,'Our Town. :\'al'h. (,t1 0-11)

For Rent FurnishedCY:'ol\VYi>. I'A.-V.'lll share fUl'n. hnuHe,lig'hl and heHl ineluded, 5 hedronll lH,ha ths in l ' x ( ' h H n ~ p fo r hoard of \vif(!alu l :-cpIf. 1 : l : ~ : \ [ontgoi l lery ..\ \ 'c. Ph .Cyn. 41-.1. (ombl 0-:11)

LAUNDHESS, deHireH worl< a t home.P h. N ar b. 2858-W. (010-10)~ I E N D I N " ( i l darni tH..~ o r alteratiolls donein your hotne o r l11ine. 'Vritc ""r,"( ~ a r c of Th e .:\lain Liner, ArdI1l0rt'.(0I11hlO-l0)

Far SlIle1l0n:;I,;--(;oo

Apartment WantedFURNISH 1 ~ 1 l A 1''1' h ~ llIicldle-ag'('deoullle, ;; 01 ., roollls fo r ., 01 4 I l lnS .eOlllmenelng Nov. 1 in Bala-Cynwyd orvtpinlt\ ' . I 'hon( ' .:\lrs. . : \ l ( ' t ~ h ( ' s n e Y , Cyn.113'-VV. (ornbl0-l0)

a.s:I.H:1.5

4.24.8:1.54.0::'74.1:I.!I5.4:1.54.74.1::.74.4

4.14.13.R4.44.34.54.R4.74.63.9

1 : ~ t'l l ie13e16,'16('16c13e22cI::e13c21c17.92.S!LR!I.Sf,.R3.82.79.70.

A l')'a I H . ~ e l n e n t of III i l l ( ~ ueeord in g to:-:unitury grnde :C I < ; U . ' J ' I I " I l < ~ J ) ~ I I J . I ' : Butter I 'atfl y A n a l ~ ' H e Hl ', 'o tt P owe ll 25" 4.UIh'lch


17/27

October 10, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Nineteen

There's much to be saidabout th e men who areserving you so wel l!

............................................................................................................................. :........................................ '.:.:...:.:.:.:.: ....:.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.;.:.;.: .........................:.:.:...:....................................................................................................................................

:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.;::;:.:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:::::::.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: :.:.;.:.;.;:.: : : : : ' : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ' : : : : : : : : : ' : ' : : : : : : ' : ' : ' ' : ' : ' : ' : ' : ' : ' : : ' : ' : ' : : ' : ' : ' : : ' : ' : ' : : ' : ' : ' : : ' : ' : ' : ' : ' : ' : ' ' : ' : ' : ' ' : ' : ' : ' ' : ' : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : " ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ' : ' : ' ' : ' : "

;::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;;::;:::;:::::::::;::::::::::: ::::::;::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::: :::;:::::::::;:::::::: :;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::;:::.. ,:::::;::;.

. : : v ~ : J r : ( U .r(( ' ;on lit r l l ; .,UI : I ' I 'n ;4," r rurlll".

=ANCASTER PIKE

AFACT which helps to explain the intelligence with.ti.-which ou r men handle your car is that more than80% of them came to us with a background of garagemechanical experience. Even after this they were putthrough a training course in the use ofour special equip-ment. Another interesting point: Only one ou t of fifteenmen who apply to us for positions at these stations arefinally chosen.

Only men who we feel will he a credit to ou r ideals ofservice, ahility, courtesy, honesty are wanted!

We were pleased to have a note from a new customerthe other day, thanking us and commending an attendantfo r returning a lost wrist watch. Every day we get notesfrom customers , commenting upon the c o u r t e ~ y andservice rendered by ou r attendant corps.

Naturally it is gratifying to know that we are glVlllgcustomers what they want. For only when we give satisfaction to ou r neighbors can we hope for their patronage.

While having your tank filled with Mobilgas, themodernized gasoline, or having Mobiloil pu t in yourcrankcase, lo ok over our modern facilities and satisfyyourself about th is n ew and unusual luhrication !-'erviPP.

