our town september 26, 1930

8/7/2019 Our Town September 26, 1930

1/19

Price, Five Cents_ . - - - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ - - - - - -

Th e Narhcrth l'arcnt-Teachers' Association will open it s new y ea r n ex t~ onday night with a meeting in theschool l ibrary. Thc associat ion, whichstarted five yea rs ago as the Mothers'Council , has an enthusiastic membership of more than 200.Anyone intercsted iu the welfare oft he s choo ls is wel comed at the meet

ings hcld on the third Monday of c achmonth during t he schoo l year. Newmcmbcrs may joi n the ro ll b y thc payment of fifty cen ts a s dues. which sumis now due f rom t he old members.Al l t he t eachers a re expec ted to bepresent Monday night, at which timean informal reccption will be given the\Jew principal. \Villiam J . D rennen , and;"frs. Drcnncn. Refrcshments will beserved.

Parent-Teachers MeetNext Monday Evening

By John Uberti.In the first two eng ag emen ts o f afive-game championship series Narherth, f irst -hal f champions and defenders of the, ;"Iain Line emblem ofhaseball supremacy. and Paoli. secondhalf rulers and challengcrs for the title,

shared t he v ic to ri es for the tw o contcst s in an event ful wcek- end doublefestivity.

FLECK, HECKLES S TAR

Beaten 10-3 in First Game,Champions Battle Hard for

Second, 11-9.

GOOD

Auxiliary to MeetThe f irst fal l meeting of the \Vum

cn' s Aux il ia ry of the PresbyterianChurch will be hel d on Thursday, Oc- Ev.angel Circle to Meettuber 2, from t en unt il four. Luncheon Thc first and regular meet ing of thewill be held at 12 :45. Th e president Evangel Circle of th e King' s Daugh is looking forward to a ful l attendance. ters will be h el d at the home of Mrs.The work of sewing and surgical dress- R. C. Kennedy, 4 Sabine Avenue, Nari ng s f or 1111' Presbyterian Hospital will berth. on \Vednesday, October 1. Eachbe carried on as before, and the callImember is earncst ly u rged to bc pres-is very urgent. ent.,I

An Extra Hour's SleepEastern Standard Time will beresumed again throughou t t hePhi lade lphi a a rea Sunday morn ing, September 28, and it willbe necessary to turn your timepieces back one hour if you wishto conform with the schedule ofthings on Sunday. All churchservices on Sunday will be inaccordance with Eas te rn StandanI Time. Turn your clock backone hour upon retiring Saturday

night!

Paoli copped the ini ti al f iasco onThis Saturday in a one-s idcd gamc whcn sixruns at the start of the fray foundCharl t' s Townscnd scu rrying to coveras thc \Vesterners out-hit the Davis1I1cn fiftecn hits t o e ight in their 10-3WISHES victory. All thc discussions of this'week-end diamond show, howcvcr, are

D I t . f Nar ll er tl l' s concent ra tcd on the second game, ae( Ica ory servIces 0 I ' . .' I tl I' t E . I CI h 'ere cont ll lua l s luggll1g bat t lc , brnnful ofncw j\ C 10( IS '..llIscopa lurc \\. .II tt d d tl ' k t nly by Ililterness amoug the fans, and repletewe a cn e liS wee , no a . . , .Mcthodists but by members of other with b a s e b a l ~ I I l g C n t ~ l t y , that necessl-1 I tl 1 h G d . I ta t cd ten ragtl1g sessIOns to settle.c IUrc 1es II I lC )oroug. 00 WIS leswere extended the ministe r, the Rev. ;"1 anagcr "Gcnc" Davis entrustcd allSamuel MacAdams, and his congrega- h is c on fi de nce in Charles Townsendtion on the ir under taking , at a com- and had him scheduled to start themunity mccting in the church Monday championship series a week in advance.night. :\ rahid t hr on g o f two thousand fol-

'I ' . t t ' I d d tl R lowcrs wcre astonished to see Paol i1\ ml>' crs prCSt'n mc u e le ev. .J 1 \ ' N f 11 P b t . I jump on Cha rl es at t he vcry bcgmningoman 1 ess, 0 Ie res Y erIa1. .CI I I, Cl t \ S ft f tl e and scnd hnn t o she lt er under a pIt ifulltIrc 1; ...cv. e us f. en , 0 1 . 'G'"1 tl CI I }) G'b B II barrage of SIX runs. .. enc DaVIS~ leran 11Irc 1; ...ey. I son e, .t f All S . t Ch I I sent f or BIll Revno ld s to rep re ss therec or 0 am s UfC 1, W10 ex- .. - .I tl . t' tl t 11 d . VIsitors and caus ed the r et ir emen t of

p r c ~ s e ( Ie convlc Ion Ja.a enom.l- Pottcr lrcmier in t he Pao li lineu 1.natIOns present at the meet1l1g worshIp , I Ithe same God and have essentially the CON'l'INUED ON PAGE 12s amc hel ie fs , and Rev. Robert E.Kci!-(hton, of thc Bapt is t Church of theEvangd, whosc talk i nclud ed t hestatcmcnt that in addi tion to its regular churchgoers, Narbe r th a lso has al arge nUll Jher o f "Sevent h Day Ab.scntists:'Mus ic for Monday's service was bythe choir of All Saints Church, underdirection of Organist-ChoirmasterDavid Spratt.An inaugural organ reci ta l on Tuesday e venj ng f ca tu rc d Ral ph Ki nd cr ,organist and choirmaster of the Churchof thc Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, and1 li ss Erncs ti ne B. !.lacon, l yr ic so prano.Therc was a servi ce \Vednesday evcning, a n i na ug ur al b an qu et l as t n ig htat 6:30 o'clock and a former pastors 'night is to be held this evening at 8oclock.

GIVEN

Dedicatory Services HeldWeek, With Special

Music.

Hundreds ThrongNew M. E. Church

Narberth's Sunday Victory Over PaoliEvens Series Championship Standing

Narberth, Pa., September 26, 1930

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Heads Legion Post

Lower Merion High School opens itsfoo tbal l s ea son 2:30 P. M. t hi s Saturday a t the Ardmore field. playing Williamson Trade School.

Frallk A. Scllr:ypfcr, of Graylillg //v,'-IlltC. Narbatl l, lIcwly-elcetcd commallcl..,. of tile J{ arolcl n. SpealwllIllPost, A I/lerical/ Legioll.

Pennsy Announces Plans ForUse of Improved Subur

ban Facilities.

COOlnluters to UseNew Station Sunday

\Vi th thc fall changc in timdahks.on Sunda y, t he Broad Street SuburbanStation, at Sixtecnth Strcet, Pcnnsylvania Boulevard and t he Parkway . andthe Thirt ie th Strcet Station, a t T hi rtieth and Arch Streets, in Philadelphia,will he opc ncd for service.These two new stat ions wi ll be used

by all suburban electric t rains exceptc er ta in d es ig na te d t ra ins whi ch willrun i nt o t he prcsent Broad Street Sta-3 tion during the wcek-day Illorning peakhours of 8 and 9 A. M.Broad Street Station and West

Philadelphia Station will be retainedfor steam trains running in and out ofPhi lade lphia, ' except t ha t Maryl an ddivision steam trains will makc the stopa t Thi rt ie th Street Sta ti on ins tead o fWest Philadelphia Station.This will t urn ove r to public use thefi rst p or ti on of t he Phi lade lphi a improvements. As the wor k pr ogr es se s

other sections of this gigantic projectwill be placcd in service as t he y a recompletcd.The proper designation and locationsof t he s tat io ns af fe ct ed by t he Phi ladelphia improvements are:Broad Street Station-Broad and

Market Streets.Broad S tr ee t Sub urba n StationSixteenth Street, Pcnnsylvania Boulevard and the Parkway.Thirtieth Street Station-Thirtieth

and Arch Stree ts .West Philadelphia Station-Thirty

second and Market Streets.

