orner,

303 N. Narberth Ava.,

Narberth, Fa.

PRICE, THREE CENTS

Narberth, Pa., Friday, April 26, 1929
Volume 15, No. 31
Musical Program for New School Director School Board Cuts
Joseph H. Hagedom L. M. and Narberth Committee Tonight Is Tempting Per Capita Tax
to Speak at Rally Plan Extensive Boy Week Program
Recital by Family Orchestra to Reduction of $2 Made in Head
Community Affair Saturday to Boy Week will be held in Lower The music will be by Lower Merion I Be of Unusual Levy; 19-Mill Rate
Condude Week's :\lerion Township and Narberth Bor- Senior High School Band. Parade
Interest. Restored.
Program. ough from April 27 to May 4 with forms at Merion Field, Haverford
the purpose of interesting everyone in College, Lancaster Pike and College BUDGET WAS ADOPTED
boys and to interest boys in them- Avenue. Line of march on Lancaster IS AT ELM HALL AT 8 P. M.
SCHOOL EVENTS TODAY selves. It is being organized under Avenue, through Ardmore to Church
A two-dollar cut was made in the
the auspices of the Main Line Boy Road, then turn right to disband. The Music lovers, including those who
Narberth school girls wil1 provide a Council. The directors of the council reviewing stand is to be at Lower are having the usual difficulty in mak- per capita School Tax by the Nar-
rich entertainment for this Friday are: Merion Township Building, Ardmore. ing music seem more than a chore to berth School Board at its April meet-
afternoon. Beginning at 3.30 in Elm Edward A. Carlson, president; First prize, $10; second prize, $5-best the younger and more active members ing on Friday night, making the new
Hall, the program will include a Dress Henry L. Reinhold, Jr., first vice decorated float, fancy dressed group, of their households, are looking for- levy $3 instead of $5. On the heels
Review, in which the girls will wear in president; Harry C. Bare, second vice best decorated automobile. First
ward to tonight's concert-recital, on of this reduction the Board restored
prize, silver cup; second prize, silver
parade costumes designed and made president; Frank H. Elmore, third the Bctter Homes Week program, pre- the school tax rate to 19 mills, an in-
by thcmselves as a part of their rcgu- vice president; J. A. Kaldenbacher, cup-most original individual costume, sented by the "Hollandia Symphony," crease of one mill over last year. The
lar school work. This will be fol- treasurer; H. A. Buehler, secretary; most comical individual costume. the unique musical organization of the reduction made in the per capita tax,
lowed by thc operetta, "Florinda," George A. Mahl, chairman, Ardmore Special prizes donated by Mr. D. F. Van De Wall family, of Allentown. however, will more than offset the
which was presented with such suc- and vicinity; Frank H. Elmore, chair- Donohoe: A scout lamp or knife for This organization, which makes its slight increase from the 19-mill rate
cess on last Saturday night, when the man, Bala-Cynwyd and vicinity; Dr. smallest scout in parade, a pair of first public appearance in Narberth, and will result in a noticeable savin~
pupils entertained the Mothers' Coun- Philip Bishop, chairman, Bryn Mawr; bicycle tires for best decorated bicycle, under the leadership of the head of Kenneth L. M. Pray, of 310 Wood-
to taxpayers.
cil at the school. The opcretta will \Valton M. Wentz, chairman, Nar- a pair of bicycle tires for best kept the family, Dr. Willem Van De Wall, side. who was elected to the Narberth The Board reluctantly accepted the
be given at the school instead of Elm berth; H. J. Mosteller, chairman, bicycle-to be judged by Mr. Dono- has arranged a lively ana interesting School Board at its April meeting last resignation of Colonel I. A. Miller,
Hall as was previously announced. Gladwyne; Roscoe T. Anthony, chair- hoe after the parade has disbanded. program in four parts. Friday. Mr. Pray is a social worker in who submitted it to the Board at the
Mothers and fathers, and brothers and man, publicity. General chairman, W. B. Richards, 273 Philadelphia and succeeds Colonel I. A.
First will come several numbers ar- March meeting. In selecting his suc-
sisters, who have not scen this charm- On Saturday, April 27, there will Montgomery Avenue; marshal, Bala- Miller on the board. cessor the Board tried to be guided
Cynwyd, John Stine, Jr., 317 Kent ranged for "percussion orchestra," fol-
ing little operetta-as well as many be a local "Mummers' Parade" for all lowed by a group of folk-songs and by public opinion in the matter and
of those who saw it at its first per- Main Line boys starting at 10 A. M. CONTINUED ON THE LAST PAGE
unanimously elected K. L. M. Pray to
formance-will want to attend this
classical numbers, arranged for small
symphony orchestra. The third part
K. L. M. Pray Elected the post.
program.
Saturday night's meeting will bring Maroon Nine Wins Philippine Day to of the program will introduce the New School Director All positions at the school, the
Choral Society, along with the orches- Board announces, have been· filled with
to its culmination the whole Better
Homcs program, with a rally at which One and Loses Two Be Observed Here tra, and the final section of the pro-
gram presents the "Allentonian Jazz- Fills Gap Made by Col. I. A. teacher and the newly-created posi-
the exception of the third grade

"The Home and the Community" will ers." Solos, duets, ensemble numbers Miller's Recent tion of director of physical education.
be the dominant thcme. Besidcs Victory Over West Chester Fol. Seek to Complete Eradication of are interspersed in the program. The Several applications have been re-
music and other special features, in- Resignation.
lows One.Run De- Leprosy Begun by Leon· astonishing variety of performance is ceived for this latter post, but no ac-
cluding several dance numbers by indicated by the following outline, for- tion has been taken as yet.
Miss Juliet Shaw, of Narberth, there feats. ard Wood. warded by Professor Van De Wall, ACTIVE SOCIAL WORKER The School Board has set June 14
will be the distribution of prize awards of the personnel of the family orches- as the closing date for the school
for the many contests that have been FIFTH IN LEAGUE RACE NAME LOCAL COMMITTEE tra, and the instruments each plays: Kenncth L. M. Pray, of 310 \Vood- year, and announces that l\.fay 30 shall
under way for wecks. Minny (aged 10)-Violin, drum, side Avenue, a resident of Narberth be a holiday.
Burgess Henry A. Frye will speak After losing two tough battles in the M ore than two thousand communi- triangle, castagnets, "carpet-sweeper." for four and a half years, took his The budget for the next fiscal year
at this meeting, and a fifteen-minute Suburban League last week Lower ties in the United States have re- Blanca (aged 12)-Violin, glocken- seat as a member of the Narberth beginning July 1, 1929, was adopted
inspirational address will be given by sponded to the recent request of the spiel, rinkelstick, drumsticks, organ School Board at the April meeting of at the meeting as reported by the
Joseph H. Hagedorn, of Philadelphia, Merion's Senior High School baseball and Chinese drum. that body last Friday. Mr. Pray suc- Finance Committee.
who, in addition to membership in the team crashed through for a 7-5 vic- trustees of the Leonard Vvood Me- Roelof (age 14)-Clarinet, drum, ceeds Colonel I. A. Miller, the board's The June meeting of the School
morial for the Eradication of Leprosy,
Board of Directors of the Philadelphia tory Tuesday afternoon. This belated
to observe May 1 as Philippine Day. triangle, tambourin, organ, bells, "sink president for three years, whose res- Board, the last until fall, will be held
Forum, the Bureau of Municipal Re- victory came at the expense of West ignation at the March meeting created on June 7 so as to fall before the clos-
The purpose of this is to complete the brush." considerable surprise.
I search, the City Club, and many other Chester's representatives in the league, Wasili (aged 16)-Bugle, trombone, ing of the schools for the year.
$2,000,000 fund asked for by the late Mr. Pray has been actively inter-
civic organizations, is known as one and was a hard-fought set-to until the organ, cymbals, ·mouthorgan, castag-
Governor Gcneral, Leonard Wood, ested in social work in Philadelphia
of the city's most active and public- final inning. West Chester outhit
spirited citizens in promoting every Lower Merion 12 to 8, but the oppos-
with which to carryon scientific re- nets, tambourine. for many years, and is at present the CLast·Minute' Contest
search work among the lepers in the ~her:;-Xylophone, organ, bells, To accommodate children who
cause affecting living conditi~, work- ing pitcherw-as ~xt:1il generous in director of the Pennsylvallia School
mandola..
ing conditions and the social 'welfare. handing out free tickets to first base. Philipppfnes. for Social and Healtn Work. a train- wisheo to exhihit articles at the Com-
Carl B. Metzger has been appointed Father-Tri~ngle, piano. ing school for social and health work- munity Building in connection with
Mr. Hagedorn, while still a young This victory over West Chester was
chairman of the local committee en- A number of surprise numbers are ers. He is a graduate of the Univer- Better Homes Week, the committee
man, retired from active business and doubly welcome on the !\lain Line as
trusted with the task of raising Nar- also said to be in store. sity of Wisconsin, Class of 1907. At arranged a "Last-Minute" contest for
for a dozen years has given himself the local team just lost two league
berth's quota. Serving on the com- The recital will be preceded by a one timc Mr. Pray was an executive these late entries. This last contest
wholly to public welfare movements. games. However, the umpiring in
mittee are the following: William D. fifteen-minute talk by Dr. Van De of the Public Charities Association of closes Saturday morning at 10 A. M.
Not the least interesting part of the Norristown was responsible for one
Smedley, J. W. Darville, Edward S. Wall, describing somewhat the devel- Pennsylvania, and he has also served A prize of one dollar will be given for
evening's program will be two-minute defeat. Norristown's nine and Coach
Haws, John S. Ketcham, Charles V. opment of this unique organiza, and four years on the board of the State the best article made by a child in
talks to be given by representatives of Fishburn and his players deserve lots
Noel, Henry A. Frye, E. P. Dold, suggesting some of the ways in which
Narberth's organizations, public and of credit for their sportsmanship and Industrial Home for \Vomen at this last-minute contest. Entries may
Robert M. Cameron, Daniel Leitch, music can be made an attractive and Muncy, Pa. The new school director be made with Mrs. Clifford Bates or
private, that have co-operated in Bet- for their winning ways, but anyone
W. S. Howard, J. J. Cabrey, Charles constructive factor in family life. Dr. has also had four years' experience in Mrs. E. H. Cockrill.
ter Homes Week. This enterprise has fair-minded will say that they had a
E. Kremer, Mrs. J. \V. Darville, Mrs. Van De Wall is internationally known newspaper work on The Philadelphia
enlisted every organization in the bor- ball game given to them by poor offi-
E. C. Town, Mrs. E. C. Griswold and as a musical artist and especially as
ough, and Saturday night's meeting ciating last Thursday. To make more
will be a fitting close to a truly re- clear the story, one man was permitted
Mrs. F. T. Van Auken. an exponent of music as a social and
Record.
·With the exception of the job of
Baseball Squad Holds
markable co-operative achievement. to run several feet out of the baseline
I t was the belief of Governor Wood spiritual force, in the education and vice chairman of the recently formed
that it would be possible to eradicate re-education of children and adults. Citizens' Committee, this is Mr. Pray's
Practice Session
all the way to first base and be called
leprosy in the Philippine islands and He is at present conducting regular first official connection with borough
safe, the umpire's answer being that
Junior High Gymnasts there were no baselines on that dia-
would have a very great effect towards courses of lectures at Columbia Uni-
affairs.
Large Field Reports to Manager
that end throughout the entire world versity, New York, and is also giv- Davis in Opening
Give Clever Program mond. Also a man was permitted to
run home and score while time had
if adequate funds were available for ing most of his time to developing
Pupils Perform to Advantage in been declared out by the umpire and the scientific study of the disease. musical work in Pennsylvania's State Prizes to Be Given Local Trials.
Several New the umpire admitted that he had called
Commenting on the interest being Institutions for defectives and delin- Hobby Contest Winner
shown in the project, General J amcs quents. Children will be welcomed SEASON OPENS MAY 18
time out.
Specialties. Norristown won the game in the
G. Harbord, national chairman of the to this meeting, and will enjoy it, but April 27 to May 4 as everyone
fund and chairman of the board of they are invited to attend only if ac- knows is the biggest week in the year The first workout of the season was
eleventh by a score of 4 to 3, and it
SIX INSTRUCTORS ASSIST was a great game all the way. Keith CONTINUED ON TH~ LAST PAGE companied by parents or other adults. for boys-Boy Week. It consists of held last Saturday by the Narberth
Parks held his opponents to eight hits. all sorts of contests, and one of the Baseball Club with Manager Gene
Lower Merion Junior High School At Chester Lower Merion was out- 4000 Girl Scouts Lower Merion Girls best is the hobby contest. Anything Davis at the helm. From the looks of
which a boy has made, collected or as- things this year will see many new
pupils presented onc of the most in- hit again, 8 to 7, and lost the game,
teresting gym exhibitions in the his- 8 to 6. An error by First Baseman in Pageant May 25 Champion Swimmers sembled may be entered.
training articles, stamp
Manual faces in the line-up, but with perhaps
collections, as large a number of Narberth boys
tory of the school last Friday eve- Taylor in a crucial moment allowed
ning at the school auditorium. Miss two runs to score. Charles Haskell mineral collections, butterfly collec- as heretofore.
Marjorie Huff and Elmer Unger, in hit a two-bagger and a triple and
Main Line Maidens Will Dance Relay Team Smashes Own tions, knot boards, model airplanes and Among the candidates reporting for
charge of physical education in the. Henry Gane came through with some Minuet at the League Records by many other articles are eligible. duty were Mickey Burns, a former
The hobby contest in Narberth is Narberth player and one of the out-
Junior High School, wcre assisted in good hitting. Albert Tate caught his Palestra. 3 Seconds. being superintended by Thomas W. standing catchers in this section; Tal-
special numbers by Miss Elizabeth first full game for the high school and
Fi1ler, Miss Caroline Schell, A. Todd secured a single. Lower Merion is in Merkle, who is working to have the bot, of the Elks' pitching staff last
What the Girl Scouts of Philadel- Lower l\·ferion High Girls' swim-
Coronway and Russell McGrath. fifth place in the league. best display in the Lower Merton dis- season; George Babb, one of last
phia and surrounding districts do in ming team defeated Upper Darby, trict. All articles and collections will year's moundsmen; Yocum, Stewart,
These specialties included Indian club their spare time will be answered on 48-20, last Friday at the Ardmore "Y" be displayed in the windows of the Powell, Martin, Blessing, Gallegher,
drill, sponsored by Mr. Coronway; the
archery contest, sponsored by Miss
Theatre Scene of Boys' May 25 at the Palestra in Philadel- pool and cinched the championship of Narberth Hardware Company the en-
Heckel, Parkes and Burgess.
Week Religious Service phia, in a combination of folk dances the Delaware County Scholastic Tank tire week. All articles to be entered Some of the younger members of
Filler and Mr. McGrath, and fencing League. Radnor High girls finished
and songs, called "The Romance of in the contest should be taken to Mr. last year's squad will not be avail-
tactics, sponsored by Miss Schell. second, Haverford High, 1928 title- Merkle at the store as soon as possi-
The usual mass drills were given A mass meeting and song service in Philadelphia." Four thousand scouts able until June: Gillespie, Masters and
connection with the observance of are expected to take part, with some holders, third, and Upper Darby, ble so that the display will be com- Harris being occupied at Villanova,
with a different manner of presenta- fourth, in the final standings.
rising to the position of star.
tion, and sandwiched in between were Boy Week will be held in the Nar- Miss Hazel Palmer won the 20-yard
plete throughout the week. The ar- Pennsylvania and Lehigh, respec-
District No.8, of which the Main
a series of dances given by the girls' berth Theatre Sunday afternoon at 4 ticles will be removed by the boys on tively.
gym classes. o'clock. Special music will be fur- Line is a part, will dance the "Min- free style race, the crawl event for Friday, May 3, to the Lower Merion Bob Gilfillan, one of the stars of the
form, the 020-yard back stroke race and
Elizabeth Megee did some unusual nished by the Harmony Trumpeters uet," "Sellinger's Round," an old Eng- swam anchor on the winning relay High School for final judging and the 1928, crew, will in all probability hold
stunts on the parallel bars, the mats of Philadelphia. Addresses will be de- lish folk dance, and the "International team, which covered the eighty yards awarding of prizes on Saturday, May down his berth again at the keystone
and the spring board. She was assisted livered by Rev. Harold F. Carr, Direc- Dance," a folk dance of various na- 4. sack. Humphries, the veteran of
in 58 seconds, establishing a new rec-
by Arlene Dill, Carolyn Goldsmith, tor of the Wesley Foundation, Univer- tions, each in its own particular cos- There is a prize offered by Mr. many successful campaigns, will be
ord for the Ardmore "Y" pool.
Joseph Leidy, William Ferguson, Don- sity of Pennsylvania, and pastor of tume. Merkle for the best article or collec-
The entire production is in charge The relay team, Ruth Wilbur, Dot tion displayed in the Narberth dis- seen in action again at the hot corner.
ald Newcomb, Leonard Kurtz, Conrad the Asbury University Church, Phila- In George and Vernon Fleck, Man-
Gimber, Elizabeth Goldsmith and
Wickham, Robert Scott, Guy Mos- delphia, and by the Rev. Robert F. of Miss Oleda Schrottky, National trict. The prize will be a $2.50 pearl- ager Davis has his outfield problem
Miss Palmer, broke its own record of
teller, John Joyce, Robert Groves, Hayes, rector of St. Margaret's Head of Dramatics, whose headquar- handled official Scout Knife, which
1 minute 1 1-5 seconds made two may be seen on display with the ar~ two-thirds solved.
Howard Whitney, Max Vleek, Walter Church, Narberth. The service will ters are in New York, and this insures According to reports from mana-
weeks ago in a meet with Haverford tides for judging by several of the
Chewning, David Quick, Hewlett be in charge of the Rev. Samuel Mac- perfection in every detail. gerial quarters, those failing to make
Payne, Richard Beck, Joseph Baker Adams and the other ministers of the This is the largest exhibition ever High. business men of Narberth.
Christine Mahl was the winner of the grade with the regulars may play
and Lachman Rinehart. town will assist. attempted by the Girl Scouts and it It is hoped that the boys of this with the Junior Club being organized.
On the horizontal bar Joseph Leidy, It is hoped that the fathers, moth- is hoped that all those who have ever the back stroke for form event for community will give the contest and If their play there warrants, they may
Lower Merion. Her teammate,
Richard Beck, Joe Baker, William ers, sisters, older brothers, aunts, been interested in Girl Scouting will Mr. Merkle whole-hearted support. later be drafted for the regulars.
Ferguson, Connie Wickham, Lachman uncles and cousins of the boys will come on May 25 to the Palestra. "Bunny" Holt, came in second.
Marcia Leety, a sophomore at An earnest endeavor is being made
Rinehart and Mr. Unger performed attend this service and make it a Mrs. Horace B. Hare, of Radnor,
heads the list of patronesses. Upper Darby, gave that team its lone To Hold Bake Sale this year to use strictly "home talent"
some exciting feats. Herbert Thomas memorable one. A home bake, baked gClods from on the team and this idea is being
and Arelene Dill climaxed the work Tickets may be had from any scout first place, winning the form event in
"Better Homes," will be held this stressed by officials of the Main Line
on the horizontal bar with a revolving An event of social importance wi1l or from headquarters, 311:' South the side stroke. -Diane Pugh, Ruth Saturday by the Women's Association League. Stricter eligibility rules will
ladder stunt with the lights out and be the cricket match between Haver- Juniper Street, or District No. 8 Wilbur, Mildred Evans and Captain
also be enforced this year by the
fiares attached to the ladder. It was f0t:~ C9ll~g~ and the Britis.b QJ~icer,,' nue: Headquarters, 25 East Athens Ave- Dor.ot~)',~.Gil11b.er.,~0!1. places for the. of the Baptist Church at 235 Haver-
Ardmore: .~.. . ' . . . . . , cliampionship team. f~rd Avenue be~nnfng a.t 9.30' A.M. league.
very effeCtive; . C. C. next Saturday at Haverford.
PAGE TWU OUR TO'WN AP1'il26,1929