Specially designed slip covers proti 'et your car whi lework is being done. Such details ( ~ service are indicl/-t;ons o f t!w thurough lubricaliol! j .11 clo1le here.

AIobilgas, the newestgasoline, i . ~ modernized by Vacuum'sprocess of distillation fo r the car you drive! today. Switchfo r a week and let your car decide.

Your Car should have the Typeof Service these men can give it

Enclosed lubrication pits-so cli 'an that ev('n daintyfrocks a n safe from dirt. Th e m o . ~ t modern pressure.equipment i . used by our expert attendants. BY THE MAKERS OF MOBILOIL

Z_ _ ';11: s ~ l j : l ;!J: :l\:e:7.:.:;1:;":" 1';' P ~ M . . : . .l:el:4:":;; :d:o: J r ........._ '


18/27

f

Ardmore, Pa.

.:. NARBERTH

ZORIC

October 10, 1930

- through ourNew

GARMENTCLEANING

DEPARTMENT

( INCORPOIlATED)

Save Systematically

BALACYNWYD..

PHONE ARDMORE 175ZORIC Garment Cleaning System

THE MA IN L INE

THE MERION TITLE& TRUST COMPANY

We Have a Deposit Book Wait ing fo r You

BANKING INSTITUTION

It is easy to figure. Pu t away a small amountevery week for a yea r. Mul ti ply by 52 an d add in4% interest and see th e result.

Building up a sa vin gs account is a safe, sane,sure way of creating a nest egg.

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

Zoric is a paten ted cleaning system-"-a marvelous inventionwhich enables us to use t he most perfect cleaning fluid known tor enew you r finest wearable s. Daint ie st frocks are actua lly r ev ivedand made to feel and look like new. Sheer chiffons are given ade li cat e softness. Sat ins take on a g li st ening sheen. Silk s pa rk le swith a new lust re .Incl ude wit h ne xt week's la undry one o f y ou r fraf.(ile eveninf.(gowns , your mos t prized draperies , dad 's su its and t ies. They willbe returned with dispatch, spot less clean and absolutely odorless.

A ubrey A venue

ARDMORE

elft East!A Laundry VALET SERVICE

OUll1"OWNTimeOut

Cash$13.5014.0013.5010.007.5011.50

Mail 'ThisCoupon

Charge

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

........ $14.0014.5014.0010.508.0011.50

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

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

BaJa-Cynwyd, Pa.Phone

CYNWYD 700

Page Twenty

A Premium Fuel111 no Extra Cost"

On a NewStrom berg-Carlson

Lehigh Coal

J. J. Skelton& Son

EggStoveChestnutPea ,BuckwheatKoppers Coke..

NameStreetPost Office

"WUNDER STARTS THEM ALL"

ExtraLiberalAllowancefor your oldRADIO

Lislen to the Stromberg.Carlson HourMonday Eyen;ngs ;n a Coastto-CoastBroadcast oyer the N. B. C. Blfle Network and Associated Stations

W d BATTERY &un er ELECTRICSERVICE108110 Forest Ave., NarberthPhone: Narberth 2866

For FreeAppraisal

~ I n l n l .hulo n ~ l t r " " " ' t n t l l t h ( " , H . ~ n l I ' H,,\:; St-r"h't"" fo r Stroll l bt'rJ(",CllrINoIIH