OCT.

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

STARTS

Bake Sale PlannedA bake sale will be hel d next Saturday, October 4. by th e Narberth Par

ent-Teachers' Association. Further de\ails will be announced next week.

Officers were elected and plansmade for the ncw season by the Narberth Church Bowling League at ameeting held in the Lutheran Churchhere Monday night. The season wil lstart next Fr iday a t 8 :45 P. M. in theArdmore Recreation Center.The officers are: Charles Haist,

p re si dent ; Dan ie l Lacey , v ic e pre si dent ; El lsworth Riley, t reasurer, andH. B. Murray, secretary.At the close o f th e 1930-1931 bowl

ing s ea son, a number o f e xt ra prizeswill be given the teams, it was announced. There will be a change int he method of f iguring handicaps: instead of using the s ingl e man 's handicap system, the team's handicap, basedon the total averages of each man inthe team, wil l be computed.It is expected t ha t t he schedule forthe f irst hal f of the season, and ave rages of the bowlers for last year, wil lbe pub li shed i n "Our Town" ne xtweek.

SEASON

Charles Haist Is President.Change System of Fig-uring Handicaps.

Officers ElectedBy Church Bowlers

Officers were elected by the HaroldD. Speakman Post, No. 356, AmerieanLegion, of Narberth, at it s annual election held at the Legion room of theCommunity Building, Windsor Avenue,Monday night. They a re :Frank A. Schrepfer, commander; Dr.

A. J. Denman, senior vice commander;William H. Durbin, junior v ic e commander; John Mowre r, finance officer;Alex J. Betus, adjutant; the Rev. Rober t E. Keighton, chaplain, and E. O.Mensinger, sergeant-at-arms.The executive committee is John

Nash, A. P . Red ifer , Jr., c. H. Greyer,Cli fford D. Goodwin and W. W. Fretz.Lt. Frank Schoble, Jr., national vice

c ommand er o f t he Leg io n, a dd re ss edt he men on legion affai rs . Plans weremade for the post's annual ArmisticeDay banquet, for which the followingcommit tee was selected:Cha rles H. Greyer, general chair

man; Burgess Henry A . F rye , R. C.Collins, A. P. Redifer, Jr., A. C. Bet us ,\Valter Miesen and John Nash.'

MEETING WAS MONDAY

NARBERTH COMMUNITY LIBRARYWINDSOR AVE,NARBERTH, PAt

Volume 16, No. 50

Frank Schrepfer Is Commander.Charles Greyer Heads

B ~ n q u e t Committee.i

Narberth LegionElects Officers


2/19

Page Two OUR TOWN September 26, 1930----'-- - - - - - - _ . _ - - ~ - ~ - - _._----_._-_.- .._--------- ------------ -----"------

Set your timepieces hack an hourthis Saturday night.

Women OrganizingFire Company AuxiliaryAt a meeting of the committee called

at the hou se o f Mrs . Eberhart Muelleron Friday. Septemher 12, it was decided t o organ ize a women's auxi l iaryto t he Nar be rt h Fire Company. Th efirst meeting of the organization wil1be Monday, October 13,2:15 P. M. inE lm Hal l.

AI1 women in the fire district ar ecordially invited to be present to findout what this new movement is al1about. There will b e wor k for everyone who wishes it a nd t he e xp en se swill be nominal,Penalty on TaxesAfter Next Wednesday

And It Rained

Over t hr ee hundred a tt ended the annual picnic of th e Lower Merion-Narberth Republican Associa tion held atWilson's Grove, Gladwyne, last Saturday a ft er no on . M an y t ownsh ip andcounty officials were present , includingcounty Republican leader Charles Jolmson.Talks on national administration and

on the need for regularity in politicswere made hy Congressman Henry\atson, S ta te S enat or James Boydand Mrs. Mabel Kirkbride, S ta te Rep resentative of t he Second Legis la tivedistrict of Montgomery County,Township Treasurer Peter C. Hess,

who played host to the assemblage, intro duce d the speakers and acted asmaster of ceremonies. Food served in- Tax Collector Edwin P. Dold thiseluded a t housand ear s of corn and week announced his off ice h ours forbaked ham. hot dog s and rol1s, potato the collection of taxes next week. Nos al ad and coffee. discount will be al10wed on b oro ug htaxes after October 1, and a penalty isadded to school taxes at th e same time.Mr. Dold's hours at his off ice in the

Narberth National Bank will he asfollows:Monday from 7 to 9 P. M.Tuesday from 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.\'lednesday from 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Officials 'JoinL. M.-Narberth Republicans atAnnual Picnic in Gladwyne

Local Women to AttendRepublican ConferenceThe Repuhlican Women's Council of

Pennsylvania wil1hold a regional conference at the Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster, Pa. , on Tuesday, Septemher 30.Quite a number of representat ives ofLower Mer ion Townsh ip and the Borough of Narberth will attend. Thespeakers of the morni ng a re : Mrs.Nancy C. Long, Mrs. Hannah Derham,Miss Margaret O'Hara, t he S ta te Presi de nt; Mr s. L e Roy Dougl ass, o f Narherth, ~ I r s . H. De Groot, General H. J.Sherman, of Lancaster County; the \'lith a low temperature of 50 and aHon. Elwood Turner, of Delaware h igh of 88. a var ie ty of weather s ty lesCo un ty ; the H an. H ora ce Schantz,o f L eh igh, and the Han. \Ill. R. Coyle. were in vogue for the week endingA luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Monday. The Main Lin e c on ti nu edThe speakers of the afternoon wil1 be with its record of super-normal tcmthe Hon. Rober t Lucas . of \Vashington, peratures, 24 deg re es o f excess beingD. C. and C O. Riley, State Secre- a dd ed to the total for the year. Raintary of Labor in Harrishurg. Their to a total of .74 of an inch feU, thet op ic wi ll be "Unemployment." Igreatest amount . .46. heing on the 16th.

Squ ir e Wal ze r g ave 1 fr . B la ck untilyes te rd ay mor ni ng t o r ai se $800 bai l,under which he planned to hold him forappearance at Court at Norristown, forviolating an act of the State Legislature of 1816, which provided for penal ties for "keeping a nuisance." Aneighbor offered to go hi s bond, butwas refused , b ecau se he did not ownproperty in his own name. As an alternative to be ing held for Court,Squire \'lalzer suggested Mr. Black"abate the nuisance."

WALZER SETS $800 BAIL

Appear Against Frederick BlackMonday at Narberth TownHall Hearing.