days of .the Republic); "Henry the I :SMMt""'!t"1Mt:\t-{t=St=St"""t"'1t"1t""'!t"1t=St=St=S ~cc=cc=============cQc===Qc====c===

ChuTch Notes
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Samuel MacAdams. Minister.
Sunday. April 28
All services on Daylight Saving Time.
9.45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11.00 A. M.-Morning worship. Ser-
mon theme: "A Boy Who Fought and
the Library during April, 1929:
Eighth, a Personal History," by Fran-
cis Hackett (book-of-the-month for At Y our s .-
April); "Bryan," by M. R. Werner ~rVICe RELIABILITY
(critical account of the "Great Com-
The following books were added to
mone'r"); "John Mitchell, Miner," by
I
Elsie 'Gluck (labor's' bargaiil with the
golden age, an honest por,trait and an
illuminating study in leadership and
Narberth'
in our organization means more than a catchword. It is the cornerstone
on which our business is -built. When you send us a suit to be dry·c1eanecl,
relined, repaired or pre.sed you are assured the best in workmanship, mate·
Mystery Stories: "The Woman Who
democracy). '
Religious Books: "Our Recovery ofl Taxicab Co. rials and service. YOU CAN RELY ON US!

Won." Couldn't Die," by Arthur Stringer

(adventure in the far north); "The Pa-
Jesus," by Walter E. Bundy; "Va-
rieties of Religious Experience," by 215 Haverford Avenue
cADELIZZI 'BROS.
4.00 P. M.-Boys· Week religious tient in ROOIn 18," by M. C. Eber- William James; "Religious Educa- T AILORS-CLEANERS.:.-CJJYERS
service in the Narberth Theatre. Rev. hart; "The Green Toad," by Walter tion," by Theodore G. Soares; "Does
Harold F. Carr will be the. speaker. S. Masterman; "Three Just Men:' by Civilization Need Religion?" by Rein-
Phone: Narberth 3772
The Harmony Trumpeters will render 102 Forest Avenue Phone: Narberth 2602
Edgar Wallace; "The Jade Necklace," hold Niebuhr; "Impatience of a Par-
several musical selections.
6.45 P. M.-Epworth League serv-
by Pemberton Gint,her (especially for son," by H. R. L. Sheppard. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·======C============C==============~
~r]s). Poet~and Drama: "Bird-in-Hand," ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ice. Travel: "I Discover Greece," by by John Drinkwater (play which ran L""W,;Q, " ,,•.••••.•.•K Y.U••••, , u; ,.~ • O'; K.;v.";!U••;p.;.., K ~C~
7.45 P. M.-Evening worship. Ser- Harry A. Franck (a journey through eleven months ill London); "Fate of ~.~ ~JI'l
1I10n theme, "False Shame."
The monthly meeting of the Phila-
the land of Ulysses); "Granada," by the Jury,"· by Edgar Lee Masters ~n~ ii
delphia Conference Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held in
~~ :~~~I;) t'~The (S~~:~e~ ~~iIE:r~ Townsend;
(nFi~~~~e: ~~E~ia~ied
est." by Captain John Noel (fascinat-
Hat," by G. A. ;_·.~ l:
"Her Son," by Margaret n
Schedule of Montgomery Bus Co., Inc. ~'~J:~,iIl=:
: '"
Simpson Hall, Wesley Building, Sev- ing account of the attempts to scale Fuller; "Rhinestones," by Margaret ~n~ ~ 1
enteenth and Arch Streets, Philadel- the mountain written by the official Widdemer (gay romance); "Blue Eyes ~ .:
~
;0,,,.
~~
phia. Wednesday, May I, 10.3q A. ~L photographer). and Gray," by Baroness Orczy (ro- ~n~ ...
The Mid-week Prayer Meetmg will Biography: "Abigail Adams," by mance and a thriller); "The Round- ~l~ Montgomery Avenue Line SUNDAYS Then 6.50, 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, tJC~
be held on Wednesday evening, May Dorothie Bobbe (interesting because Up," by Ring Lardner (Literary Guild ~ ~ Eastbound Starting at 6.00 A. M. 10.10. 10.50 and 11.30 A. M. ~U~
1, at 8.00 P. M. .,
A meeting of the Corporation will of her contributions to life in the early selection). ~Ui M Then 12.10P. M., 12.50, 1.30, 2.10, ~xI'
be held on \Vednesday evening at the '=~==========~==~====~======~~~ I~n:i Leaving Anderson and Montgomery Then every ¥.a-hour until 9.30 A. . 2.50. 3.30, 4.10, 4.50, 5.30, 6.10. ; =
close of the Prayer Meeting to take ~l~ Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. 6.50. 7.30, 8.10. 8.50, 9.30, 10.10. ,~
action on the new church building := Avenues until 11.50 P. M. 10.50 and 11.30 P. M. and 12.30 ~"
~~ A M ~~
enterprise. Every member of the :~,~ Then 12.10 A. M., 12.30. 1.00 and •• ~Jr~
church is asked to attend. .. ••~ WEEKDAYS
2.00 A. M. Wynnewood Road ••
~..~
The Home Guards will meet at the n ~~
church on Friday, May 3. at 4 P. M. ?! Starting at 5.40 A. M. Leaving 54th and City Line 5 min- Leaving Montgomery and Mor- ~U'.
~CiI Then every 20 minutes until 12.00 utes later than the above-men- ris Avenues, Bryn Mawr, /01" Ard- ~J&
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Storage "J~ P M 'd' bt . d . 1II0l'e, Wynnewood. Menon and 10 .:
Storage ~. • • ml DIg • hone tlmes. 6£d and Lancaster. Route follows: En~
Rev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor. Leaving Penns~"vania R. R. Sta- Eastbound-Leaving Morris and ~Jl;
Sunday, April 28 (D. L. S. Time):
9.45 A. M.-Bible School.
11.00 A. ~L-The Service. Theme, 3% 3% - 1/ Then 12.30 A. M. aM 1.30 A. M.
~J~
; ~
:U:i
SUNDAYS
" Montgomery Avenues, Bryn Mawr,
tion in Narberth 19 minutes later east on Montgomery to Wynne-
than the above-mentioned times. wood Road; then south on Wynne-
~ ~
~n3
~..,
"Slaves of the Lord." ~n" Starting at 5.30 A. M. wood Road, continuing through. ~..~
6.45 P. M.-The Senior, Interme- FURS STORED, CLEANED ~::~ Then every ¥.a-hour until 9.00 A. M. Narberth Short LiJie Wynnewood, Narberth and Merion: ~ni
diate and Junior Luther League. :..~ then south on 6sd Street to termi- ~U2
4.00 P. M.-Boys' Week Commu- AND GLAZED- ':n2 Then 9.20 A. M. and every 20 min. Wynnewood Road Line nus at 6£d and Lancaster. ; i
nity Service in the Narberth Theatre.
Here experienced furriers determine th~
~i·
~J~ until 12.00 P. M. midnigbt. Eastbound Westbound _ Returning over
W
~ ~
7.45 P. M.-The informal evening
service. Theme, "Twice-born Men."
Tuesday, 8 P. M.-The Ladies' Aid
exact need required to restore your furs
to their natural be~uty-. .
E.'
;,l~
Then 12.30 A. M. and 1.30 A. M.
Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Station.
same route. ::U~
~n:'
Whatever is reqwred-stonng. c1eanmg ~,,~Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sfa,. Eastbound ...
Society meets in the church. _.n.: Narberth ~..~
Friday, 8 P. M.-Choir rehearsal. or glazing-DOMINIC gives the utmost 'n~ tion in Narberth 7 minutes lat61' 1:";'
in quality work at prices which cannot ~n~ than the above-mentioned times. WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS Leaving Morris and Montgomery Eu~
The Presbyteritzn Church
Rev. John Van Ness, M. A., Minister.
DOMINIC wlliJuT ' :iui be measured by the benefit to your furs :..::
~JI"l
~
lOJ~"l
Leaving 54th Street and City LiM Starting at 5.50 A. M.
21 minutes later than the above- T h en 6.30, 7.10, 7.50, 8.30, 9.10.9.50, WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Avenues, Bryn Mawr ~..~
IonOl
~tr~
Ion"
ini
Meetings for April 28:
9.45 A. l\f.-Biblt' School. Special
exercises in connection with "Boy