By Tommy Macklin.The Vil lanova \Vi ldca t is wild.Larrv Morris booted a 3-to-0 victory Ifor (jettysburg, and then the MainLiners booted Larry into the hospital. \Larry go t t he be st of the argument'lhowever, for two of Stuhldreher's bestbovs arc laid up and packed away forthe season. Captain Morgan, quarter-Iback ('xtraordinary, had his left leg ibroken above the ankle, and halfback IHighfield accompanied his mate t o t he Ihospi ta l with a dislocated shoulder. Itmust have been a good fight.* * * 1This Gettysburg victory was some- iwhat of a surprise to everyone but the Iboys f rom the battlefield. They knewwhat t hey c ame for and proceeded tot am e the \Vil dc at in a most impres- Isive manner.* * *Coach Geiges and his Haverfordt eam took a t ri p t o the quiet, secludedtown of Col1egeville, where the coun- I't ry -f ed boy s boo ted t hem around fora thr ee -touchdown setback . Urs inus idoes n ot ha ve a wonderful tean'! this Iseason and neither does Haverford.This is Geiges' first season in Har-,mon's role, and he has a tough timewith the material l ef t h im . I* * * IHaver fo rd H ig h aga in looked like Ione of the suburban's best by takingover Glen-Nor by a whole lot to nothing score. Radnor los t ano ther, this Itime to Upper Dar by . whe re t hey s ay

the boys know football. Th e boysfroln ' \J ay ne may be saving up for Itheir battle with the Maroon from ILower l\lerion. I* * * ILansdowne looks forward to a lean'season with green mater ial and a newcoach. Frank Fo rs t bu rg will need acouple o f years to build up a strongteam. They have a wonderful back-field over there, but no line to do the I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ork with. r,

* * * IAb in gt on had another setup last I~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ = ~week. They run up some toweringscores against the second-raters. Theymay he l isted among the strong teams!of ' th e suhurbs, though. ,* * * .Norristown surprised with a win iover Overbrook. That about covers It he s ubur ban s it ua ti on f or the secondweek-end. Nothing to do now untilsOll1e more touchdowns are unfoldedfor the puhlic today and tomorrow.* * *Lower Merion is st il l the pride ofthe Main Line in a footbal1 way. Ifyou stay-at-homes w ant a n afternoon Iof thrills , just fol1ow the Maroon teamthe rest of the season. Those boyslook the goods . They give the ticket-Iholder more for the money than any Iteam since Pet erson and Scul1 usedto toy around wi th t he pigskin in a Iprofessional way. I* * *\Vhat makes Adam's l ig ht , f ast, Ibackfield so good is t ha t s ta lwar t' lscrappy, brutal- looking bunch of Tarzans on the front line. From end to Iend the line is jltst about as good- Ihumored as a hunch of longshoremen ion a 'trike, And jus t about as sure toge t what t hey wan t, too. The frontl ine offense and de fe nse we ighs ex actly 184 pounds average in footbal1togs. That's the real dope and if IPennsylvania has a line that averagesmore, then we p la ce our bets on LudWray.* * *Adam has learned a lot a bo nt t hegame of footbal1 in the past threeyears. His work h as improved a thousand per cent., and h e s houl d receive Ithe backing of every footbal1 fan alongthe Main Line who fol1ows the fortunesof Lower Merion. He s ti ll u se s the Isame safe and sane methods of de-jfensI'. and has at last capitulated and Iadopted an o ff en se that is interesting Ito those w ho p ay to see. I

The firemen : l H t p o ~ i c e bat tl ed to a'12-to-12 deadlock .for the p,eter C.Hess basebal1 cup l as t S at ur day. Ifit had been fil1ed w it h t he p ro pe r in d uc emen t, maybe t he cop s wou ld h av earrested the firemen wi th th e fo rm er ....1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l i n the l ead a lld stopped the g a l n ~ l ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~


19/27

Narberth, Pa., October 17, 1930olume 17, No.1Crooks and L::aslau

in Locz.l ConcertsRe-elect Library Officers

at Annual Meeting

Price, Five CentsGeneral Wayne Polls Moved to NurseryOffice; Breaks Old Inn's Last Public Tie