Neighbors ProtestLantwyn LaneDogs

Frederick Black. 217 Lantwyn Lane.Narberth, was accused of "keeping anuisance" at a hearing before Magistrate Fred Walzer in t he bor ough 'sElm Hall Monday evening on chargespreferred by n ei gh hor s a ga inst th emanner in which he kept dogs on hisproperty. The hearing room wa scrowded.Squawking chickens in a garage . . and dogs ranging in numberfrom three to six . . . roving

a round t he neighborhood . . . andohjectionable odors . . . snch werethe complaints made.George Fortenbacher, 215 Lantwyn

Lan e. a nd \V alte r J. Sc ot t, 219 Lantwyn Lane, appeared as s igna to ri es onan affidavit in which the charges wererecited. Substantiating them wereBurgess Henry Frye, Councilman JohnR Hall and ~ 1 r s . Ross S. Peck, of 4Shirley Circle. Other neighhors ap!ll'an'd at t he hea ring , but were notcalled on to testify.

Ardmore Title and Trust CompanyCondensed Statement at Close of Business

September 19, 1930

Resources Liabilities

Cash on Hand and in Banks 182,008.06 Capital Stock ~ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0Investment Securities 656,136.31 Surplus and Reserves 269,870.00Loans 1,561,529.56 'Undivided Profits 43,965.40Mortgages 444,700.00Bank Building and Other Real Estate 340,536.78 Bills Payable and Rediscounts 225,000.00urniture and Fixtures 71,201.30 Other Liabilities 445.24 'Other Resources 15,330.00 Deposits 2,432,161.37

Total ~ 3 , 2 7 1 , 4 4 2 . 0 1 Total ~ 3 , 2 7 1 , 4 4 2 . 0 1/;


3/19

OPENED FQR BUSINESS APRIL 9, 1927

" " 'N t ; ' ln l l n" l I nkBelmont Ave. & River Rd .

Page Three

GLEN WILLOWICE MFG. CO.

M allaYlmk 4244

Company

Before theRushBegins order YOURwinter'ssupply of Famous ReadingAnthracite- the long-burning hard coal that requires so little attention and leaves solittle ash. Then youlU be SURE of hav

ing heating healthand happiness. nomatter how cold theweather gets.

Trustnditle

The t hi rd con te st of th e fivegame championship series for thetitle o f th e Main Line League willbe played at Narberth nex t S aturday, followed by another Sundayengagement at Rustic Park, Paoli.Defenders of the crown for thepas t two yea rs , Narbe r th , first-halfchampion, has found Paoli a formidable challenger for th e tile inthis f ou rt eenth d iamond c la ss ic o fthe Main Line League. Paolishows eve ry indication of waginga stubborn fight to carry the flagb ac k t o Western soil. Well fortified afield and comprised of a complement of hard-hitting batters, thechallengers loom as favorites toclinch the Ijennant, as they pavethe way in batting averages forthe clubs for the past two titularencounters, outbatting the champions .329 to .311.Each c lub n ow h ol ds a victory,following the outcome of lastwe ek 's two champ io nshi p g ames ,and a dou ble vic tor y by eithert eam thi s week will cl inch the flagfor the season.Standing of th e TeamsW. L. Ave.Narberth 1 1 .5MPaoli 1 1 .500

OUR TOWN

Girl Scouts ActiveThe Girl Scout Troop No.8 of Nar

berth will shortly hol d a meeting at theScout headqua rt er s a t the CommunityHous e. Mrs . John C. Nash will againbe th e captain and her sister, Mrs. Ar thur L. Cooke, the lieutenant.

Championship Series toBe Resumed: Saturday

Counties

Bible Class FormingA class mceting of thc SunshincBihlc Class will be held on Tuesdayevening, September 30, in thc churchparlor of the Narberth MethodistChurch at 8 o'clock sharp. Any youngwoman wishing to join the class is cord ia ll v i nv it ed to c ome. The hostesses

are '1\[ iss Ann S co tt and ),Iiss Elizabeth Parkhi l l.Are you a reader of the cditorialpage?

Statement at Close of Business, September 20, 1930

1\1 rs. R. C. Young, with a 44, wonthe ladies ' cup at a Tom Thumb golftournament played at the City LineGolf Club, Bryn Mawr Avcnu e andCity Line, Tuesday night. Of 309 menand wOlllen who had quali fi ed to play,there were 160 contcstants.Three men-C. V. Reel, ]. Pickard

and Gcorge Mchl-tied at 36 for firstplacc in the competition for the men'scnll. A p lay -o ff t o d et ermi ne t he w in n er is to be hcl d this wcek-cnd.The two winnc rs will be eligiblc tocompete in t hc nex t ronnd of the Philadclphia Record's Tom Thumb tournament, to be held on Monday. Winners of the city, and later of a Statetournament, will compcte in a prizena ti on al o pen champ io nshi p meet atChatanooga, Tenn., October 20 and 22.Announccment will soon be made ofthe date of a mix ed two-somc tourname nt t o be hcl d i n the very near futureat thc City Linc Golf Club.

Three Tied For Men'sTom Thumb Golf Trophy

September 26, 1930

Resources Liabilities

x

$1,018,340.82

~ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0100,000.0010,458.50500.00

4,827.15629,700.0850,000.00

2,855.0920,000.00

~ 1 , 0 1 8 , 3 4 0 . 8 2

CapitalSurplusUndivided ProfitsCertified ChecksTreasurer's Checks OutstandingDepositsUnited States Government DepositsReserves Account Title Insurance

and DepreciationBills Payable33.90

83,921.2522,450.14234,844.2473,546.83

~ 1 7 8 , 7 5 0 . 9 62 4 6 , 8 ~ 3 . 5 087,500.0090,000.00

Banking House and Real EstateCash on Hand and in BanksInterest and Rentals Due, NotCollected

. Commercial PaperCollateral.LoansMortgagesUnited States Government BondsRailroad, Public Utility and Industrial

Bonds and SecuritiesFurniture and Fixtures


4/19

\-September 26,1930

Pennsy to Open NewStation on Sunday

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1There will be twelve entrances to

the Broad S tree t Suburban Station.Eae h of t hes e will b e clear ly markedso that patrons will experience little orno difficulty in locating them when thestation opens. These entrances leadto the concourse of the station.After Sunday, September 28, all outbound suburban el ect ri c t rai ns will

leave Broad Street Suburban Station,stopping at the Thirt ie th S tree t S ta tion. In hound suburban electric trainswill arrive at Broad Street SuburbanStation, stopping a t Thi rt ie th St re etStation, except certain designated trainswhich will opera te into Broad StreetStation, stopping at West Philadelphia.Station during the week-day morningpeak hours.The new time-tables wil l c lear ly indicate the stations that ar e to he used

by i nbound and outbound trains.Trains fr om the two west suhurlmndiv is ious wi ll be operated in and outof Philadelphia as follows::M ain Line eleetric trains will oper