~
i
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
l PHILADELPHIA
~.tr;'..
mentioned times.
W stb
10.30,11.10 and 11.50 A. M. Starting at 6.00 A. M.
Then 12.30 P. M., 1.10, 1.50, 2.30, Then every %-hour until 12.00 t:J~
~
B
Week." ;."'..... 3.10. 3.50, 4.30, 5.10, 5.50, 6. 0, P. M. midnight. ~n~
e Lancaster
11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship. -----~ - - - - .. . --- .---- - ------
t:
n.n Leaving 62d and o u nAvenue
d.
. . . , . . . . ., ..
7 10 750 8 30 9 10 950 1030 3
Westbound
,. ..
~ni!
T •alI E N EW
Sermon theme, "Under His Wings,"
11.00 A. M.-The Junior Church, di- ~ _n~ WEEKDAYS 11.10 and 11.50 P. M. ~tt~
rected by Mrs. Digby. ~ lo,:"'' :,.
n Starting at 6.00 A. M. W b d Leaving 62d and Lancaster Avenues 'lO-,t!.-
6.45 P. M.-Junior and Senior En- A£I ["r;()N
,.."., •• 1 1~ n~~~~ lOtt"
~..~ Th en 6.30 an d every 20 min • untn est oun for Brynwood
MawrRoad
via Wynne- ~n~..
P
deavor meetings.
7.45 P. M.-Evening Worship. Ser-
n ;..;
~~
11.50 P. M. Leaving 54th and City Line ~n1
~~

M~~
~U~ Then 12.10 A. M., 12.30, 1.00 and ~:I
mon theme. "The Lordship of Jesus
Christ." 1./ ;Uo, 2.00 A. M.
WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Starting at 6.10 A. M.
Starting at 6.25 A. M.
And every ¥.a-hour until 11.55 P. M. ~Jlt!

!I-~~~~~iJ ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~d
Next Tuesday, Community Bible
Class led by Miss Harrison.
Next Wednesday at 2.30 P. M.,
monthly meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society.
Next Wednesday at 8 P. M., weekly
prayer and praise service. ~~Q~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N ext Thursday, from 10 A. M. to

~
4 P. M., meeting of the Women's Aux-
iliary. A "feature luncheon" will be
served at 1 o'clock. All the women
are urged to attend as the sewing for
the year must be finished, as this will
be the last meeting of the season.
Next Thursday evening, "Father
and Son" banquet.
On Sunday, May 5, Rev. \"IV. H.
Dilts, of Matawan. will preach ,in this
church in exchange with Mr. Van
Ness.
Upright Plano, , ~
with Its many
original color
, combinations. helped p
, with the child's musi-
cal education and
brought coziness and attractlvenebs to many apartments, bungalows
and dens, so the new Tom Thumb Grand brings to you the Plano
you have been waiting for.
Petite, yes; but having 71> octaves, the same as the larger
grand, and as much tone volume as you could pOSSibly wish for.
To really appreciate this musical gem
you must see It and play It. Finished In
any coior combination to blend with your
furnishings, also In modprnlstlc style.

Baptist Church of the E'Yangel 36 Month. to Pay

Robert E, Keighton, Minister. 9
Sunday, April 28:
9.45 A. l\L-Session of the Church
I2AMS()ELL
127 12th St.So.
School.
11.00 A. M;-Morning Worship. . Philadelphia
Sermon, "If I Had Known," This E",du_i"e Dealer_ for Milton
is a sermon really written by the men Tom Thumb Pitlllo_
Ope" E"e"inll_
of the church for Boy Week. Each
man has re!>!ied to the question,
"What lesson has life taught you that
you wish you had known as a boy?"
This sermon is their message to the '..,
boy of today.
7.00 P. l\-f.-Did you attend the
Young People's Tea last week? Do
not miss this meeting, for it will be
NEW BUICKS
just as interesting and helpful. at our Showrooms
7.45 P. M.-Evening Worship. Ser-
mon, "Blind Guides," aU this week
Wednesday, May 1, 8.00 P. M.-
Prayer Service. Topic, "Humility,"
Friday, Ma~' 3, 6.15 P. M.-Father
and Son Banquet. This is the big
the moderu;st'itJ "O',le ;"
evening we have been waiting for
anxiously! A real treat for our men
and boys. Not long "after-dinner
speeches," but one good talk and then
Overbrook-DUls-in-Merion
is open daily and Sunday for the view of those who
They got behind the
plenty of fun and fellowship.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Athens and Linwood Aves., Ardmore.
enjoy the ultra-modern in home design and equipage.
Between 9 A.M. and 9. P.M. each day you are welcome
to admire new lines of architecture, an assembling of
wheel-got the facts-
Sunday, April 28:
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
(Daylight Saving Time).
Sunday School at 11 A. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
the best in French and Austrian modernistic art
applied to a home and interpreted for Americans. and bought Buicks
meeting at 8 P. M. MODERNESqUE KNOWS SElUES 116
Reading room, 19 West Lancaster Come. make the driving test as thousands
NO PRECEDENT
Avenue, open week days from 10.30
to 4.30 o'clock; Wednesday evening
from 9 to 9.45 o'clock. Months of research in the art centers of Paris
Seduu ••• '12Z0 co '1320
Coupa - •• '1195 to
Spon Car - • 'UZ'
.u,o have done. Find out for yourself why this
The subject for the Bible lesson
epic car's performance is fully worthy of the
and Vienna produced the authentic data from SERIES Ul
sermon for Sunday, April 28, is "Pro-
Sedall. • '1450 to '1520
astonishing record of winning more than
bation After Death," which WocbMllCWE was designed.
£oupe• • • - '1395 co '1'''0 twice as many people to Bllicll as any other
Spon Car • - '13Z,
Merion Friends' Meeting To reach WocbNIIQUI, motor on City LiJ,le car priced above '1200!
Avenue to Haverford Road, one mile west of SERIES 129
Services for April 28: Sedan. • - . ,1875 to 'Z l'U BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FUNT, MIca
10 A. M.-Sunday School. Overbrook Station. After you have viewed Coupea • • • '186' to'187' D;";n,,, I/~IM(JIwI~
11 A. M.-Meeting for worship.
"OcbMI~~' drive through Overbrook-Hills- Spon ear. - •
'152' to'I550
in.Merion and Penn-Wynne, the adjoining com· Thee prien f. o. b. Dulcie Fac.
This is your paper; your advice torr••p.e~:!,:,u.ipmeDt e:Etta.
will be appreciated. munity, and see the smart homes available up- BMi'ci (k • t hica iat:1MtU
ward from $8,500, all genuine Cottage Type ."Iy ~ u ditlrgajw,u/h.
. , tnJ ./ftI!I,,~. CoDYeoieilt
Homes, all HEATED FROM A CENTRAL lerma CJUl be IUnIllJtcl 00 the
For Permanent PLANT.
1ibenJ. G. M. A. C. Time Pa,.
meotPJao.
Satisfaction See particularly WochMlIQII1JUNIOR. a dar- CeruitI. 11M IIdh.,. JJrb '"
.".11," • lUI!"'" __ c.-.
BUY A ing home for the members of a small family who ,.,.. . . . .Jlh .....
ye4U'D for something ultra-modern.
Smedley MeWlLLlAMS AND MELOlVEY ALLAN C. HALE, Inc.
Built Home Cit.)' Line .nd Ha.r/ord Road
O.,.r"roolc.llifl.,-i".M.rioa
WAYNE
Wayne 400
MAIN LINE DISTRIBUTORS
. TELEPHONES
ARDMORE
Ardmore 1898
Wm. D. & H. T. Smedley wwa .....ONTOWNIBIP
• • .• 1
.'.. _.1
ApT'il26,1929 PAGE THREE

NOW is the time for all good men to come to the aid of Remember: UA stitch in time saves nine." A few dollars
their buildings. If you've made the plans, dig in and on remodeling or repairs now will save a much greater bill later
get busy. If your building has already been up several years, on. The firms whose ads appear below qualify in every respect
see if it doesn't need a little attention here and there. to serve you promptly, thoroughly, economically.

WHY EXPERIMENT
When 17 years of experience is at your disposal?
Work well done is pleasing, economical
and a good investment.
Cellar Services

BETTER
for
I CI THE most satisfactory way of financing
the purchase of your home is the Building
Association Plan.

HEATED CI The Officers and Directors of the two

local Associations will be glad to discuss this
LET DO HOMES subject with you.

YOUR WORK, WHATEVER ITS NATURE CI The advice of our office-based on a

. ·Grading, landscaping, macadam, concrete and asphalt roads
If you are interested in a quarter century's experience-is always at
Masonry and concrete work
better heated home-first, be your servIce.
sure that you select Jeddo-
Flagstone from two quarries' for walks, terrarces alld drives Highland Coal to burn, and
Plant a tree from Glenbrook Nurseries then, that you call upon us
ROBERT J. NASH,
for the following services as Realtor.
Phone, NARBERTH 2800
needed:

1. Vacuum cleaning of
~~~~.~~~~~~~~~.~.~~.~~~~~~
.~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..
furnaces.
Plumbing Heating 2. Repairing coal bins. THE RIGHT PROCEDURE

and Roofing 3. White washing cellar

walls.
When some one in your family is seriously ill, you call the
doctor. Why not give your home when it is in need of
The three vital needs of every home. Without A. phone call wiLL bring our alterations. or carpentry service the benefits of professional
them life on a civilized scale is impossible.
service trtlck to your door.
attention?
How many homes are slipping backwards because of
the inefficiency and waste of their plumbing and
heating facilities or their leaking roofs? G)\{ARBERTH Bookcases Garden Furniture
Spring is the time to do overhauling in the home. COAL COMPANY Screens Made to Order and Rewired
Let us give you an estimate now on llew plumbing
fixtures, a new hot-water heater or a new roof. RALPH S. DUNNE All Sorts of jobbing and alteration work quickly and reasollably done.

Main Line Distributors

COOK BROTHERS Jeddo-HiglzIand Coal Walter P. Miesen
Plumbing .:. Heating .:. Roofing 2430 Carpenter & Builder
NARBERTH
2431
104 Essex Avenue Phone Narberth 4040 j 100 N. Narberth Avenue Phuncs: Day-Xarbcrth 3973·M.
Ewning-Xarherth 3828·R.

~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~--------- ~.~.~.~.~-~-~-~.~-~-~-~--~-~

Many of the houses of our forefathers, built two hundred years ago, are still
standing in good condition. The lapse of time has but added to their beauty, PUTTING
which is being reproduced in the houses today, similar to the one pictured.
PLANS
INTO EFFECT
FOR 28 YEARS

The words "SMEDLEY" and

"Building" have long been
the same in Narberth. Our
mark of honest workman-
ship is found on many of
In Frame Construction you have Beauty, Moderate Cost and Insulation against
heat and cold. the Main Line's finest
Whether you are going to Build, Remodel or Beautify, may we suggest our buildings.
various services:
A rchitectural-Construction-Technical
Financial and Deliver,.
Wm. D. & H. T. Smedley
Shull Lumber Company Home Builders Since 1901
The Link Between Forest and Home 29 NORTH NARBERTH AVENUE
29 Bala Avenue, Bata.Cynwyd Cynwyd 662 Telephone, NARBERTH 3700

.... -~ ~~ •••••••••• J
PAGE FOUR QURToWN AP11il 26, 1929

'U R rl'"' 0 W-'N be given by Miss Patience Wohlert, vitch, B. Snyder, N. Timmis, W.l All Saints Church
O.
.
A Cu-operative Community News
Narbrook Park, on May 18. Miss Wood, Second Honors: A. Brooks,
\Vyeth, whose engagement to Mr. J. H. Loos, F. Roesler, I. Thaysen, D.
Folwell Scull, Jr., has been announced, Perrett, M. Robertson, L. Dorsey.
Wynnewood, Par
Rector, Rev. GibsOll Bell.
eAWNINGS
· h N was .given a surprise shower Monday Eighth Grade-First Honors: V. Fourth Sunday After Easter.
toundAssociation 8.00 A. ~L-Holy Communion.
paper
berth Civic ed tn 1914 and by tear-
published evemng. Abel E Bartlett R Bowen C Heim
,. "'" ,
Mrs. George Norman Gill enter- E. KI~}lper, B. Lentz, P. MacGuffin,
tained two tables of bridge Tuesday \ M. MI~chener, J.. Nash, S. Poorman,
C of fabrics which are beautiful
every Friday at N aTbeTt II, P a. 10.00 A. M.- hurch School.
published bY the evening at her home on Dudley Ave- E. Weiss, M. \Vhlte. Second Honors: 11.00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and from the inside as well as the
INGSTON PUBLISHING COI\IPANY nuc . A. I Chalfant, J. Bachman, A. Loos, K. Sermon by the Rector. He," Caesar-
LIV Miller J Raser M Speak a N Anthem, "Blessed ,~\~J outside.
PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON Mr and Mrs Ralph S Dunne Shir " ,. m n, . F ( , 11
PresIdent and General Manager ley Road, gave' a house p'arty ov'er las-t I Spencer, M. Venemann. • rank Organ, Choir ce 0 ofand violin ac-
companiment. forty trained ~~~ Gorgeous colors woven in, not
ROBERT MOORE CAMERON week-end at their Ocean City cot- 'I voices).
Editor tagc. Mrs. Dunne was hostess to the SO THEY SAY 7.30 P. M.-Evening Prayer and ~:tiS:~ printed.
Omce, 258 Hilverford Avenue
Phone, Narberth 2545
U no answer. call Ard:nore 3100.
eight members of her bridge club last -
evening. I ---:------------1 Hermon.
Independence of mind is no more
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Nulty, common now than it was five hundred Parish House.
Young People's Fetlowship in the Phone us for an estimate.
SUBSCRIPTION PRIOE Meeting House Lane, entertained Mr. or five thousand years ago. The ma- -------
One Dollar and FIfty Cents Per Year and Mrs. James Nulty and family, of jority of human beings still clamor for LLOYD upholstering of Decorating
__ _ _---I-n-A-:::d~v::':'a-n~ce-._ ,- - I Springfield, at dinner Monday eve- shepherds to drive them, teachers to
ning. tell them what to do, philisophers to Edwin Lewis Lloyd, husband of Vin-
, Mrs. Samuel H. Stringfield, Jr., 214 think for them, saviors to relieve them nie Lloyd, died at his residence, 117 THE ATLAS COMPANY, Inc.
Dudley Avenue, has as her guest her of their responsibility.-Aldolls Huxley. Essex Avenue, on Tuesday. He was SAMUEL N. HALL, President
mother, Mrs. J. R. Zindell, of Kirk-I ... ... ...
Iyn, Par The belief in immortality cannot be a member of WiI1iam Bray Lodge, 109 North Narberth Avenue Phone: Narberth 3625
Mrs. Raymond Jones, 205 Grayling squared with modern scientific facts.- F. M. A. M., of Hatboro. Funeral IJb~~=i);;;~~J;:il~;;n;=i);;;u;:lil=lJ-=n;~~n;::il=l:J;:il~~:n==il=l:~~~:i:ri=l~~~
Avenue, spent Tuesday in New York Harry Elmer Bames. services will be held Saturday at 2
City. Mr. Jones is visiting in the * .. .. P. M. at the Oliver H. Bair building,
Pocono Mountains this week-end. If I have learned one thing during 1820 Chestnut Street. Interment will
Entered .. second-class matter, October 13. Mrs. C. Arley Farmer gave a lunch- forty-eight years of pilgrimage on
1814,
ander ..the t the
Act Post Offtce3, at
of March Narberth, P.... eon and bridge at her home Woodbine ear th It
18711.
. IS . t h'IS-t h at w h at human be private.
I
Friday, April 26, 1929
I
and Cleveland Avenues: Tuesday being~ utter as an expression of their
afternoon. Th.ere were eight guests. con~clous thought rarely corresponds
Mrs. F. W. E. Stedem gave a card t? Vital truth.-COllllt Hermalln Keyser- Commemorate Manila
BOY WEEK
_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - party Tuesday afternoon at her home.I/II/,fJ. The Miller Merkle Post, Veterans
Mrs. Martha Bloom, 8 Shirley Road,
entertained the members of her club
* .. ..
When people tell you there is more of
F .
orelgn Wars 0 Narberth and
f APRIL 27 to MAY 4
FOR FELLOWSHIP
To the Editor of "Our Town": at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. drin~i~~ now thal.1 there was before Bala-Cynwyd, will attend the anni-
I am a member of the younger set I Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy King, Gray- prohIbItIon they Simply do not know versary reception of the Battle of
of Narberth and would like to arrange ling Avenue, were in Atlantic City last w~at they are talking about.-lrvillU Manila Bay to be held on board the
a way in which all strangers, particu- I week-end. FIscher. fl
larty those of the younger set, can get Mrs. Bruce Carey, 6 Cleveland Ave-I' .* .. .. . . agship Olympia at League Island
acquainted. nue, represented the Canadian Society. It IS my .dehberate opllllon that the Navy Yard Sunday, April 28. All
Now on May 3 and 4 there is a play at the Philadelphia Club Presidents'\ control whIch we have gained over veterans of the Spanish-American war
to be given at the firehouse, otherwise teea given \Vednesday afternoon at the I the causes of sickness and of prema- are cordially invited to join the post
known as Elm Hall, and would like i Hannah Penn House. Presidents ture deat.h constitutes the most ill!- for this event. The post will assemble
possible come and see tillS show. I
I
to see as many of the yo~nger set as from about eighty clubs were present. portant smgl.e advance by the Amen-
can people III the last fifty years.- at the Union Fire Association, Cyn-
myself will be at this show with a
number of my friends and am going
ISh C 00
IN t
0 es
I.ouis I. Dublill. wyd, at 12 noon sharp. Ample park-
ing space is to be had in the yard for
to do everything possiible to see that Miss Fricke will take a group or Btl T in Narbertll. cars.
everyone gets acquainted. This is pupils to Collegeville on Saturday, )
!IO business letter, but just a Ii.ttle May 4, to. compete in the annual •
Idea to get the younger set of Nar- county musIc festival. The Montgom-I
berth to come in contact with each ery Bus Company will furnish trans-
other, as this is the only way that I portation. I
know of. The preliminary marble contests are I
Hoping that those who would like now engaging the attention of the
to get acquainted and have a good boys.
I What Follows the Sale?
younger set amongst 11;\ X arberthians After several postponements due to
will heed this letler. the weather conditions the Archerv
Cl Are you buying a shiny finish, deep upholstery, glistening Be His Pal
(Sighled) BIG FA~I1LY. Club met with Miss Church on
E. D. \Vednesday. The members of the
club are: C. Rice, J. R. Miller, T. nickel, tremendous power, or aoyo" demand something more? GIVE YOUR BOYS
Laughlin, C. Heim, B. Mills, E. Bart-
n-t.
_~ De FIRESIDE lett, L. Scheller, K. J. Miller, M. Mc-
Connell, R. Parke, E. Voight, E·I
Cl We offer you more than that-a dependable aervic:e THE PROPER SHOES
Stratton, C. Spinelli, T. Smith, K. station within easy call of any place on the Main Line to
The guests at the bridge party given Megee, O. Bates. Drizin's Shoes-made on approved lasts to give the
Saturday by Miss Elizabeth Gold- The Boys' Swimming Club, now insure permanent satisfaction and freedom from worry for .11
smith at her home on Montgomery four weeks old, meets ~t the Ardmore boy's feet the chance to grow naturally. Made of
I
Avenue, Wynnewood, included the Y. M. C. .A., eve~y ~ hursday . after-
:i\Iisses Ellen Pray, Catherine Smith, no?n. A GIrls SWlml!nng Club IS no~
owners of Dodge cars and Dodge.Graham truda.
selected elk or moor calf, they depict the smartest
I
Betty and Marjory \Vhite, Caroline bemg formed and Will meet on Frt- style, embody the best shoe making and materials
Goldsmith, Gertrude Nice, Caroline days. . . and yield the longest wear. These smart shoes are just
Ridge, Louise Reichner, Kitty Tuttle, Dr..Steckbeck and Prmclpal <!eorge THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO.
Dorothy Woodbury, Dorothy Tilbury, H. Wilson motored to CollegeVIlle on right for the coming (OBOY WEEK" events.
Peggy Morris, Kathryn Smith, Flor- \Vednesday to observe. the work of 125 East Lancu~r Avenue and
ence Mead, Anne Donnelly, Gordon one. ?f the many applicants ~or the J
Modestly Priced From $3.95 to $5.85
Fernow, Elaine Vvilliamson, Alma posItion of p,laygrou!ld ~upervlsor. Haverford Road at Ardmore Junction, Ardmore
Berger and Eleanor \Voodruff. The school s contnbutIon to t.he re-
Miss Dorothy Cross and Miss Helen cent plea of the Near East Rehef for
Wallauer will give a bridge party to- fund~ amounted to $85.
morrow at Miss Cross' home in Cyn- MISS de<;:~~, formerly the school
wyd in honor of Miss Dorothy Bot- secretar~, vlsuted the school ?n Tues-
ARDMORIl 2600 and WAYNE 1328 JOHN DRIZIN
toms, of Merion, whose cngagement ?ay. MISS deCou at present IS located
to Mr. Richard Odiorne has been an- m Toronto, Canada.
nounced. The guests will include The Glee Club repeated Flormda
Miss Lois Smith Miss Mabel Kirk- as part of ~etter Homes \Veek pro-
..."
SHOES
patrick, Miss Bett~· Jones, Miss Louise grtt on Fnday. . 127 North Narberth Avenue In the Theatre Bldg.
Jones, Miss Marion Bottoms, l\Hss ,onors for the fi.fth per.lOd are
Margaret Kent,' l\lrs. John Jeffries, a\\arded to the follo~vmg pupIls: I Fitting Feet Faultlessly-For More Than a Year
Miss Dorothy Crumback, Miss Lilian Se\'enth Grade-First Honors: O..
Montgomery, Miss Dorothy Master- Bates, G. B~llIIer, T: D.unlap, R. H:,--
son, Miss Patricia Stevenson, Mrs. ger, J. Havhck, B. Llppmcott, H. MII-
I 104 PRIZES FOR BOYS
David \Vebster, Miss Anne Warner, lard, J. Murphy, R. Ross, G. sabro-II
Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Margaret
Pierce, Miss Eleanor Partridge, Miss
I
Emily Niblock, Miss Ruth Bogaty, First Prize, $25 Third Prize, $10
Miss Marion Simmons, Miss Margery
Stauffer, Mrs. Clarkson Hill, Miss Second Prize, $15 Fourth Prize, $5 The
Grace MacMullan, Miss Evelyn San-
tamarie, Miss Ellen Minniee Hawk,
Miss Helen Brennan, Miss Rosalind Points of 100 Additional Valuable Prizes Electric Fornace-Man
Marsh, Mrs. John Logan, Miss Betty Heata the
Smith, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs. Rob- Great Importance
ert Brown, Mrs. George Bottoms,
Mrs. B. A. Wallauer, Miss Elizabeth
I in the Selection of The contest is open to boys between the ages of Record Model Home
Herbst, Mrs. Robert Irish, Miss Vir- 'Buckwheat Coal 10 and 18. ~very boy has an oppertunity to win.
at
ginia Smith, Mrs. Henry Smith. II

Among those leaving New York on MERION PARK, PAr

the Steamer Olympic on April 26, I 1. Low ash content. Prizes will be awarded to those boys who write
1929, for their annual trip through 2. Careful preparation the best reasons why they believe a business talk with
Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Belgium
and England are Mrs. Charles V. Noel at the mines. their fathers, along the lines mentioned in our booklet,
and Mrs. Charles A. Fletcher, of
North Narberth Avenue. 3. High fusion point. elBe His Pal," would be good for them. If you have
C. Charles Herron, son of Colonel I Automatic Heating
and Mrs. C. C. Herron, 117 Woodside, _ ALL Coal should be sea
not yet received this booklet and entry blank, which Claims
has been named as a member of the
dinner dance committee of the Blue
lY1 lected carefully, but will help you win your prize, write TIFFT, LAYER &
•••• are easily made,
With Anthracite
Key, National Honorary Fraternity of Buckwheat especially, because COMPANY, INC., 127-129 South Fifth Street, Phila- but performanee is
Temple University. Herron, who is Buckwheat is used either in a what really counts. The Electric Furnace-
a junior in the College of Liberal Arts Spencer Heater, or with delphia, Pa., for them. This device is time· Man is designed to
and Sciences, has taken an active part forced draft by Blower equip- tested and proven in burn the economical
in the extra activities of the university The article may be written on the back of the con· hundreds of Philadel· Buckwheat and Rice
since coming to Temple. ment, or with the Electric phia installations and
Anita Miller and Juliet Shaw danced Fumace Man,-where the ash, test blank enclosed in the booklet or you may write is revolutionizing the sizes of ANTHRA-
in a charity performance given Mon- preparation, and fusion point entire heating situa- CITE. Automatically
it on a separate sheet of paper if you have lost the tion. It is showing its feeds coal to the fire
day evening at the Bellevue-Stratford are major considerations in
by the Lit Brothen,' chorus and the producing the desired results, blank. users the full heat and removes ashes to
Littlefield ballet for the benefit of St. value of the small a dustproof contain-
Mary's Hospital in Chestnut Hill. -namely, uniform heat, abo sizes of Anthracite.
sence of clinkers and low op-
The article should not contain more than 300 er. Eliminates shak-
Master Barnard (Barney) Mellor, Gives clean, quiet, unl.
boy soloist at All Saints' Church, and erating cost. words. Write plainly your name, address and age. form Heat, without ing grates and draft
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry S. Mel- Jeddo-Highland Buckwheat hazard. regulation.
Ior, 116 Chestnut Avenue, will sing The judges of the contest will be announced later.
over Station WCAU tomorrow eve- meets all these requirements A wonderful labor-
ning, between 7 and 8 o'clock. as is shown by the following The contest closes at midnight, Saturday, May The Electric Furnace· saving device, result-
Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, Avon analysis: Man is sturdily built
Road. entertained six tables of bridge 18, 1929. Winners will be announced shortly after and is backed by • ing in real heating
Monday evening at their home. strong performance economy.
BUCKWHEAT the contest closes and the winners will also be notified guarantee. Let us tell
I"''''.:.. Moisture Dried at....212°F you what this device
CONGRATULATED personally. can save for you.
Fixed Carbon............ 88.10
Mr. and Mrs. George Babb, form- B. T. U.'s 13,578
erly of Essex Avenue, of Penn
Wynne, are receiving congratulations Ash 8.29 .............................................................................................................................. Reasonably priced.
on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Bahb Fusion Point 3025°F.
was Miss Eleanor Eyre.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Creamer,
Jr., of Narberth and Merion Avenues,
Analyala made by
Smith, Rudy a Company
20 N. 3rc! St., Phila., Pa.
Messrs. Tifft, Layer &: Co., Inc.,
127-29 S. Fifth Street,
AUTOMATIC APPLIANCES,Inc.
are being congratulated on the birth Hft/Ii,.. En~n••r.