The Lower Mcrion-Narbcrth Council of Rcpuhlican \\'omcn. who arc affl liat cd with the Pennsylvania Councilo f Repub li can \Vomen, will hold anopen lIIeetin/{ in the Township Buildin/{ in Ardmore on Friday cvcning,October 2-1, at 8 oclock. Th e spcakerwill Iw ~ iss Sara 1\1. Soffel, formerlyof the depar tmen t o f Labor and In dustry, now an Associate Judge, Al1eghcny Courts. He r subject will be"I nternat ional Rclations." 111 rs. H.Tatnall Brown, J 1'" is t he cha irman.~ [ r s . Leroy C. Douglass, of Narbcrth,I'a.; :\[ rs. T. \\T. Haml11onds, of Bryn~ l a w r ; ~ [ r s . Theodore E. Benadc, ofBala-Cynwyd; ~ [ r s . Mor ris Gr ee n,Ardmore, arc thc vice presidents . Mrs.J. F. Scull, of Bala-Cynwyd, is recordin/{ secretary; },! rs. H. T. Leedom,of Ardmore . the corresponding secretary, and Miss ~ [ a r g a r e t Brusstar, th etreasurer.

Schedule Meeting ofRepublican Women

Little Building in BoroughBuiiding' in Narberth was practically

at a standstill dur ing Sep tember . A ccording to thc r epor t o f the BuildingCommittce of Council read on Mondavni/{ht three permits wcre i ssued fo'ropl'rations amounting to $IB6,

Hon. Fle tchc r S ti tc s will be th egucst speakcr at thc first autumn meeting of the Dr. Ben jami n Rush Chapter. X. S. n. A. Roo on ~ onday, at2:30 1'. ~

~ rs. Harry M. Chalfant and Mrs.Samuel MacAdams are the hostesses.The meeting will be held at the new~ [ c t h o c l i s t Church, in the church parlor, the entrance to which is on Price:\ venue and not through the churchproper.

Stites to AddressD. A. R.'s on Monday

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\\'hcn votcrs of thc Gencral Vvayne Itic with the old h ost le ry . I n 1830 th eDistrict in Lower Merion go out to I General Wayne bcc ame t he first postvote for Hemphill or Pinchot, accord-I offlce in Lower Mer ion and for manying to thcir convictions, on Novemher years was the only one. It has been4. thcy will find the polls under a new uscd as a pol l ing place and scene ofroof, the office of John Albrecht, nur- township elections frllm early in thes cr yman a nd florist, at Montgomery 19th century.Avenue and Meet inghouse Lane. Orrlered padlocked by the 1110111-Th e removal of the pol ls f rom the gomcry County Court l as t spr ing and

historic General \Vayne Inn t o the AI- up for sale by its owner, John T.brccht office was autho ri zcd by the 'Odell, i t may no t be long bcfore one ofMontgomery County Commissioners at , 'thc most famous historic structurl'S inNorristown on Saturday morning fol- the scction is laid l ow h efor e t he rushlowing the prcsentation of a pet it ion to of progress.them rcquesting the cha nge. Th e Robert Jones built the I nn on abolltpetition, signed by the committceman, an acre of ground which hc bought\V. Russell Grecn; the committce- from Edward Rccs or Price for twentywoman, Mrs. Florcnce E. Carter, and shillings. T he tract of whieh its acrcscveral others, gavc as rcasons fo r de- was a part was bought from Penn.siring the change t he l ack o f h ea t and I n fact at one t il ll e thc place waslight at thc I nn , the fact that it had k nown as the \VilIiam Pcnn Inn , havbcen ordered padlockcd, and that it ing been renamed for thc Founderwas for s ale . when he stoppell there whilc attcndingThl' t ransfl ' r of thc polls from the Ithe Quarterly ~ h ~ c t i n g at the Merion

Inn is the break ing IIf th e l as t pu bli c CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

Towns in the county havin/{ \Vomc n's C lubs whi ch will probahly herepresentcd at t he County Federationmeeting arc: Abington, Amblcr, Ardmorc, Bala-Cynwyd, Bryn Mawr, Collegeville, Conshohockcn, Glcnside, Hatboro, Jenkin town, Lansdalc. Narberth,Nohle, Nor ri st own. Nor th \Vales,Pennwynne Library Association, Pottstown, Royersford, Schwenkville, Plymout h Mee ti ng (lOa.); \VilIow Grovc,\Vync ot e a nd Roslyn. Th e Montg omer y C ount y L eagu e m \VomcnVoters and the Past Presidents' Clubswill also b e r ep re se nt ed . Sev er al {Ifthese towns have mor e th an one club,and representatives from each will bepresent.