ate in and out of Broad Street Suburban Sta tion , s topp ing at ThirtiethStreet Station. The steam t ra ins wil lcontinue t o oper at e in and ou t ofBroad Street Station. making the usualstop at West Philadelphia Station.Schuylkill diVision electric trains willoperate in and out of Broad StreetSuburban Station, st oppi ng a t Th ir tieth Street Station, except dur ing theweek-day morning peak hours , whencertain des igna ted t ra ins arr iv ing inPhiladelphia between 8 and 9 A. M.will operate into Broad Street Station,stopping at West Philadelphia Station.Steam trains from these divisions willcontinue to op era te in and ou t ofBroad Street Station, making the usualstop :1t West Philadelphia Station.Ticket of fi ces wi ll be open 24 hoursdaily in the concourse of Broad StreetSuburban S ta tion and at ThirtiethStreet Station, and also in BroadStreet S ta ti on and West PhiladelphiaStation.Parcel eheck rooms will be located illthe concourse of Broad Street Suburban Station and at Thirtieth StreetStatioll. The parcel room in BroadStreet Suburban Station will b e opendaily except between the hours of 1and 5 A. M.; applicants for parce lsduring thi s per iod of cl os ing will b eab le t o cl aim them at the ticket office.The parcel room in Thirtie th StreetStation will be open 24 hours daily.Outbound baggage may be checkedat Broad Street Station, ThirtiethStreet Station, and West PhiladelphiaStation, but not at Broad Street Suburban Station.Inbound baggage will be receivedand delivered at Broad Street Station,Thi rt iet h St re et St at ion and WestPhiladelphia Station, but not at BroadStreet Suburban Station.The present inbound and outboundbaggage rooms in Broad Street Stationare located near the entrances to theBroad Street Suburban Stat ion and willconveniently serve patrons using bothstations.The i nbound baggage room is nearthe stairway on the west side o f Fifteenth Street, just s ou th o f P ennsyl vania Boulevard, leading to and fromthe Broad Street Suburban Stationconcourse. The o ut bou nd baggagerool1l is near the stairway at the northern end of the Broad Street Stationticket offiee lohhy.Taxicab stands will be convenientlylocated a t Br oa d Street Suburhan Station and at Thirtie th Street Station.

Thanks BuyersThank s to t he r eaders of this paperfor the bus ines s enjoyed last week-endby the S. and S. Market, HaverfordAvenue facing the station, ar e ~ x p r e s s e dby the manager, Abe Shoket, who

plans to continue a policy of selling .fine fruits, produce and sea food at11l0derate prices.

DURTOWN

OURTOWN

Re-open Old Meeting Place

LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANYPHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General ManagerROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor

THOMAS A. ELWOOD. Associate Editor

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

A Co-operati"c I::ommu/lity News.Magazinc, founded in 1914 b y t he NarberthCi"i, Association, and published c"cry Friday at Narbcrth, Pa., by thc

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

En te re d a s s ec on d- cl as s maltcr , OctohCI' 13, 1914, at th e Post Omce a tNarberth, Pa., u nd er t he A ct o f Mar ch 3, 1879.

-Phoro by Harry D. Richards.Radnor Meeting House, founded in 1718 Ly the Society ofFriends, which reopened Sep temher 14 after no regular weeklymcetings had been held in it for over half a century.

Page Four

Fresh Cut Flowers

Autumn Plansfo r home decorating arcincomplete unless you consult us regarding ornamental flowering a n dfoliage house plants andvines. We offer unusualv a r i e t ie s at moderateprices.

of all descriptions. MainLine headquarters for artistic corsages and all kinds offloral pieces.

Telephone: Narberth 2861

The Flower ShopMrs. Norman Jefferies233 Haverford Ave.

Narberth

CBradleyClJ1arket CO.

Permit UsTO SUGGEST:

Choice Country Sausage40c lb.

And Scrapple15c lb.

? - ~ - - = - . : : - - - = - : : ; : ; : - - ; . - - ; : . - : ; : - : ! ! o / .. -.--.-.- .- ..MissZenttnayer's

KindergartenOpened

October 1, 1930

Sign of Best MeatsOnly Meats-and only thebest Meats-at the

125 Windsor Avenue INARBERTH 2619W II

.... iQ . . . . . . _- .......... 4' ..II1' -------------------,II September 26, 1930

- t he finest on the market-and the first of the seasono t 11 e r attractivelypriced meats offered bythis outstanding meatmar/{ct include:Rib Roast of Beef,

thick end lb. 25cShoulder of Lamb,

lb. 20c

210608 MARKET STREETFor deliver)1 twice daily-City Line to Bryn Mawr-Just Call Rittenhouse 7070

I Stranger Within the GatesI The world's eyc has been upon the l\lain Line this week. Thenational amateur golf championship matches at Merion and the annualI horse . hound and cat tl e show at Bryn Mawr have hroug-ht enoug-h peopleIto ou r Main Street to p lease even a C. of C. secretary. .Certain husiness people report i n c r e a ~ c d s a l e ~ hecause of this influxof strangers. but more important. so far as bus iness is concerned, is theimpression the visitors get of the pike and its adjacent husiness streets.They are impressed by the heauty of our htllnes. Are they equally i\11-Ipressed by the beauty of our stores am! the facilities that are olteredthem for necessary shopping?I The man who still "lives in Athensville"-to


5/19

. . .

SAFE

Page Five

At Vacuum stotions, lu-bricating is done in tiledpitsbytminedmen. Theyarf' l.-e"l1 to hf'eptlwir stations . , p o t l " s . ~ so tlrat therewon ld be 110 danger o fsoiling even the duintiestoffrochs.

AR,EF R O ~ K SIN V A ~ U U M ~ S

P ITSDIRT

GREASING

OUR TOWN

FROMDAINTY

September 26, 1930

Specially d"sigll"d callers protect your carwlrile J'O('unn/'s lubrico/ion expcrts worl.-.

VITAL S E n , V I ~ EThese services increase your drivillgpleasure alld your car's trade-ill value

kinds of grease, you hegin to feel thatIIIhrication s er vi ce i s somewha t ofa science . Vacuum's systeln assuresyOll that every partwill he thoroughlylubricated.

And when you bring your ca r herefor greasing, itsexposed parts, even tothe steering wheel, are protected byspecially designed covers while th ework is heing done.Give us a chance toshow yOll how we

work. I t will meanlongerlifefor yourcarand more pleasant driving foryou.Om' gasoline, Mobilgas, is modern

ized hy Vacuum's process of distillat ion for the caryolldrive today.Switchto :Mobilgas for a wpek and le t yourca r decide.

LANCASTER PIKE

THEHE isn't a bi t of danger of soil-ing even the daintiest of frocks in

the greasing pits at the Vacuum Service Stations. Tile floors an d walls, allmachinery inclosed, and a corps ofwell-drilled attendants that are keento k ee p their station spotless, makeeven greas ing pits free of dirt andgrime.

Vacuum offers you a system of lu brication whieh includes no t only aspecial grease or oi l for every part ofyour car, hu t applicationaccording toauthorizedchartshy trained menwiththe most modern pressure equipmcnt.

When you consider that you r c arJIIay haveover 60 greasing points,eachrequiring one of seven oreightspecial

Mobilgas station at tlrisconvenien t corner .CO.ILACUUM

Greasillg. Done in roomy, light.cd pit.s hytrained mcn equipped with the latest tools. Part.sexposed during work prot.ected by fitt.cd covers.Eight dill'erent greases especially refined for specific types of dut.y and applied according t.o chartsauthorized hy motor car builders.Waslrillg. l\lodefll pressure equipment use


6/19

/

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September 26, i9JO

Thirty-two New Teachers AreEmployed by School

Board.Th e complete list of teachers at th e

Lower Mer ion Townshi p Schools, asannounced by Superintendent S. E.Downs is as follows. New teachersar e indicated by an * an d transferredteachers by a T. One v ac an cy r em ai ns t o be filled.