Philadelphia, Penna.
of twin sons, who were born Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, Jr., of
Bethlehem, are receiving congratula-
NARBERTH Gentlemen: Please send me the booklet, "Be His
3145 North Broad St.
PHILADELPHIA.
tions on the birth of a son. Mr.
Walsh is the son of Mr. Charles E.
Walsh, 418 Woodside.
COAL CO. Pal," and the entry blank for the contest. DI.Ulbu&ePl
Ph. . . . . . . . . ." "fte
Mrs. Daniel A. Newhall, of Old 'l{ALPH S. 'DUNNE Name .
Gulph Road, entertained Tuesday at A"''''''''''' U •• A..III
Main Line Distributor
luncheon at the Penn Athletic Club.
Miss Adele Wyeth, of Merion, Will Jeddo-Highland Address ......... , . NARBERTH COAL COMPANY
be the guest of honor at a showerJ Anthracite NARBERTH, PA.
bridge and tea to be given May z~ Phone: Nflrbnth 2430 ON DlS~LAr AT ~TH SAUSaOOll'
by Miss Eleanor Hall, of Overbrook.
and at a shower and bridge party to

A1J11il ~6, 19~9
Merion Title &. Trust
Re-Elects Officers
The regular monthly meeting of the
Evangel Circle of King's Daughters
will be held Wednesday, :May I, at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Parks, 507
R. J. Hamilton Chosen Presi. Rock Avon Road. A large attend-
dent 14th Time; Add ance is desired. The Circle is be-
ginning the reading of the Book of
Directorship.
Exodus. The password for roll call is
uhear."
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Richard J. Hamilton, of Ardmore,
for the last fourteen years president
of the :Uerion Title & Trust Com-
pany, was re·elected head of the Main
Line institution at the annual reor-
ganization m~eting of the board of
directors held Monday night.
.other officers were also re-elected.
All
Addition of one member to the
board of the bank was authorized by
the stockholders at their annual meet-
ing held l\Ionday afternoon when an
.amendment to the by-laws, increasing
the number of directors from fifteen
to sixteen, was appro\'ed. The new
director has not yet been named.
Five directors whose terms had ex-
pired were re-elected by the stock-
holders. They are: John S. Arndt.
Frank H. Mahan, J. Randall Wil-
liams, John Lewis Evans and David
E. Williams, Jr.
A regular quarterly dividend of 4
per cent. and an extra dividend of 4
per cent., payable l\fay 1 to stock-
holders of record of April 23, were
,declared by the I>oard of directors.
Extra dividends of 4 per cent. have
been declared at this period of the
year for the last several years.
A report showing the condition of
the bank to be excellent was made to
the stockholders by Daniel Leitch,
treasurer.
In addition to Mr. Hamilton and
Mr. Leitch, the officers re-elected are:
Herbert A. Arnold, M. D.; Murdoch
P. Claney, Horatio L. Yocum, Harry
C. Bare. vice presidents; Horace \V.
.smedley. secretary; David \Iv. Charles,
George \Y. Super, Robert J. Boyd,
\Yilliam H. Fowler, John \V, Murray,
.assistant treasurers; Daniel J. Ken-
nedy, title officer; Louis D. Peterson.
trust officer and assistant secretary;
Arthur V. Grant and Horace Entriken,
assistant title officers; A. Alfred John-
son, assistant trust officer, and \Vil-
Ham J. Curry, auditor.
Buy on a Sound Basis!
We stand behind every Used Car
bearing the Red Tag
with an 01( h
that eounts
.,
at these Out-
.LOOK standing Used
Car Values
FORD-MODEL ASP 0 R T
TOURING. Two spare tires on
fender wells; lots of extras, includ·
ing back seat windshield. "With
an O. K. that Counts." Down pay-
ment only $127.00. Balance one
year-G. M. A. C. plan.
CHEVROLET 1928 SEDAN, 8
months old, fully equipped. aint
and tires are in good condition.
Terms if desired. Full price only
$425.00.
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH-
Car only 10 months old; in perfect
condition; has been driven by chauf-
feur. Down payment only $144.00.
Balance one year-G. M. A. C.
plan.
PAIGE 1925 BROUGHAM, total
mileage only 17,000. A wonderful
car for the summer. Full price only
$250.00. "With an O. K. that
Counts."
KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.
208 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd
Look for til. Red Ta. "wltla aD OK that counts"
. " .:.
PAGE FIVE
O'UR'rOWN'
Gather on Wednesday Help Wanted
Starting today, Villanova College's
nine will play seven games "on the ===================================e
SALESMAN-Landscape and nuraery: ex-
.perienced as representative; exceptional oppor-
tunity. Merion 17S9.
road" in eight days. The schedule
begins with Bucknell, at Lewisburg,
and ends next Saturday against the
General Store
I I
Quantico Marines at the Virginia SODA FOUNTAIN CRANE'S ICE CREAM
BOY. over 16, part time, to work in garden
camp.
in Narberth; 25 cents per hour.
P. O. Box 244, Philadelphia.
Address HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN GOODS
Brookhurst Avenue and Montgomery Pike
Situations Wanted 'VIRGINIA STEINFORD
YOUNG I;-ADY de~ires position gene~al,
office. Banking experience, typing. Write
PIANIST P. J. DUFFY
Our Error
"Bo" care Main Liner, Ardmore.
LAUNDRESS desires work at home; good
ref. No. I Coopertown Road, Bryn Mawr.
Pianoforte Teacher
603 Essex Ave. Nar. 2793·M
I
I
Phone order. carefuDy attended to
NARBERTH 2937
=====_= ====.= ;:1.=_= == c c ============c c c c =
Coal prices are low in April, 'tis Bryn Mawr IS21·W.
REGISTERED plumber wants work. Call I
true, but not quite as low as one Narberth 2S80.
might assume from the ad of J. J.
Skelton & Son in last week's issue. Used Cars for Sale
Through a typographical error the AN OPEN CAR for summer. Original
Price of Buckwheat coal was given as owner will sen Buick Master 6 touring aport
model; condition good; price reasonable.
$7.40 per ton, whereas it should have
read $7.50.
Phone Narberth 3963·W.
Well.Placed
Miscellaneous
CONFIDENCE!
FINANCIAL NOTICE SEWING MACHINES An makes re-
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Merion Title & Trust Com·
pany, held April 22, 1929, the regular quar-
paired. Liberal anowances on old machines
for new Singer. Phone Merion 145S·M. (tf)
ONE-HALF of private 2·car garage, 219
I
terly dividend of 4 per cent. and an extra
Dudley Avenue. Phone Nar. 2576·W.
dividend of 4 per cent. was declared, payable
May I. 1929. to stockholders of record April
23. 1929. Checks will be mailed.
WANTED-Midget Shetland pony basket
cart; reasonable. Phone C. R. Kearns, Ard-
I IN INSTITUTING the new Checking Account Plan, the undersigned banks
DANIEL LEITCH, more 291S. expressed their confidence that the people of the Main Line would readily
Treasurer. CHAIR CANING-When your chairs need
recaning send them to me and have them done understand its value and thoroulhly appreciate its purpose.
correctly at reasonable prices. Your patron·
Buy in Narberth. age will be greatly appreciated. Porch rock- THAT confidence was well placed! A great majority of our depositors have
ers recaned. Edwin Smith, 126 Cricket Ave.,
Ardmore. (4-26-29) already built their accounts to where they average $100 in daily balances
PIANO TUNER-Repairing mechanic in and are not only enjoying the peace of mind which a substantial financial reserve
CLASSIFIED your own town costa much less. Send postal.
Q. Uberti. 315 Hampden Avenue, Narberth. brings, but express satisfaction in knowing that their account i. eaminl its own
ADVERTISEMENTS (5-10·29)
i way.
Rates: 10 cents per line in
papel'; 25 cents per line in three
For Sale
EVERGREEN SHRUBS, perennials and
I A N notAVERAGE daily balance of ~100 does
papers. Minimum charge, 85 azaleas. Care of private places. A. Ii. Chid- mean that you must have $100 in
cents. Count five average low, landscape gardener. Beechwood. Phone the bank each day. Suppose, for instance,
words to a line. Copy for ad- Ardmore 1760. (4-26.29)
"'An Explanation of you had deposited $225 on the first day of
vertisements to "un in all three the month. If you withdrew it all during the
papers must be in by 5.00 P. M.
WEDNESDAY.
Rooms for Rent 'Average Dally Salance'
month at reasonable rates, your balance would
FURNISHED ROOM - Gentleman or
business woman. Telephone Narberth 4161. An average daily bal- still be over $100. Whenever it falls below
(tf) ance of $100 does not that amount it will be necessary to add a $1.00
Real Estate for Rent mean that you must carrying charge to partially cover the expense
have $100 in the bank
NARBERTH - Apartment. living rooms, NIGHT SCHOOL I' each day. If, for in- of handling.
dinette, kitchen, bedroom, front porch. Can
Narberth 2673.
Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Stenography,
Stenotypy. Business Appliances. Thor-
I stance, you deposit $!4ft5
on the first day of the
WE WISH to thank our depositors for
NARBERTH-51 I Essex, corner house, oughly and efficiently taught. month and check it out, their co-operation in building their
accounts up, and congratulate them on the
second·f1oor apartment. Five large rooms. by reasonable stages,
porch. 12 windows, fun screens, weather POSITIONS GUARANTEED by the end of the spirit of fairness with which they have inter.
strips, hardwood floors. tile bath, shower, elec- Moderate-priced tuition. Enter now. month-you,' checking preted the new Plan.
tric refrigerator, heat and hot water supplied. Send fer free booklet.
$100. Adults. Nar. 2756. account will average
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE $100 in daily balances. STARTING May 1st, 19149, a carrying}
ARDMORE-217 Cricket Ave.. 3-4 rms..
modern apt., hardwood floors, plenty shade. 807 Chestnut Street PhlJadel ph la Charge of $1.00 will be applied to ac-
Ard. 19S4. { counts of less than $lQO in average daily
HOUSE. furnished. 6 rms. and bath. Can balances.'"
Narberth 3924-W. after 6 P. M. CHAS. F. EBERT
ATTRACTIVE single house. 17 Schiller
Avenue. $75. Four bedrooms, garage. large
lot. Apply 315 Hampden Avenue around 6
Jobbing The MERION TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
!I
P. M. (tf)
Carpenter Ii
NARBERTH-IO rooms, 2 baths. a car ARDMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY II
garage. Near station and schools. Will 103 Dudley Avenue
finance. Phone Narberth 3711. (tf) PlIone: NARBERTH 4129 COUNTIES TITLE & TRUST CO. II,I
II
THE NARBERTH NATIONAL BANK I'
II
THE BALA-CYNWYD NATIONAL BANK Ii
Ii
O UR used car department is operated under U NTIL you have driven the new
Nash "400" with the Twin Igni-
higher compression is practical, and a
much more efficient combustion of
the famous Chevrolet Red o. K. Tag system. tion motor, you can have no adequate the gases is accomplished.
Under this plan, we attach the Chevrolet Red idea of how much pleasure it has The result is that the identical Nash
added to motoring.
O. K. Tag to the radiator cap of every recondi. motor, by actual test, produces 22%
Here are some plain, unvarnished more power than with single ignition,
tioned car-showing exactly what vital units of facts and figures which may serve to 5 miles per hour more speed, and
the car have been checked or reconditioned by convince you that you owe yourself a gives you 2 extra miles of travel from
our expert mechanics. ride in a Twin.Ignition.Motored every single gallon ofgasoline you buy.
Nash.
In fairness to yourself, don't think of
We believe that no fairer system of used car mer- With Twin Ignition instead of single buying any motor car today, until you
chandisinl has ever ~en worked out-for it ignition (two spark plugs per cylinder have seen and driven the brilliant new
firing simultaneously, instead of one) Twin.Ignition.Motored Nash "400:~
aaures the cuatomer honest value.
Due to the creat popularity of the new Chevro-
let Six, we have on hand at this time a wide selec-
tion oluO. K.'d" used can taken in trade on new
THENEWNA8H ~OO"
LEADS TNE WORLD 1M MOTOR CA. VALUE
can. Come in and look them over. You are sure
to find exacdy the ar you want at a price that 1l1IPOBTAN')' "COO" FEA'.I'URBS - NO OTHER CdR lidS THEJPE dL£
will amaze you. Terma are exceptionallyeaav. Twin.lgnition motor AlwninumaJloy pistons Ilijur centralized Longel" wheelbase
12 Aircraft·type spark (l.".r $IrtI11) chassis lubrication One-piece Salon
plugs New double drop frame feni:lera
Elecuic clocks
HiSh compression Tor.ional vibration Clear yision front
damper Eltterior metalware pillar postl
Houdaille and 1.0";01 chrome plated oyer
sbock absorber.
(••/11.."" N"• ....",..,
World'seasiest steering
7.bearing cranksha&
Dickel Na.h Special Deliga
&ont.nd rear
I
Salon Bodi•• (lte/Ie.....t II.') Sbott tuming radiu. bumpel"1
Phone: Cynwyd 81
Sll..
SANTAMARIE MOTORS, Inc. TelepboDe
ud Main Line Nash DiatributOTS Ardmor.2975
Serylce 111. LANCAIIT•• An. AT CanCR BOAD
Trialty 7350
ARDMORE, .PENNA.
....:...--
 PAGE SIX
OUR TOWN AP1"il 26,1929

I I
155 Anderson .................................. 201
COnSI·ders IdeaI
W. D. Smedley 178 166 180 127
jsecretary . H. T. Smedley 145 176 155 Rei•• ..........................................
149 126 149
This meeting, as it is a business Smith ........................................ 163 135 141
Child Education I mecting, is for mem~ers ~nly. Mrs.
PEP BOYS
803 830 739 Spencer
Halldicap
..................................... 165
..............................
12
131
12
128
12
'Henry A. Frye WIll gIve several
"monologues." In her dramatic read-
Watt
Maier
139
145
144
184
142
127 807 724 694 For appointments ••• shop.
Character Building and Citizen· ings :Mrs. Frye assumes the parts of MacNiven 162 150 195 MARATHONS
........................................
ship Training Stressed by several characters and brings before
Smith
Kirk
172
122
130
183
121 Hoyle 135
135 Rees ........................................... 135
145
142
120
188 ping •.. and friendly chats
,her audience by change of expression Handicap 58 58 58 Regel" ........................................ 126 129 144
Club Speaker. Jenkins ...................................... 140
---
and voice the personalities of the peo-
pie in the short playlets. The board
798 849 778 Ward ........•. .... .
................... 153
145
173
110
128 • •• for information ••• in all
MULES
That wOlllen are interested not only of directors are giving a bridge tea
in the education of their own, but of I
Sellard
I
117 140 137 689 734 690
emergencies •..
Narberth Church League

TELEPHONE
all children was conclusively proven:
by more than fifty members of the i April 12, 1929. I
\Vome.n's Community. Club. members i Watt. .. ~.~~ n..~~~ 148 165 138
attendlllg the lecture 111 spIte of the Maier
inclement weather given on April 16 MacNiven
169
146
122
127
1351
133
Cloth Ensembles ""d Save Ti",el
by Mrs. Jesse B. Dotterer, director of ~':~~h
education for Cheltenham township. Handicap
.:: ~~~ i~i
11 11 11
: : : :. ig AND
Mrs. Dotterer asked her listeners to 787 798 785
imagine that nothing like a school
system had been established and to Sellard
KOllp
MULES
182
182
184
113
134
133
Spring Coats • • i n
build in their minds the ideal insti- Reiss 183 189 170
tution by taking a group of children, Smith
remembering their great cost and how Jenkins
131
188
142
169
136
171
TWO GROUPS • • AT
infinitely dear they are to their par-
ents, following their development. :-.richolson
BATTLERS
866
149
797
174
744
195
548.00 AND $68.00 Who's Who? Look in the Telephone Directory
"After' a few' years," the speaker Durbin 151 145
_5
said, "home and mother have become ~~il~. Srn~d·i~·~·::·:::::.:::::::::: i~; ~g i'59
V..,Iues to $78.00 V...lues to. $150.00
inadequate; they need the group in- Til10w 165 157 149
fluence and the social life of their own W. D. Smedley 156 189
age. And here enters the ·school. 831 752 837
New tweeds, and smcm spring doth make the When We Say That Our
MARATHONS
Health is the first requirement. Is Hoyle 153 196 135 coats, which are both with and without fur. Service is W orId Wide . .
the air right? A~e the seats properly Rees 138 144 163
adjusted? And why not, instead of ?~~k~~rt~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;~ g~
oak desks screwed down to the floor, Ward 197 130 171
m The ensembles show tweeds, and other fdbric5,
•.. sometimes with d skirt of cloth, and a sepa.
we mean just that, the same prompt,
have lovely colored painted desks and Handicap 32 22 ~ i consc entious service is afforded
chairs; color and beauty, sunshine and 822 834 778
rate blouse, ... often with em entire frock of wherever it is needed, be it Geneva,
air! This is the first step in develop-I LYONS sdk. Truly dmdzing vdlues <It these prices! ~ ;:orence, London, Paris or Philadelphia.
214
ment. And secondly the building of. ii'eiS\ ;·s· 151 ~:~ 214
character. In school each child is H~~t ~'~.... :.: g~ 142 145

~LE~..:M:~~:::~::·::~.::;=-
I
valued according to his personality Regcr. C. II................ 140
160
~~~ 177
OLIVER H. BAIR COMPANY
M. A. BA/H., President
and the character that he builds from I Albert 168
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
the first day. Being friendly, showing BOOSTERS 781 780 910
co-operation and serving together will Riley 197 191 130 Bell, RITtenhouse 1581 1820 Che~tnut Street Keystone, Race 1110
make for the bcst growth. Thirdly, w. D. Smeuley ......... .. 190
153 156
scholarship, and in order to acquire ~t(:I~~fie1d ~~~ 151 160
this children must be given the tools Davis
to work with. Writing and more es- i Du.rbin .......
pecially reading is the greatest tool, Ke~~n(ii~~~ .. ·
ior it makes possible the child's seek- i
I
144