Shull Explains Lumberto Rotary Club

Narberth to Be Host to MontgomeryCountyWoman's Clubs Next Thursday

To Award Reading Prizesat Parent-Teacher Meeting:\ t the meeting of thc ParentTeacher Association next Monday eve

n ing awa rd s will be made by Miss: \f ar y Chu rc h and Mrs. Robcrt F.\ ,"ood to n H ~ l n h e r s of the SummcrReading Cluh. l \f r. Vvc thcr al l w il l t cl lahout thc "Summer Playground" and:\Irs. Snnkr. of the Child Hcalth Centre. will'spcak on hcr work. 1\1 r ~ F.T. Van Auk cn will have a short re port on summcr round up. Thcsemcctings arc hcld in thc school huilding on the third Monrlay of eachmonth. Anyone intcn'sted in childrenIS invited to attend.

All ofliccrs of thc B oar d of Trustcesof the Narbcrth Community LihraryAssociation wcrc rc-elcctcd at t hc an nual meeting of the association heldat the lihrary on Tuesday evening.Offlcers arc: Rohert E. Kcighton,presidcnt; 1111's. E. H. Cockr il l, v iccpresident; Mrs. E. C. Drcw, secretary,and ~ rs. C1ifTord \V. Bates, treasurer.Th e rcports of thc librarian and

treasurcr for thc past ycar were readand approved at this mecting, h ot h o fwhich will bc pub lis hed in an carlyissuc of On r Town.

Th e COInplex subject of prcparationand grading of lumber formed thc subjcct Tuesday of a t alk befor e t he Bal aCynwyd-Narberth Rotary Club by Alvin E . S hnl l, lumber dealer.Mr. Shull gave a b ri ef r ev iew of hisown connect ion with the industry , andfollowed with a discussion of the various typl'S of lumber, with the standardssct by thc Government for quality andsizc.Osagc orangc, used for posts andpolicc clubs, was shown to be one ofFire On Beechwood Lane thc strongcst woods in the country.All apparatus of thc Narberth Firc Th e heart of rcd cedar was also ex

Company was cal lcd out for a n a la rm plained, by the usc of a sal ll pl e. a s anof firc from the rcsidenCl' of Raymond cvelasting lumber stock.D. Kennedy, 509 Becchwood Lanc, 1\1 r. Shul l question cd the value ofNarberth, last Saturday at 1:45 P. M' I cedar-lined closets as a moth repcllant,The fire, whose origin has no t been showing Governmcnt tcsts to back upascertained. started ncar a stairway, his statement. That they arc neat,anrl causc'd damage of approximatcly and smell n ice is about the only crerlit$100. Only a chemica l li ne was uscd. hc woul d give this typc of closet.

The annua l meet ing of thc Montgomcry County Federation of \Vol11en'sClubs will h e h cl d in the Par ish Hal lof thc Methodist Episcopal Church ofNarberth on October 23.Th c morning wi ll be dcvoted to re

ports and dcpartmcntal work of theCha irmen o f the County. The meetingwil l hc adjourJll 'd at noon for a boxlunchcon.In the afternoon a very interesting

program has been arrangcd for. Thisincludes music and well known spcakerswho will talk on subjects which arc ofintercst to all club members.All memhe rs o f the Narberth Clubarc ur/{cd to atll' ll lI to assist a s h ost esses to thc county membcrs attending