Senior High SchoolGilbert, George H .; Adam, A. c.;Africa, Henry S .; A l lhous e, Mary E .;Anderson, 'Villiam H. ; Baer, Eula E.;Baker, Ethel 1\f.; Ball, Marion H. ;Beach, Bruce C.; *Boyer, Helen M.,Mathematics; Bush, Theodora; Dyerly,Russell; Cocklin, 'Varren H. ; Cranmer,Thomas c.; Cummings, Sara; Davis,James B. ; Di t tmer , Flo rence c.; Filler,M. Clare; Fretz, Virginia C.; Greiner,Mary E.; *Hark i ns , Paul H. , Spanish:Hellwege, Alma M.; He lves ton , HaroldW.; Holland, Dorothy; Hubbard, Helenn.; Keever, Paul; Kurtz, Elizabeth E. :Lewis, 1\1 ildred P.; l\f ajor, Margaret :*Mundt, Bernice \V., English; Nash.\Villial1l P. ; N ic ho ls on , F lo re nc e;I'earce, Vincent; Rambo. Katherine:R1wads. Katherine; Rinehart, FrankV. ; Rush, Elizabeth M. ; Scholl, Beulah;Sheely, 1\1 yrna ;,1.; Sulott, Lyman:Vinyard, Eleanor; \Valler, Margaret ;*\Vhistler, Edgar M., Science.

Junior High SchoolSno\\,. Edward H.; Anderson, Gertrude 1\r.; Bae r, G la dy s L.; Baum,Mary E.; B la ck , M il dr ed ; Bor tz , Ru th'V.; Bowen, Co rnel i a; Col li ns , MaryM. ; Dale, John B .; E nd sl ow , I sa be l K .;Filler, Elizaheth 1\f.; *Fitzroy, Emily\V., English; Fleming, Katherine;Fowler, Burress L.; *Gr ay , W il li amS., Hi st o ry and English; Gulick, SamuelS.: H armon, Helen 1.; Hovey, Elizaheth R ; Huff, Ma rj or ie ; H ut to n,Charles J.: Lamh, Bea trice ; MacNea l ,Fern; *l\larkley. Kennard 1\.. 1\[usic;Mattis, Charles; McGrath. Rus se ll S .;

1'.1 cM a nu s, B er na rd J .; 1\1 offett. Jesse\\T.; Morss, Katherine K. ; Musselman.Lloyd 1\1.; *Roherts, Alice, English;Perkins. Leon \\T.; Roth, Mad ly n R .:Schell, Carolina M.; Sea le y, Ne tt i e M. ;S ha rp . L i ll i an ~ I . ; *Spear, Henry D.M. , Mechanical Drawing, e tc .; Ty son ,josephine; Unger, Elmer E .: U nv er zagt, Arthur A.; \Vilson. Edith: 'VestO\er. Stanley L.

Bala SchoolCandnni. Blanche \V.; Brown, Nelliec.; *Karns, Arbelia. English; 1\[cCaughan. Hell) ' : S toop s, B l anche W.:*\ViSl. Man' , Third Grade; *YQhe,Vvaldo. Aritl;metic; Vacancy in Second(;rade.

Cynwyd SchoolMcKeon, Esther A.: Adams, EdnaL. : Cary, Katherine: Creighton, Julia :Dukes. 1\1 i nn ie A .: * E i c h l ~ r l y , Margaret.Music; Forres t , Kath ryn V. ; Hampton,I'hoeb,: J.; Hoff, Mary E. ; *Knecht,Merle, First ( ; rade; *Lord . Faye, Kindergarten; *1\1 cans . Robe rt , Geography:Pa rs on s, Paul in e ; R ee ce , L il li an A .:Rowley, Ev a V.; *Shee hy , Cathe ri ne ,Four t h ( ; rad e .

Cynwyd Woman SponsorsMissionary InstituteTh e fifth annual InterdenominationalMissionary Inst i tute, conducted by th eFed er at io n o f Chu rc he s of Philadelphia ( p re s id ent . Reve r end j. HenryHarnls. D. D. ) a nd t he W oman 's In tcrdenolllinational Union o f P hi la de lphia an d Vicinity (MontgomeryCounty i n cl ude d, Mr s. H. Childs Hodgens. of C yn wyd . president) will beheld a t the First Baptist Chur ch , S e ve nt ee nt h a nd S an som S tr ee ts , Philadelphia, o n S ep tem be r 29, 30 an dOctober 1.There will be af ternoon and eveningsessions. Th e afternoon sessions ar eto open at 2 o'clock a nd the eveningsessions at 8 o'clock. There will bes up pe r c on fe re nc es a t 6:15 P. M. onth e three days.

LaundriesEAIU, I\IAC.. :F i rs t-C la s s Hand Work33 Narberth Ave.

ShoesJOHN DIUZINEdwards ' Shoes fo r ChildrenN. Narb. Ave. Narb. 4053

NewspapersOI'It 'I'O\VNTh e COllllllunity NewHIHlfler258 Haverford Ave. Narh. 2,,45

Attorneys-at.LawUESI\IOND J. I\lcTIGIIEHaverford Ave. Narberth 4033

NARBERTHBUSINESSGUIDE

The Merchants and Professional Menlisted here are prepared to ser'Ye N ar-berth's trading section promptly, courte-ously and well-for they are your neighbors and friends.

MO'l'ing-HaulingJOliN NEEI,YHeavy Duty Haul l ng- Maclt Trucks510 Brookhurst Ave. Nar. 2858-W

'I 'IIE S I ~ R V I C I ~ C01UI'ANY1,0cal an d Lon g D is ta nc e Hauling" BaJa Ave,. Bala Cynwyd i l7.

Plumbing-HeatingCOOI{ nUO'I'HEIlSPJumhing-lIeating--HoofingJ01 Essex Ave. Narberth .1010

Paintillg-PaperingI\IAH!'IIAI.I. COI\IPANYGood \Vorlt-!\foderal.e Prices:130 Price Ave. Narberth 2 ~ 5

PlasteritlgEIIWAUU S. HA\VSr ' lr . ate rlng , Jobbing , S tucco Repairs109 Dudley Ave. Narberth 3721

HAHltY II . \VAI.I,Plumbing & Heating100 Forest Ave. Narberth 3652-1\1

Radio-V ictrolas-MusicNARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOPFo r Rad io a nd Electric Satisfact ion241 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4182

Printing-MimeographingMultigraphingUVINGSTON PUBLISHING CO.258 Haverford Ave. Narb. 2545NARBERTH PI lINTING CO.Harry H. Hollar109 Forest Ave. Narberth 2618

Real Estate-InsuranceUUHDIN & HO\V,\RD31 Narberth Ave. Narberth 3843A Comple te Rea l Estate ServIce

RestaurantAUCAUIA I U ~ S T A trUANTGood l ~ o o d at Mode ra te P ri ce s239 Haverford Ave. Narberth 3799

RoofingJ. A. I\IILLEIlAhove Every t h l ng-A Good Roof111 l - 'ores t Ave. Narberth 2920

Upholstering-Furniture-DecoratingA'I'LAS co .. INC.Shades a nd Unpainted Furniture107 Narberth Ave. Narberth 3625

IceCHES'I'ER G. JONESI - c - e2602 200 Woodbine Ave. Narberth 4058

DURToWN

Cleaners-Dyers-TailorsA I ) J ~ J . l Z Z I nltOTHERSWe Serve th e BestForest Ave. Narberth

DelicatessetlIIAIUtY II . l I A I \ I I ~ 1 tFine As"or tmen t Good l ~ o o d2,,0 Haverford Ave.