.. 12

853
156
184
......

837
2
140

160
13

759
Fonrteen
ing all opinions and deciding for him-

•• or Forty
PILOTS
self. Follctte .............. 157 137 173
Goodrich 114 85 146
"In this ncw philosophy of a school Riddle ................ 143 135 165
cach child will be treated as an indi- Mason ......... 144 126 124
118 129 174
vidual and thc whole organization of Haws ....
Haullicap 57 57 57
the school will work so that every
733 669 839
child may progress as fast as he is

where citizenship is most highly de- Ouscy

METEORS
ahle. The school room is the place R. Reger ........ ..................... 170 194 143
....................... 172 132 197
Gas-Heated lIT"te,- is a
veloped and character built. It is not Purring
en'Ough that bodily hunger be satis- Bailey
fied, or that one has a roof to keep
Frantz ............................ 163
.................. 138
..................... 202

845
162
192

778
98 113
139
141

733
"lU'-'" F,-ie"d of All Ages
off the rain, but that each life be full AprilS, 1929
and self sufficient."
Eight young students averaging Stringfield
Riley
BOOSTERS
150
165
133
105
159
152
A faithful friend,· too. Ouly
)'our hllnd at the faucet is needed
scven years of age gave a demonstra- Dempse)' 154 144 128
Davis 133 165 153 to release the steaming flood of
tion of the Melody Way of teaching Babb 147 182 79
the piano. This new way has had a Handicap .... 56 56 56 health-giving hot waler ••. sim·
class during all the club year and the 80S 785 727
ply that and nothing more.
rcsult is indeed gratifying. The prog- METEORS On time . •• instantly . .•
133 143
rcss of these children in playing and C. Reger 177
169 187
ready • •• wit/WItt wlJitillg.
E. Purring .. .. 175
transposing is marvelous. It is hoped Ousi 177 144 236
that eventually this method witl be W. Bailey 166 157 166
~;. Jenkins .... ". 177 172 154
given in the schools for all the chil-
886
S"lf!ct IJ""r
dren instead of the few who were able 872 775
to avail themselves this year. GAS \li j\ TEn IIE1\TEll
PILOTS
Mrs. C. Fred Kuebler, Jr., gave a Ma.on
lovely group of songs, including "I Goodrich
Know a Lovely Garden" and "The Follette
153
137
145
130
131
116
165
164
138
T,,,'"y!
Laughlin .. 171 181 157
Cuckoo." Mrs. William Laughlin was Riddle 138 134 137
hostess for the afternoon.
774 692 782
Friday evening, April 1"9, a "Musi- LIONS
cale" will be given by the Board of Forfeit.
Directors and the Executive Board to
DO'VN
the Junior and Sub-Junior sections. I' BATTLERS W.
The Girls' Glee Club from the Over- Nichol.on
L. PI•.
167 130
I
~LEANLINESSsta,-ts
157
brook School for the Blind will give Durbin
the program. This organization com- Keim
prises about twenty-two trained
..
181
142
168
153
142
157 I
I at tl.e FAUCET
voices and will be thoroughly enjoyed
by the girls who have been doing such ••
H B WALL
••• Clean hanos, cle~ln f~U'cs. c1.. an bodies, will prol'c a rCl'elation to )'our entire
fine work in the braille transscribing Plumbing .:. Heating clean I'lolhl's and a clean hon1l' .•• they household in ('on\'cnil'nce and COI11 for t
this winter. Gas Fitting sturt a t the fuueet when you ha \ c u de- for ~r()wn-lIps and l1('a th-gidng habits
On April 30 thc \\'omen's Commu- 100 Forest Avenue pendable, Automalic Gas iIcalt~r 'urni!<h- for the )'()un~ hopl'fuls.
nit\' Club will ha\'e the annllal e!cc-I ====P=h::o::n:::e:::::N=8::rb::e::r:t::h:::::3=65=2=-=M=== in~ a steady strl'UIll of (iirt-destru)'in/!
tio;] of officers. This ycar there is a hot \Hiter for install t usc. Con··cnienl ter111S pUl'(' the lIuy for your
ncw presidellt to be chosen and two HEPLAT~ enjoyment of this modern hot wat.~r ser-
vice presidents, as well as recording I BRASSY WORN -OFF
Bath Room Fllucets
H"r(' arc two sp!('lHlid offers fronl which ,iee in your home. The Cleanlirwss Exhibit
to choosl' an Aulomulie Gas \\'ater Heater is in f;.'l swing at the ( Icaniincss Store.
. . ,+, , . , . . . . - . . . . . . ... . . . . . Brnsfi;Y Auto Parrs. Refte'ctora, etc. whieh )'ou \Ii.! he proud to 0\1 n,and which Imesti~atc •• : TODA Y.
With Pure Silver
USE

RIJtJ.. ·.'\.UTOHOT 'VEI.sn.t\CII·IIOTZONE

Altlomatic Gas Self· Acting Gas
Sign 0/ Best Meats Water Heater Water Heater
It Silver-Plates. Use It as a Polish ODERATE IN PRICE.
PLENTY-.But Phone
Early
LOOK UKE NEW!
Yz-Pint, $I; Pint. $1.65
ENGINEEHING RE·
25 FINEMENTS. Ruud
l\loment Valve prevents ex·
M Automatic in operation.
Furnishes an abundant sup-
NO matter when you call at our es- FOR SALE BY LOCAL DEALERS
cessive tCDlI,erntllre8 aud ply of hot water at every turn
tablishmenr at 2106·08 Market Street and
in Philadelphia, you will find we have rusty water. Automatic Gas of the faucet. Made in three
Hansell Bros. Service Station
the meats for which you are looking. Cut·Off closes mllin gas sup- sizes and attractively fin-
Our efficient buying organization, per· plyifpilotli~htgoesout.lUade ished. Practical for shop or
feet refrigeration, and courteous em-
ployees, guarantee your satisfaction.
JAMES R. COLE in tliree sIZes with choice store as well as domestic
Rear of 250 Haverford .Ave. of galvanized or copper tank. use. Sold, of course, on easy
Only one thing do we ask: Please
Beautiful enamel finish. terms, if desired.

1
telephone RITTENHOUSE 7070 .uffi· House and Decorauve Painting
ciently early 50 that our delivery to MAil Orders and Jobbing Promptly
Bola-Cynwyd and Merion will not be Attended te PRICE $115.00 and up PRICE $85.50 and up

... ,., ..
delayed.
For 10 A. M. deliYer", reaching )'ou at
noon, please lelf1le "our order before
8 A. M.-or better still, before 5:30
Phone, Narberth 3639.W
,..,. . Slightly more on
ewy monthly ter".. Your eholee of these fine
GAS WATEBDEATEBS
Slightly more on
etuy monthly tern..
the preyious afternoon. For 2 P. M.
deliyer" reaching ),ou in the after.
noon, please phone )'our order be/ore
Get an estimate now on
that bit of alteration for
{ ODlY.5 down
1:30. you'.' home.
YOU ARE INVITED TO
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
.!" PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN·~OUNTIES
'BRADLEY George R. Markle GAS AND EU£TRI£ ~OMPANY
S'fARKET CO. . .Building COlUltruc~n
2106 Market Street
We J:llf1lC BUI Ont Address
Narberth Nat. Bank' Bldg. FOLLOW THE
!'
CALL RlTIENHdUSB 7070 Ph~ne, Narbert1l Z~9~
Oppolire . Br!mpr[ Theatre 44-4_2;:4.2.1..3.1 inULS UlSEE .S 2
•••• • +.4f .... ••• T

",~; ::" ':-, ,.:.~

 PAGE SEVEN
ArmL 26, 1929 OUR'fOWN
1t et A few of this species are to be I OF GENERAL INTEREST John Hilyard! Chester, and Frank
THE TREE
Popl4rs
re . . .
~ound 111 N~rberth.. Unfort?nately, an
. McGlensey, beheved members of the
Mrs. N. Howland Brown, Norrls- ga~g of W.iIliam Schwalbe, Oakmon~'s
msect pest IS makmg a serious attack town, retiring St;tte regent of the ~hrdl bandIt, have been held for trial
on this, one of the grandest of our na- .Pennsylvania Daughters of the Ameri- m Delaware County,
s. P. Frankenfield Soris
By Dr. Walter Steckbeck
Shade trees of towns and cities are
tive trees, and threatens its destruc-I can Revolution, has been elected a
tion. vice president general of the National
. --- . ..,
Many Ca.thohc:s from thl~. VIClluty o~
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
not all equally desirable; in fact, ociet May 22 wtll sad on the Pennland,
s y. specially reserved for the Philadelphia
some even though very common, are Offer 104 Prizes in . Montgom ery spices
Pilgrimage to Rome, under the au- ATHENS A VENUE AND SIMPSON ROAD
decid~dlY undesirable. In the latter ~ ., Labor turnover m of His Eminence, Cardinal
dass the poplars may be placed, and Be HIS Pal Contest County last month was 2,6 per cent., Dougherty, PHONE: ARDMORE 9 ARD.MORE, PENNA.
this is especially true of the common-
I
"Your boy's great ambition is to be 'a slight increase, according to Waiter ---
est species,-the cottonwood or Caro-
Iina· poplar. Poplars .are commo~ly
planted because of rapId growth, gIv-
ing a quick effect, and because they
I
a man's work as his father is doing. County ¥a!lu~acturers AssoclatlO!l, were presented to \Vashington Me-
A wise fathe; can use this tendency The assocIation s ~n.nual banqur wIlli morial Chapel, Valley I:orge, last -=
a man as soon as possible and to do Knerr, secretary of th~ Montg?m.ery State flags 0.£ Georgia and Kentucky ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111...