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CONT INUED ON LAST PAGE

A r eque st to the Narherth BoroughCouncil to change the zoning on thesouth side of !lfontgolllery Avenue,from Esscx to Ilaverford Avenues,from a r es id cnt ia l to a business classif icat ion was made by ]. Baird Caldwell, Narberth real estate dealer, at t heOctober mceting of council on Mondaynight.Th e chang e, Mr. Cal dwel l pointed

out, would makc Narberth's side ofMontgomery pikc con fo rm to the zoning established for the other side of thestrcet by Lower Merion Township.Council stated that no action wouldhe taken arbitrarily in the matter andsuggested that Mr. Caldwell present apetition signed by prope rty owners onMontgomery Avenue from the port ionin question before it would be considered.Various unsuccessful attempts have

been made in the pas t by Mr. Caldwcllto obtain a variance from the action ofthe building inspector in refusing hima permit for t he e rcct ion o f a businesshui lding on his property a t 841 1\-1ontgomcry Avcnue.

Requests Zoning ChangeFor Montgomery Avenue

Pianist and Violinist Chosen ForThi rd of Series at

Ardmore.MEMBERSHIPFour wcll-known artists havc becn

eugagcd for the Community Concertseries in Ardmore this wintcr, it wasannounccd this week by t he local committec. The cho ic e wa s mad e l as tTUl'sday at a mce ting a t the home ofDr. He rbe rt J. Tily.Sophic Braslau, famcd contralto, willhe the first artist in thc scries. The

date for hcr conccrt has not becnfinally fixed, bn t will probahly bc inearly Decl'mhcr. Robert Goldsand,pianist, and Sylvi a L c n ~ , violinist, willappear in a joint conccrt in January,and Richa rd Crooks, onc of the mostpopular tenors on the concert stagc,will appear in 1\1 arc h.

All of thcse coucerts Will h e gi venin the audi torium of the Senior H ighSchool building, Ardmore, hefore amembe rship which now numbe rs wellover 600. Addi t ional mcmberships, ofwhich a few arc still a\'ailable, are beingoffered through the oflicc of the Ard-m( c.' rL : ..ll ber o f Commerce. "The choice of the approxima te dates Warm Weather Continues

and the soloists was made Octobcr 7 Indian summer has been exper-at a meeting held at Dr. 'lily's Cynwyd i enced on thc ~ f a i n Line during thchome. Twent y- fi ve wer e p re se nt , in- past week with temperaturcs up to 75.eluding Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, dircctor '1'1cIt r f tlof thc Communitv Concerts Associa- l o w e s mercury real1l1g or lC. . ' . . past wcek was -13 dcgrecs on OctobertlOI1. A long IhscussIOn of the vanous I 7 Fou r d ay s were r ep or tc d b v thcartists availahle resultcd in the choicc \\:eather man' with a t el ll pe ra tu 'r e inof soloists for thrce conccrts. A pos- cxcc's s o f thc normal.sible fourth performance wi ll depend011 the sale of additional mcmberships.


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rPage Three OUR TOWN October 17. 1930

The call is clear, the duty plain'"

Narberth Liberty Party Committee

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Hemphillor

What Do the Ladies MeanBy ~ P a r t y Loyalty" andAll the Rest of It??Last week's Our Town printed a report

of a meeting of the "'Council of RepublicanWomen" held at Ardmore.

The reporter apparently had a hard timein making it all out.

Vote

Is Pinchotthinking"?"party loyalty"?

The speakers, it was stated, stressed theneed of "'clear thinking" and the utter elimi,nation of "personal views."

Mrs. Brown, of Haverford, was on rec'ord as declaring "that keeping PennsylvaniaRepublican is more important than our per'sonal feelings."

It is evident the ladies consider them'selves party,bound even as they admit theyare sore,distressed, but if they want to leadothers to the same slaughter they will have topresent a more convincing case.

their exponent of "'clearIs Pinchot their paragon of

Is Pinchot their exemplarof selfless service? And is Pinchot their ideaof keeping Pennsylvania Republican?