Contractorsc: UY C n O Y I , I ~General Contraetor--Drives802 1\I0ntg'omery Ave. Nalb. 2800

J , \ I \ I I ' ~ S ],'IlA'I'A;O;'I'ONI &; SONSJohhing'-Stueeo Work2;17-239 1I:"nl '(]en Ave. Narb. 41G6

AllCADB 'I'AILOR SHOPl ~ r e n c h Dr y Cleaning719 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 4165-WI.OUlS Ti lE TAII.OIt231 'Woodbine AvenuePhone: Na l'her th 2666

102

CoalNAIlIlIolR'I'1I COAl, CO..Jeddo Hig'hland AnthraciteNarherth 2130-2431

DrugsAIlCADE PHAUI\IACYFrederlclt Dannenhnuer, Proprietor705 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 2513

Electricians\V AI.'I'NIt G. CASE. J>rop'r.Narh. I ' ;l ect r ic ShOllWirlllg an d AllJlllances

~ 4 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4182I'AUI, C. I.YNNElectrical Work344 Dudley Ave. Narberth 2623-W

Flowers-NurseriesGarden WareALDllECHT NURSERIESMontg. Ave. at Meet ing House LanePhones : Na rb e rt h 4020 an d 4021

Feminine ApparelSUZANNE JOUE'I' GILl,Suzanne Froclts216 Dudley Ave. Narberth 2324

I'A'I'IUCIA ELIZAIJETH SHOPWomen's & Children's Apparel125 N. Narberth Ave. Narberth 2898

TilE IIARCI,AY CO.Foreign , Domcstlc Pottery1268 Montgomery Ave. Nar. 3923E. \V. IJURNSGarden Worlt, l ,andscaplng, Hauling250 lona Ave. Narberth 2780

TilE I'I.O\VER SIIOI'Mrs. Norman Je ffe rie s233 Haverford Ave. Narberth 2861'I 'HE GAItDEN NUUSElllESCompl et e L in e o f N ur se ry StockMontgomery Ave. Narberth 3796

HardwareNAUBEll'l '1I HARDWAUE co .Seeds , Impl ement s , P a in t s, Furns.230 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4t 77IUCIi:LIN'S HAUU\VAilE S'I'ORE Ia rd en T oo ls a nd Seeds203 Haverford Ave. Narberth 2555 205

Builders

Amusements

BarbersJOSEPH AI\IA'I'O244 Haverford Ave.

Automobile Ser'l'ice

Page Six

Faith15 an Oldstanding factor in thecommuni ty life of Narberth

Its practical application is demonstrated by the many improvements our business people have made, better to carefor the n e e d ~ of their patrons.Your business is appreciated by every business person whoserves you good people of Narberth-and with the comingfall and winter season every endeavor will be made toassure the best possible service.

NAUUlllll 'l 'U NA'l'IONAL IJA :'\I{Member Federal Reserve SYlltemJo'I'iday Evenings, Open 7 to 9

NAllDEIl'I'1I IULI,IAR)) PAltI.OnA Clean Amusement Cen ter2nd F loo r , Nar b. Theatre Bldg.NARBERTJI THEATUEPerfec t Sound-Bet te r Pictures129 Narberth Ave. Narberth 2458

BanksI\II':IUO:\, 'I'I'I'I.N & 'l'IlI'S'I' co.Ha':erford aJllI Narberth Aves.Pholle i ' :"r lJer lh :\G!18

FUNI{'S GARAGERepairs, Simonizing, Gas an d 011107 gssex Ave. Narberth 2710GEORGE I,. LOFTUSGClleral Repalr-Hatterles, Etc.925 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 2553

EAltl , 1\1ECIU.;Automobile Repairing111 Jona Ave. Narherth 31S,SI\II'I 'Il '!' l A 1)'1'0 \VIU,:CIi:IN(; "1111' I 'O\VIN(; Sl!]l lVICENigh t P hone : l"arberth 2675Da y Phone: Narber th 2699

BakeriesNAIUINH'I'H J>AS'I'IlY SIlOI'\Ve Balte l, 're"h Dal ly o n Premises21:1 Haverford A,e. Narberth 36!14\VIII'I'lll'S SWEE' I' SHOPI ce Cr eam. Can,ly, Nuts, Pastry2HI Hnverfo"d Ave. Narberth 4005

SANI' l 'AIlY IJ , \l tDEII. SHOPFo r th e Whole F a m n ~ - I t ' s CleanL. Kirscht, Prop, -41 N. NarberthAv.Batteries

W U N U I ~ 1 t IJA'J'. & ELEC. SEUVICEExclusive A tw a te r K en t Dealer108 Forest Ave. Narberth 2866Beauty Parlors

ESSEX DEAU'I'Y PAUI,OU103 Essex Ave.Phone: Narberth 3n2

CIIAIU,ES I .. JENIUNSBuilding Construct ionOld Gulph Bd . Narbcrth 3984\VAll l 'E I t I ' . I\IIESEN100 N. Narberth Ave. Day: Nnrb.3!173-M Nigh t : Nar b. 3828-R

JOliN A. I\IO\VRER. INC.Building an d Jobbing Carpent ry714 Montgomery Ave. Cynwyd 687PUnRING nUO'I'IIEttS Fruits-Groceries-Meats I' Builders nOY L I{ 127533 Gordon Ave. Narberth 2831 209 1 \ 1 l ~ v ~ ~ f ~ I ~ 1 l A ~ e ~ 'WAIlI'1!]1t SCIII,II'I" I:..N;:;a:.;.r..;;h;,;;e..;;r.::;tl:.:.I..:2:.:8;.::5.::;5__________ Shoe Repairing (5/ Shining520 Merwyn Roa d GEOItGE 1\1. DANDONarberth 2865 Credit an d Serv ice Groce r GOOD\VEAlt SHOE l lEPAll l lNG105 J ~ o r c s t Ave. Narb. 3980-4180 B. G. Constantine\VI \I . U II . 'I'. SItIEUI,EY, INC. 252 Haverford Ave. Narb. 4006-W"For Permanen t Satisfaction" NARUEll'I 'H 1.'RUI'1' & P ll ODUCE O ur S hu -G le am P ro ce ss R ec ol or s29 Nal'herth Ave. Narberth 3700 I\IAIU{ET 228 Haverford Ave. Ladles' Leather Shoes to MatchNarberth 3605-3677 Dresses-Al l Colors.G. V. \VOODltO\VCOlltractlng Builder J . J . W I II 'I 'ES IDE109 1 'ores t Ave. Narberth 2916 Phones: ~ ~ r J ~ ~ r ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ , ; ; , v ~ 6 6 9

Candy-Cigars-CigarettesU,\.VIS'-OloleHt Store In NarberthCandy , C iga rs . General Mdse.Phone N'lrberth 4035ESSEX I{ANnY ICOUN'I'EII.Abbotts' I ce C re am103 gssex Ave. Narberth 3791

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f i l l List Teaching StaffAt Township Schools


7/19

$ --_. -Page Seven

The Oldest Storei'l Narberth

Come to

NARBERTHCOAL COMPANYRALPH S. DUNNEMain Lille Distributors

NARBERTH 2430-2431

More Carbon......More HeatLess Ash ......Less Waste

Davis'

Jeddo-Highland. cI lNTHRA CITE

The Last Call of Summer

Shul l Lumber Company,[1.Ie Linh, Between Forest and Home

25 and 29 BALA AVENUE, BALA.CYNWYDCYNWYD 662

In this collection are a tt ract ive Arbor s with seats, Chairs,Settees, Benches, Flower Boxes, Rustic Pieces and Bird Houses.Jus t one coat of white paint, or perhaps a good cleaning willrestore them to their original beauty.