5 Interior and exterior painting -

§
5=
are able to wi~hstand the s~oke and to instill in his boy the fundamentals be held at the Wdhal1l Penn nn on! Sunday by D, A. R. of the respective
drought condittons of the ,CIty, The
fast growth is really a pomt agalllst
the poplars for they soon become !Oo
of honesty, courage and business May 21.
ethics. . . ." Such was the decla-I
ration this week of a Merion father,
---
The Senior Class of .Haver or L
States.
f d .-...-...-...-..__..-...-.__.••_.--..._--..._..
§ -§- Furniture and auto finishing
Floorsanding and finishing
-
55
--
tall and spreading for ,surroundmg
property, and the wood belllg extreme-
who has devised for his two sons, and; Township High School. Will present ~
for other boys as well a unique plan "Smilin' Through" tomght and to- i
for father-and-son co:operation. !morrow night at the Darby Road t
HOWARD C. FRITSCH
Just';cn of the Peace
....
-
§ N. R. PEACOCK §
ly soft and brittle the trees frequently
break in wind storms. In many ca.ses
I
"Why the Be His Pal plan would 'school, South Ardmore.
be good for me" is the title of an JI• • • • • • • • • • • • • •~ 1 Fire Insurance-Best Companiea
l REAL ESTATE
§
Narberth Phone Nar. 2637 i
they are entirely uprooted not belllg
-deep-rooted trees. Probabl~ the great-
est objection to poplars I~ the fre-
quent entrance of the roots IIlto water
essav contest which will commence to-
morrow. the opening day of Main
Line Boy Week,and will lend satur-I
day midnight, May 18. In order to
~A[) I() 1
,Phone 4M9·W 115 Bal'erI.rtI An.
~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"
IA_..-..._...-...-...-...-...-..__..__......-...
and sewer pipes. In the ea~er search '!!!!!I ._
for moisture poplar roots Will ~o long
-distanc~ in the grounds, grow!ng ,not
compete for 104 prizes, it is required
that Lower Merion and Narberth boys MAJESTIC II George A. Witte -I'll If You Enjoy Reading
-only in the usual downw~rd dIrection, between the ages of 10 and 18 write I Paperhanging and II look over our fast.growing library, It is nearing a thousand volumes
but also in a horizontal Ime for many letters of no more than three hundred Sales & Service D' II and contains all the latest and best books you have been wanting to
feet. After entering the joints of the words, stating why they think it is -.l J " ecoratl.ng read. Rates are negligible (2c per day). Fifty new volumes were
pipes the fine rootlets branch and re- a good thing to .get in the habit .of "Ie ESTIMATING
branch and in a short time completel,}' talking over busmess matters wIth prtS~nl Ihis acl,,~rlir~m~nl in p~rson Narberth 4135W' add~d during April.
impede the flow of water. H~re IS Dad. Booklets explaining the con- and Rtcei,,~ a Raclio Log Boole & . All Ih~ lal~st magazi"ts-highbroll' a"cl lowbrow.
where the plumber enters the pIcture. test are being distributed to Main Line _n

The willows, first cousins to the

poplars, are equally serious offenders
boys this week and next week. and
may also be obtained by writing to TAXI SERVICE CJJAVIS'
in this respect, Contrary to popular Tifft, Layer & Company, who.se a~­ P. F. DONAHUE
vertisement appears elsewhere 111 thIS Th~ Olcltsl Slor~ in Narb~rlh
belief, practically n~ other tr~es are Residence. Statio••
undersirable from thiS standpomt. paper. '1arberth 4031 Narberth 4007 224 Haverford Avenue Phone Narberth 4035
The poplars give a touch. of color The awards will consist of a $25 ! Baggage Called ;or and Deli".:-ttl
and noveltv to the early sprlllg. As first prize, a $15 second, $10 third, $5 "Ardmore's Oldest Radio Store" 108 CONWAY AVENUE NARBBRTH 00l):I~~~~
early as the first week of March 0!le fourth and one hundred additional 22 ARDMORE AVENUE
may expect the flowers of the whIte
poplar; the second wee~ is the ave!-
valuable prizes. Announcement of
names of winners will be made and Ardmore ~H=~~====~~~=~===~====H=====H==PH=HMH=H t