The patent truth of the matter is thatPinchot gives the ladies a pain in the neck,the same as he does most everybody, but theyfeel they have to go through with it all forthe sake of "'regularity."

What they need is a strong dose of that"clear thinking" they recommend for others, ,, they ought to come to know that they areNOT called upon to stultify and sacrificethemselves in the cause of a Pretender whoseonly interest in the Republican Party is touse it for the advancement of his own selfish,seething ambitions.And the same ladies should not forget

that we have Pinchot 's own word for i t thatHE IS NOT A REPUBLICAN!

Cabrey Goes DemocratIGeneral Wayne Polls-- I Moved to Nursery OfficeTo the Editor of "Our Town": IJames Trus low Adams, writing in I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1Harper's sevcral months ago, u n c o ~ - I. . " . 1 I' IIc red t he fact that John Hancock, saId I l \ l e e t ~ n g 1.lext do?r. t was a so ca c,dto be ou r original hootlcggcr and thc !I}e fums Onh na ry an d Streepcr.sSigner of many flourishes, was dubbed II avcrn. In 1746 ~ n t h o n y Tumsin his day " Th e Empt y Barrel,' de-' rented. thc placc. h t t l ~ later Abraspi te the numcrous ornate and i111Por-1 ham Strecper acqUIred It, ad.ded thetant official positions which he held. three-and-a-half-story rc;ar wl.ng ~ n Th e appellation would secm t? he a Io ~ e r a t e ~ a stage-housc 111 c O ~ J u n c t l O n Iparticularly ap t one for use 111 the \\ Ith IllS Inn. Th e .blacksnllth shoplresent campaign if a close inspection across thc strcet, w l l l ~ h has been reIs made of t he c ar ee r and capabilities Imoved f or . a gas s ~ a t l O n , was a busyof James J . D av is , who is apparently Ia l 1 l ~ e x to IllS other h ~ c s . .going hcadf irst in to t he Uni ted Slates S t r ~ e p e r was. a F irs t. L l e u t e n ~ n t ?fSenate with very lillie part of the I the. I e n n s ~ l v a m a Contl l1en ta l Lll le Incargo which ought to accomp, lI ly a IactIve s e ~ v l c e . Af te r t he b at tl e of theman into t ha t augus t hody. I1randYW111c he camc home on furloughOnce there , we lIIay cxpect to hear Ito v i ~ i t his far:lily, was c a l : t ~ r e d by afrom him, quickly and unabashc d, un . s cout ll lg par t) .from Ho\\ e s forces,divers subjects , as becomes a real past-I a : I ~ 1 locked up In the Walnut Streetmaster in p la ti tudes, and he has al-: I ~ I : o n .ready t old u s that hc wa s accoullta.ble, I I he .I n r has a l w a ~ s kept good COIllin a way that nobody could possibly ipany, to r Its next n C l g h l ~ < ? r on . the cor imagine , for a g reat par t of the recent/ncr .of r.lontgomery .lurnplke ~ n tariff legislation. If Davis does know l\leet1l1g Hou sc L an e IS thc Menonanything at all about economics, labor Fr!cn.ds' ~ eeting, built i n 1695 ,. Theproblem s o r Sta te lore,. o ha s ~ n btllld1l1g IS two a nd a. h ~ 1 f stones ofr emote g rasp on thc lI.allon s .press1l1g I ~ t o n e .al.HI plaster...and IS m ve:y m u c ~ l Iproblems, hc has keF ' It a p re tt )- dark i I ~ o n g " ~ l a l c 0 1 ~ d l l 1 o n . cxcept tor addlsecret in his public utterances, lml you Itl


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Page Four O U 'toWN October 17, 1930

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Local Youth Saves Team ofHorses From Runaway BabyOURTOWNLIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY

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

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

A C o ' o p ~ r a t i . , , ~ Communil)' N ~ w s M a g a

Our Town October 10, 1930

Documents

Transcript of Our Town October 10, 1930