The t ime is fast approaching when the Furniture used in ou rGreen and Whi te Garden should go into winter storage. Asspace is l imit ed, we are offering you an oppor tuni ty to beau. .'tify your home grounds at very SPECIAL PRICES.

for EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMSINGERSOL WATCHES; BIG BEN ALARM CLOCKSDon't forget the latest books in our circulating library

HAVERFORD AVENUE, NEAR THE STATION

~ P P E R S~ C r K E

OUR TOWN

Fall officially arrivcd this wl'ek. cle-spitc the contiliuation of warm weather .And t hi s S at ur day n ig ht will s cc thcend of Daylight Saving Timc.

Daugh te rs o f 1812 to MeetThe stated mccting of thc NationalSoc ic ty , Uni tcd S ta tc s D augh te rs o f1812, will be hcl d at thc Bcllcvuc-Stratford Thursday. October 2. at II o'clock.Mrs. Rober t H . Newbcrn, regcnt, willpresidc. Mr s. Harp


8/19

September 26, 1930The Fireside

"Tom Thumb Himself"(Look for the name)

OUR TOWN

Open 9:30 A. M. Daily Until tt?"The Sign of Good Golf-Bryn Mawr Avenue at City Line

-A pleasant form of recreation for after dinner ... drop aroundbefore or after the theatre, or make an evening of it, with yourfriends . . . You'll find relaxation, and merriment, and interestingcompetition-Perfect recreation-And at moderate cost.

Here, you will find smooth greens, stimulating obstacles and hazardsto surmount . . . many of the delights of golf-but without fatiguinghikes up hill and down. dale and across country. Our course 'islarger than most miniature courses, and pleasingly laid out, with suit-able illumination for night playing.

Fall is the ideal time to enjoy yourself outdoors, playing Amer-ica's justly popular sport-Tom Thumb Gol f. Bring your bridgeclub-your friends who dropped in for the evening-your date -and play in the cool of evening or in daytime-on your community'sown genuine Tom Thumb course.

CITY LINE GOLF CLUBParking space for 20 0 cars on our own grounds

Corner City Line and Bryn Mawr Avenue

extra cost.

Page Eight

A book of ten tickets, entitling you to ten rounds, maybe purchased for $3.50. Good for any member of thefamily, day or night. We furnish clubs and balls at no

Enjoy these days Mrs . Edward S. Haws, of DudleyAvenue, gave a luncheon and b ri dg eon Friday in honor of Mrs. HarryLenhart, of Lo s Angeles , California,I who is the guest of Mrs . John Neely.Among t he g ue st s were Mrs. HerveyC. Keim, Mrs. John Neely, Mrs. P. W.Byers, Mrs. Charles Stoudt, Mrs.Henry Rose, Mrs. John A. Caldwell ,Mrs. W. H . Haw s, Mrs. Lou Smi th ,Mrs. Arthur W . Bur ns and Mrs. Eberhardt Muel1er.Mrs . J . c. Burton and her son Jackie,of Dudley Avenue, returned onWednesday from a three weeks' stay inDetroit, Mich.1\1r. and Mrs. Horace C. Wanamakerhave re tu rned f rom the ir wedding tripand are occupying thei r apartment atthe Hasting Manor , She rwood Road,

I Uverbrook.I Mr. and Mr&,. Edward Lea ry , ofIMerion Avenue, will leave next week totake up their residence at \Vildwooll! Crest, N. J.II ,Mr. aml 1\1 rs. J. J. Kelly, of Price! A v e n l l J ~ , have moved nlto t he ir newI hOlne on Levering M il1 Koad.Miss Honora ::;nyder, d augh te r ofDr . a nd Mrs. O. J. Snyder, ot Wood-bine Avenue, has been engaged by t lt eEpi scopal Academy as ass is tant firstgrade teacher.,M r. and 1'1 rs. Wil1iam T. 11 ills, of1:\lontelalr, N. J., arc spending a wcekas thc guests of their s on ami l Ia ug h. ter-m-law, .\Ir. and Mrs. \Vil1iam T.,M il1s, Jr., of Anthwyn l{oad.

1\1 r. and 1\1 rs. Jack Stallard, ofHampdcn Avcnue, motored to Ashuryl'ark last week-end. '.M iss Alma ]{eese, of Hampdcn Ave-nue, has resul1\cd her studies at Tel1\I p ic Univers ity, wherc she is in th tI Junior class.I Miss Lois Smith, of South NarberthAvenue, is v is it ing for two weeks inPittsburgh, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio.Miss Virginia Smi th s pen t the weekend at L:ambridge on the EasternShore of Maryland.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bayliss, of\\'ashington, D. c., are visiting Mr.and Mrs. H. R. R in eha rt , o f Sou thNarberth Avenue. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss are a ttending the national golftournamcnt at the Merion Cricket Clubthis week.Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jones, of Tremont, l'a., and their daughter, MissElizabeth Jones, and Mr. and Mrs.Stanley R. Jones , o f I sl ip , L . 1., spentthe week- end a s the guests of Mrs.Gcorge M. Dando , o f Anthwyn Road.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dothard, of\Vynnewood Road, returned 011Wednesday from Boston, Mass., wherct hey h ad be en spending several days.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Larsen and the ird au gh te r, B et ty Lee Lar se n, who h av ebeen visiting Mrs. Larsen' s mothe r,11 rs. Oakie S. Cook, of Dudley Ave-nue, r etu rne d to th eir home at OakPark, I ll. , o n \Vednesday morning., Among the guest s who a tt ended thebuffet suppe r and b ridge given by MissHope Bur li ngame, o f Bryn Mawr, l as tTuesday were Miss Mildred Gane, MissBetty Swing, Miss Honora Snyder.Miss Betty Cook, Miss Katherine Nelson, Miss Eleanor Nelson, Miss RuthMcCarron, Miss Peggy Morris, MissKitty Morris and Mrs. Margaret Nichols.Mr. and Mrs. Frank St iefel, of\Voodside Avenue, re turned recentlyfrom Ocean City, where they spent t hesum1l1er.Miss Lanra \-Vinters, of MontgomeryInn , Bryn Mawr, returned to her h01l1eon S at ur da y fr01l1 the Bryn MawrHospital, having recently undergone anoperation for appendici ti s. Mis s Win-ters is convalescing rapidly.Mrs. Frank C. Stiefel, of WoodsideAvenue, will entertain the membersof her bridge c lub on Tuesday afternoon. Alllong t ho se who wi1l be present a re Mrs. Fred Bond, Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. C. Fife, Mrs. H. C. Stagg.Mrs. R. Wallace, Mrs. C. Milner andMrs. ]. Lamond.Mr. and Mrs. Manuel K. Kline, (IfWashington, D. ~ . ar e the guests th isweek of Mr. a nd Mrs . Clarence Wool-

lillington, of Narbrook Park.