age. The white poplar IS followed 111
ten or twelve days by the blossoms of
the Carolina; a few days later the
Lombardy may be expected; the bal-
sam poplar still later.
The Carolina poplar (Populus del-
toides) or cottonwood is seen fr~­
quently in our town. Large specI-
mens may be found along North Nar-
berth avenue. The species name-del-
toides-indicates the triangular, or
delta-like leaves. The flowers are ~ro­
duced in hanging spikes called catkllls.
These "caterpillars" litter the pave-
ments and streets a few days after the
spikes have elongated, Like other spe- '
.cies of poplars, the staminate (male)
and pistillate (female) flowers are pro-
-duced on different trees. Very few
pistillate are seen along our streets.
Several fine specimens may be found
near lona avenue and Montgomery
avenue. The seeds are covered with
cotton-like hairs and are readily ca~­
ried by the wind. The cottonwood IS
found practically everywhere east of
the Rockies.
The Lombardy or Italian poplar
(Populus nigra var. italh:a) w~t~ its
slender. spire-like form and rlgldly-
erect branches may be readily recog-
Cotter's Market
prizes awarded the week after satur-\ PHONE-ARDMORE 2927
day, May 18, when the contest will '-.• • • • • • • • • • • • • •i
close. •
I
~~~='=Pt::1t'"'~PHt"1~
I CONVENIENT CO-OPERATION CUTS COSTS FRIENDLY
WHY WORRY? HOW DO YOU BUY YOUR GROCERIES?
"Why. Mrs. Smith. you surely do not carry home groceries these days when you can have them delivered to your door."
I admiUed I did and that I preferred to see wha' I was geuing, and that I paid cash for 'he goods I bought. and that I considered
There is no need to worry over your dinner if you stOp in White's. I Ulat I got better 'rea'ment by showinJ the merchants ,hat we were independent and could buy anywhere.
But Mrs. Johnson. the Insurance man's wife, who was talking to me, again laughed and said: "Mary. yoU are a goose.
Don't you know the war is over? You don't have to make a pack horse out of yourself in these days." She called over to Mrs.
The splendid selection of appetizing pastries and baked goods Lawton, the doctor's wife. and asked: "How do you buy your groceries, Sarah?" "Why. either from Mr. Jones or else at the
store of Shasta & Rudolph by telephone." But how do you know that the stuff will be all right and that Uley won't charge
you two or three prices for everythmg that you buy, and how do you pay for them?"
solves your problem of what to serve. If it is dessert that puzzles "Why. my dear Mrs. Smi'h. when JlOU deal with good merchants you do not have to worry as to whether your It00ds
will be right or not; that is his business. and if you are a regular customer Uley will do almost anything to retain your busmess;
you remember White's ice cream in fourteen flavors; it's home- and as for paying, we do that at the end of 'he week or month by check. I never would have the time nor the patience to
run around every day or so buying a few articles of food for my table. Why, it really is foolish, and when I get the bil!s for
the goods I check them over and I find that my grocer keeps his prices pretty much on the same level as oUlers, and that often
made and the best you've ever tried. I see goods on the bill at less money than I had expected to pay. . , .
"So. now Tom. I must have more time to prepare these meals for you, and I also want a bttle more leJsure tIme my-
self, so I want you to go down and open an account at Mr. Jones' and have them put my name on h's telephone list, like he has
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lawton and the rest of Ihe ladies, then he takes all that worry and responsibility off of my hands and
leaves me free to go ahead and ut my work done in plenty of dme without steaming and fretting myself in'o a nervous stew.
There, now, what have you got to say, Tommy boy?"
WHITE'S SWEET SHOP "Well I'll be doggoned, that's all I got to say, only that I think you are dead right. Why should you lug all that stuff
home? We 'are as good as any of those folks. I'll go down to see Mr. Jones in the morning. and I am glad that some one has
put us nex' to the blindness tha' chain·store ads and r.ropaganda had thrown over us for all thos time. It makes me mad '0 think
of it-they made me make a pack mule out of my wi e so that they can save the cost of delivery and so pile up more profits on
219 Haverford Avenue Phone Narberth 4005 their swelling surplus. Well. I have my eyes open at last, you bet'"
-----=---=-------------------------------------
MAYFAIR BROOMS-80c value Special, 59c

..
nized. Frequently it is planted as a
wind break or as a background for OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 cans, 25c
~.
other plants. Look along Iona avenue IN FALL sudden changes come

n
or Lantwyn lane, or a number of other
-places in Narberth for this tree. .
~ ~.\ QUAKER PEANUT BUTTER, large jar 19c
The white or silver poplar (Popu-
lus alba) with its smooth whitish- ( ) as have this month. Is it
Silver Lake Hand-Packed Tomatoes, value 2Sc large can, 19c
green bark and silvery-white under
~~ ~~
side of the leaves, may. be separated
easily from the other species of pop-
lars. This form develops large spread-
(,1:
R ~~(.Io-
"/('He st."
gomg to find you unprepared? Salemco Home-Made Preserv~s,--asstd. flavors large jar, 2Sc
ing, broad heads, which is characteris- Fill Your Bins Now at Lowest
tically different from the others, The
white poplar is not often seen as a April Prices BABY MILLER SHOE PEG CORN can, 18c; 3 cans, SOc
:street tree.
The balsam poplar (Populus bal- EGG .... ~13.25 STOVE ~13.75 BEAN HOLE BAKED BEANS 2 cans, 2Sc
samifera) also called the balm of Gil·
ead and tacamahac is another native
NUT ." 13.25 .PEA .. 9.25
species, going north to the headwaters
·of the' Mackenzie River where it BUCK $7.50 POST TOASTIES or Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs, 15c
reaches its best. It is quite desirable
-for a poplar. The buds are covered Additional jOc per Ton for Credit
with resinous secretion hence the com-
mon name, balsam poplar. The dark-
Exceeding a lO.dar Period
Highest Grades 01 City Dressed Meats
er green foliage as compared with the
Carolina make it a more attractive
tree than the latter species. The quak-
J. J. SKELTON & SON LEGS OF GENUINE
SPRING LAMB
Ib·49c RIB ROAST-
,......
lb. 38c to SOc
BEST NATIVE BEEF
ing aspen (Populus tremuloides) is
found occasionally in our range. The
Coal-Wood-Building Materials SHOULDERS OF GENUINE 8c FRESH-KILLED Ib·48c
tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera) is
often erroneously called a poplar, or
Bala Ave. above Highland, Bala-Cynwyd SPRING LAMB , .lb.3 STEWING CHICKENS .
tulip poplar, but is in no way related BaJa.Cynwyd, Pa.
to the true poplars. This is a close
relative of the magnolias and is much
SUNSWEET SANTA CLARA PRUNES, large size, 2 lbs, 2Sc
Phone: Cynwyd '100
more valuable than the poplars. The
tulip tree becomes too large as a street HORSE SHOE RED SALMON tall can, 27c
~U=~=~~=d~~dddddd=dl::
GORTON'S CODFISH CAKES, Ready-to-Fry 2 cans, 25c
NEXT WEEK STARTS THE GEISHA FANCY JAPANESE CRAB MEAT can,39c
FELS NAPTHA, the Golden Soap 4 cak~, 23c
Lucky Number Radio Contest Knox Sparkling Gelatine, a useful cook book FREE pkg., 19c
New Model
FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 2Ibs., Ilc
at the Narberth Theatre a Philco AIl·Electric Radio, now on
~.-:- - SUN MAID RAISINS, Seeded or Seedless pkg. 10c
I~f"'!:"~
, ALLo';;CTRIC RADIO
display at the Narberth Theatre, and ,shown in the accom·
BABBITT'S CLEANSER, a stricdy quality product can, 5c
panying illustration, will be given away FREE by the Nar.

'.
I'
'157 ....T.Ioe.
a ....... IQI.4boti ..-...
berth Electric Shop. The name of the winner wiU be drawn Timely Hints
_...... B._
__ .". II...-·D,.....
......r. I'Ne

CO• • In-H.....tl
0.-
publicly at the Narberth Theatre, Wednesday, May 8, 9 P.

M. sharp. Contest starts Monday, April 29, and runs until

ALL GOLD CALIF. APRICOTS, less than the cost of fresh fruit, large can,
BORIS SWEET WRINKLED PEAS, Special Can
GULDEN'S MUSTARD, makes good food taste better
13c; 2 cans,
jar, 13c; 2 jars,
25c
25c
25c
night of drawing. You must be in the theatre and have the card at the time of drawing in KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE; delicious, nutricious SpeCial ~.lb. pkgs, 23c
Hansen's JUNKET POWDER, a pl~asing dessert, assorted flavors per pkg., 10c
order to be eligible for this prize. 'Coupons wiU· be given with each admission to the theatre. IVINS' WHOOPEES, a cookie·~ith. a whoopee per lb., 25c
Stub may be deposited either at Narberth Theatre or the KEEBLER'S SALTINES -. can, 31c
CLICQUOT SEC GINGER ALE bot., I . 18c
VALLEY FORGE SPECIAL or STOUT, plus bottles ·:J·bot8; 25c
NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP ALL GOLD DELICIOUS CANNED FRUITS
 AP7'il26, 1929
YAG"~ "'IGh T QURcTOWN
I
nue. A report of the National Con- May 3 and 4, at 8.15 o'clock, for the ~:::It~~~:t:l.1~::a:~~~t:11t:Sl:::a:~
ingtown Troop, No.2. The chairman Operetta at School
Philippine pay to is Rev. D. C. Colony. The Narberth The operetta "Florinda," gress at \Vashington last week was benefit of the Narberth Fire Com-
group will attend the JlTarberth The- pany. The play is a companion play
Be Observed Here atre at 4 P. M. The chairman is Rev. scheduled for presentation at given by the regent, Mrs. Charles 1\1.
to ":More Wives" given last year
Samuel MacAdams. The Gladwyne Elm Hall this afternoon at 3.30, Irwin, who attended. A social hour
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE group will attend the Methodist Epis-
will be given in the school audi-
with refreshments followed the busi-
which achieved a great success. Look 4t These
torium due to a last-minute
trustees, said: copal Church at 8 P. M. to hear Mr. change of plans. The time is ness meeting.
Edw. H. Snow, of Lower Merion the same, but remember the Auxiliary to Assemble
"There is a rising tide of sympathy Junior High, who will talk on "The place is the school auditorium, The Women's Auxiliary of the
for lepers at this time. To a surpris- Great American Spirit." The chair- not Elm Hall, as was mentioned Waldron Wins Presbyterian Church will meet Thurs-
. man is H. J. Mosteller. elsewhere. The music recital
ing degree public sentiment has The program for Monday, April 29, The \Valdron Academy's baseball day, May 2, from 10 to 4. A feature undergarments
will take place as announced at team easily defeated the Jesu Altar
changed for the better during the last is an athletic contest. Prizes-First, Elm Hall this evening. luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
few years. The insane fear of leprosy second and third-place winners will boys by the score of 15 to 2. The All women are urged to come as the before buying
and the callous disregard of its vic- compete in finals Saturday, May 4, at batteries for Waldron were H. Bush, sewing for the year must be finished
. h' I I I d d Lower Merion High School, Ard- Plan Banquet elsewhere. The
tlms as gIven way to eve - lea e '-more. Gold, silver and bronze medals ]. Bevins, L. Love and R. Wright. and this will be the last meeting until
A Father and Son banquet is being
efficient plans to bring the scourge to winners in finals Saturday, 2 P. M. The Jesu boys were able to score in fall. famous Mun-
under control. For al1 boys between 6 and 14 years planned for Thursday, May 2, at 6.30, only the fourth and seventh innings.
"Over $1,000,000 has been secured of age, inclusive. Time-Classes C by the Presbyterian Church as part of sing-wear is
for the Leonard Wood Memorial Fund and B, 3.30 P. M.; class A, 4 P. M. their observance of Boy Week. Some
No boy to be permitted in more than entertaining features are. being ar- To Give Play hard to beat
since Governor \Vood made his ap- two events. Class C-Boys 6 to 8 "More Husbands," a farce comedy
peal, and one of the interesting facts years of age, inclusive: Baseball ranged to take the place of after-din- for quality of
ner speaking and a pleasant evening is III three acts, will be presented in Elm
iis that many contributors are doub- throw, 50-yard dash. Class B-Boys
ling their previous gifts or adding sub- () to 11 years of age, inclusive: 50-yard in store for all who attend. Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings, material, fine-
stantial amounts to them for the pur- dash, standing broad jump, basebal1

l*I9~lG£ ~
throw. Class A-Boys 12 to 14 years ness of fash-
pose of completing the fund." of age, inclusive: 100-yard dash, base- Plan Spring Luncheon For the Gardener
The President of the United States ball throw, running high jump, run- Arrangements for the annual spring ioning, and
has addressed an appeal to the entiire ning broad jump, 440-yard relay; each luncheon of the Dr. Benjamin Rush A complete line of garden
countrv in these words: boy to run 110 yards; three-legged supplies and fertilizers, in- reasonableness
Honorable Henry L. Stimson, race. General athletic chairman, Har- Chapter, D. A. R., were made at the c1udinJ bone meal, Vigoro,
Secretary of State, vey Harmon, L. M. Jr. High School, meeting held Monday at the home of pulvenzed sheep manure, of price.
IRll[)II~G
Vvashington, D. C. Ardmore. The places of the contests Mrs. H. G. Martin, 207 Wayne Ave- peat moss for mulching and
I wish to express my sympathetic are: Ardmore, Haverford, Gladwyne, lightening the soil.

lH 4l13lllr~
interest in the Leonard Wood :Memo- Wynnewood: High School Athletic Hedge plants, flowering shrubs,
rial for the eradication of leprosy and Field, Montgomery Avenue and
to commend this great humanitarian Church Road, Ardmore. Chairman, Price Avenue all kinds of perennials, PATRICIA
effort now being made in the Philip- C. R. Matters, Lower Merion. Junior -semi-detached, 4 bedrooms, flowering trees, etc.
pines by your organization. The ac- High School. Bala-Cynwyd, Merion, Z·car garage, lot 65xlZ5. In ELISABETH SHOP
coinplishment of the aim of the Leon- Ashland: Cynwyd School Grounds fine condition. Here's a bar-
ard \\Tood Memorial is in the highest Levering Mill Road and Bryn Maw;
degree commendable, and is not only Avenue, Bala. Each school in this
gain! The owner will sacrifice. The Garden 125 N. Narberth Avenue
For particlllttrs communicate
a fitting monument to one of our district will hold its own trials. The
noblest citizens, but a means of ex- three winners of each event to com- 'With Nurseries
pressing a spirit of real helpfulness pete in preliminaries at Cynwyd
towards the Filipino people, and School Grounds Monday, April 29. J. Raymond A. E. Wohlert THEATRE BUILDING

eventually to the world through the The chairman is Vern Jorgenson, 206
eradication of the ravages of this dread Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd. Bryn
SHARP Montgomery Avenue
NARBERTH
disease. Mawr: Bryn Mawr Playgrounds,
750 Drexel Bldg., Phila. Phone. Narberth 3796
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER. Bryn Mawr Avenue and Lancaster Phone: Lombard 7986 1621 CHESTNUT ST.
One million dollars is yet needed Pike, Bryn Mawr. Chairman, Ted ~ lVarberth 4178
to complete the plans now under way. Lockwood, 34 Merion Avenue, Bryn
The individual assistance of every citi- Mawr. Narberth: Narberth Commu-

HERE'S WHERE YOU GET

zen will be -deeply appreciated. nity Playgrounds. Chairman, B. J.
Checks should be made payable to the Cook, Narberth Public School.
Narberth National Bank or to the On Tuesday, April 30, there will be
Leonard Wood Memorial, and sent or observance of Boy Week in schools.
left at the Narberth National Bank or Chairman, S. E. Downs, Superintend-
given to anyone on the committee. ent L. M. schools, Ardmore, Pa.
The Wednesday program consists of
BOY WEEK
Father and Son day: Baseball game
to be conducted by Service Clubs in
each town. Basebal1 given to each
THE ARTICLES DISPLAYED IN THE
I
CONTINUED FUOl\l PAGE 1

R oa d ; mars h a,I N ar b er th , I . .
son, 202 Dudley Avenue; marshal,
N W I -
father playing on a team. (Limit,
'I \nine fathers to team.) General chair-
=============== BETTER HOMES EXHIBITS
Gladwyne, H. J. Mostel1er, Church
Road; marshal, Ardmore, J. W. Mc-
Curdy, Woodbine and Montgomery
Illriiiiiiii5E5!!==========================='ii1
Avenues, Narberth; marshal, Bryn
Mawr, Philip Bishop, Summit Grove
It C4n't Be Be4t AS SHOWN AT THE EXHmITS
Avenue.
On Sunday, April 28, mass meet-
ings and song services will be held.
THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE In Connection With Better Homes Week
General chairman, Rev. Albert C.
Kanzinger, 114 East Lancaster Ave- It is the machine displayed at the Community Building
n'o.le, Ardmore. Edicr4ft Siphon4tor
The Ardmore, Haverford, 'Vynne- in the Better Homes Week exhibits.
WGod group will meet at the First A utom4tic T04ster
Presbyterian Church, MiI\ Creek Road The Maytag Washer and the Ironrite Ironer (also on
and Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore, W4ste Baskets .:. Brushes .:. Duco
at 8 P. M. to hear the Rev. Wil\iam exhibit) are two of the greatest labor savers the modern Kitchen U temus
Ralph Hal1, D. D. The Bal~-Cynwyd,
Merion, Ashland groups will meet at home can be equipped with.
St. John's P. E. Church, Levering
Mill Road and Bala Avenue, Cynwyd,
at 8 P. M. to hear the Rev. D. Wil-
t:I'{ARBERTH HARDWARE CO.
mot Gateson, D. D., Dean of Cathe- cALEXBE eLECTRIC COMPANY Phone Narberth 4177
dral at Bethlehem. The chairman is 230 Haverford Avenue
Rev. Frank M. Gray. The Bryn, 123 North Narberth Avenue Phone Narberth 3935
:Mawr boys will attend the Seville
Theatre at 3 P. M. to hear Mr. Gil-
bert McIlvaine, Scoutmaster, Down-

...................................
.. . .. .. ... , . We are pleased to submit
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • It • • • •

as a sample of our work

DON'T be OLD-FASHIONED
Do the papering and painting
of the house at 225 Essex
Use an electric ironer and an electric dishwasher (as exhibited
at the Community Building in the Better Homes \Veek dis-
Avenue, used as the set-
VOL1:S ~,.:...
ting for the Better Homes
plays). They soon pay for themselves in time and effort saved.
The Spartan All-Electric Radio installed in the house at 225
exhibits.
I
G1a~~
Essex Avenue is sold by us. Stop in for a demonstration or

/ .
We also call attention to ask for one in your own home.
the displays of painted II
t
,, ..
ANYWHERE in the
and unpainted furniture
at the Community Build-
ing.

'The Clftlas Co., Inc.

NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP
Phone Narberth 41821

NIIIIW_IIII1WllI1JnIlllnllllllllmmIl!UIIUIHlniwlllliIIlwliliii!Ulllllllllllllllliliiilliiiiiiiillliiiiil_uulllllillilinulllllliiiiiiiiiiiilruilllulUwllluIIliUJiwU"Wllwullllmilllii!i1~!IIi1.uiuniJlluiiuniiiiiUiiiifllllllo
II i
I Increased
beauty and
n. United States, this
Dunlop Surety Bend cov-
SAMUEL N. HALL, Pres.
109 North Narberth Avenue
I
I As Displayed at the Commun;.ty 'Building I§
utility in your

ers your Dunlop Tires for
one year against accident.
collision, blow-out, mis-
Because there are both alignment, rim-cuts, al-
.Ix and twelve volt most every conceivable
batteries, some folk. tire hazard ... even if you
yourself think the trouble
think battery value
was your fault.
depends on voll8 alone.
l home-ataprice
Phone: Narberth 3625 I AUTOMATIC ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA
(~365)
I
~ that does not
lil
ATWATER KENT ELECTRO DYNAMIC RADIO tax your pocketbook
(~136 Complete) - -DOW made possible
MAJESTIC RADIO MODEL 72 ($187 Complete)
Ye by enclosing your
PORTABLE ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA .
($35) I rl!diators with

That'. fooUsh. Battery

Of course Dunlops have
to be better tires to stand
Oddi19 Shoppe
'·The GlIt Center of the Ha1D LIne"
New Speci41 Record Rele4ses Every Friday i RADKOVERS-the
lowest-priced, high-
~alue is eledrical .iN such a bonded guarantee
as that. Stronger tires I I ]. RICHARD SHRYOCK CO. I grade radiator cov-
pl1l8 known quality.

You'll find the right

With tougher treadsl
Able to stand the severest
Articles that are novel-
all assembled with the
thought of Wedding, An-
i 233 JUverford Avenue Phone: Narberth 2999 1 ers on the market
today.
"lio... or oorIN,.".
eledrieaJ •."., for yOUI' hard knocks! Come into 1II1U1I1UIDUIIIIIWW;IIHUUUluualllllllunIlllDllOUIIUWIWlllllnnllll11llllllllll1llllllllDmIllIlIlUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIiUlIIIIIIIUWIIU11UU11IUIIIIII1UIIIIUlUUWUUlIUUlIUIIIUUlIIIIIIIIWIlUlIIIWIlUlIIIIIIIUIIIU11I1H1I1111Jn1DUUlUUlIIIIUllllllmUI full""..........
the store. We want you niversary, Birthday and
~KOVB.
ear In the Willard
to see a Dunlop .•• to let Everyday Gifts. THE RIVAL HOT-WATER HEATER AND THE
Chart on our wall aDd you read a copy of thia RADIATOR ON DISPLAY AT THE COMMUNITY
known quality In OU' Bonded Guarantee. Specialty Department BUILDING ARE FOR SALE BY US. WE WILL -the adjlUltable
-for the wee tots and GLADLY FURNISH INFORMATION WITHOUT radiator cover
bat1e17 IIOck. OBLIGATION ABOUT THESE NECESSITIES OF
older kiddies. A. N. MILLER
Wunder 'Battery li
electric Service
NARBERTH THE HOME. 32 S. 17th St., Philadelphia
Room IlK Phone: Rlt. 8682
Haverford and ~orest Avenues COOK 'BROTHERS MRS. G. N. GILL
108 Forest Avenue
Phone: NAR. 2866 BRIDGE GARAGE Phone Narberth 2882 P'umbing-He4ting-Roofing
Loqal. Representative
Phone Narberth 1821-J
"Wunder Stllrts Them All" Narberth Ave. at P. It. It.
aRUI1'I8 WIWaD a&n.Ja ~
...~ paVICK woa AU. . . . . .
104 Essex Avenue Phone Narberth 4040
C.P.COOK
General·,M'aDapr "1 , "-i· '". ~. - - . , •• _ _ iIII!I