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , _ i ! . i ! . ~ ~ _ i ! . - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ i ! . - ! ! ' - ~ ~ ~ ~ j i ! . ! ! . ! ! i ! . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . . ! i . . ! i . . ! i . . ! i j i ! - ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - ~ _ ~ _ ~ _ ! i _ ~ i i i i , i i i _i_~ _ iiii_, ~ _ ! i , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ! . i ! . ! i - i ! . - ~ . CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG E


9/19

September 26, 1930 OUR TOWN i _ Page NineThe Fireside

CONT. FROM PRECEDING PAGEFred Fletcher Patten, son of Captain and Mrs. F. C. Patten, of \Voodside Avenue, sp en t th e week-end atOcean Ci ty as the guest of Mr. and

i\Irs. Samuel 1'. Bowman, of ElmwoodAvenue, who have heen spending thesummer at their cottage. Mr. andi\f rs. Bowman will return to their homeon Octoher 1.

1\1 rs. John A. ~ l i l l e r . of Avoll Road.spent t he week- end as the guest of

Mrs. George G. Snyder at the RevereApartments, Atl an ti c C ity . Mrs. IIfi1-le r had as her guest for several dayslast week Mrs. J. H. Dav is , of AvonRoad.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ca br ey and fan.ily, of Windsor Avenue, recently re-

turned f rom Atlan ti c City, where theyspent the summer at their cottage.Mr. Frank Hode r, Jr., s on of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hader, of WoodbineAvenue, is attending the University ofCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Drive a Sixand y o n ~ 1 1 bUll a Six

Once you drive a six-cylinder car, you wU1quickly r e c o ~ n i z e it s finer performance! For aSix is so smooth . . . quiet . . . flexible andcomfortable! And the six-cylinder Chevroletis one of th e world's lowest priced automobiles.I t costs no more for ~ a s , oil or upkeep thanany other car you can buy. Come in-today.In a few minutes you will see what fine qualityis built in to the Chevrolet Six-and what realvalue it offers.

SOl l I e Dist inguis l l i f t f l Feature853-horsepower six-cylinder motor de luxewire wheels at no ext ra cost . . a wide varietyof attractive new colors ... modern, long, semielliptic s p r i n ~ s . . . fully - enclosed four -wheelbrakes . . . Fi!;'her hardwood-and-steel bodies. safety gasoline tank in th e rear a newand liberal Chevrolet service policy.

~ D E V R O L E T SIXSportRoadater . . '515o.ch 565Coupe $565-.anCoup '615

ClubSedan . '625 ROADSTER or PHAETONSedan $675 '495pecial Sedan '685(fwlrewheel"tandardon Special Sedan) Sedan DeUvef7 . '595L111ht DeliveryChassis . . . . . . '365With Cab '470(Pick-Up bos estra) Roadater Dellver;p$440(Pick-up boa tra)li n Ton Chasal . . $520With Cab , .$62f

l r lcu ! . o. b. ' l int , Mich. :lpecla' eGulpm.,,.. . . . . . .

KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.Cynwyd 81 208 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd


10/19

Page Ten OUR TOWN September 26, 1930The Fireside

CONT, FROM PRECEDING PAGEPcnnsy lvan ia , whe re he is taking acoursc ,in mcchanical cnginccring,Mr. and Mrs . Wal ii s Boi leau , J r. , o fWayne Avcnuc, left on Saturday. Scptember 13, for Colorado Springs. The\'will rcturn to th cir h omc a bo ut thesccond of Octobcr. They arc cntertaining' Mr. Boileau's sistcr, Mrs. :MabclAllcn, of Ambler .1\1 r. and Mr s. J. A. Ba ilc y, J r. , andMr. J . A. Bai lc y, Sr . o f E ss ex A ve n uc, vi sit cd thc ir s on, :Mr. ArthurBa il ey , o n S unda y at Franklin and

l\larshal1 Col1egc, Lancaster. ! lIr. N. J .; Uiss Florence Coxon, of EIBa il cy is a f re shman a nd among h is Mora, and Miss Laura C. Strow, ofI '[ W I \V dl South Orange, N. J.c assmatcs arc 1V r. a tcr ' 00 lUry, 1\[' D M'II f D d l Af \\T. d' 1\,1 S ' 1\111 ' I S ora ~ r 0 u ey ve-o }nne\\00 , r. tC\\ art I s, , nu c, . Isentertallllllg Miss DorothyMr, F re d M an tz and Ur, Bobby Camcron, of Hol1is, L. I., over thcRoach, all of Cynwyd. wcck-end.l\lr. and Mrs. Howard \ "h it c. of Among t hosc who attcndcd t hc p ic -Brookhurst Avenue, wil l cntcr tain at nic on Saturday given b y Mr . Petera house party over. t he weck-cnd. C. Hes s werc l\l r. and Mrs. E. H.Among the gues ts wil l hc l \l rs . H. A. Cockr il l, M r. and Mrs. Harold B. LipKanstciner, of Bellevi1le, N. J . ; :Mr. pincott. Mr. J. B. Nespc r, Mr. anda nd M rs . I. \V. Brown and son. of Mrs. Horacc Murray, :Mrs. E. C. TownJcrsey City; Mr. and Mrs. L . D. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. W. Russel1 Grcen.a nd so n, of Orangc, N . J.; Mr. and 1\1 r. Keith Pa rk cs , o f Ro ck av cnMrs. Jamcs Glassy, of E I Mor a, N . J.; Road, has cn tc rcd Pcnn Statc CollegcMiss Louise Baldwin, of Or an ge, this fall,

Miss Florence Albcrger, of Merion,is a student at Mt. Holyoke Col1ege,Mass.Miss Rosalie Shaw, d a u ~ h t c r ofConnnanrler and Mrs. ' Charles H.Shaw, of Av on Road, a ft er visitingrelal,tives in Bos tol1 , M as s. , h as r esUJl1ed her studics at Mt. Holyokc Col-

I c ~ e , Mass. .Miss Alberta Farson, o f E ss ex Avcn ue , h as re tu rned from a two weeks'stay at New Brunswick.1\1 r. and 1\Irs. William M. Siblcy, ofHavcrford Avcnuc. havc r cccn tl y rcturncd f rom a two wecks' visit at thcirdaughtcr's, Miss Kathcrinc Siblcy's,

cottage in Ocean City. Their other Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Kuebler ,daughter, Miss Emily Sibley, has re- and Mrs. Kuebler 's mothe r, Mturned to this country and is on the David Harshaw. have re!urned t thLowe's Circui t in the South . J us t a t l ~ o l 1 1 c from a motor trtp to NIagprcsent shc i s i n Mcmphis , Tenn., with l al ls.Helen Johns an d t he Glorious Gir ls ' 1\1 i ~ Dorothy E. Drescher, dauBand. ter of ~ r. and ~ rs. H. G. DreschAm'ong t hc r ec en t arrivals at the of BO' .', 'l Ilan Avenuc, Merion, andDennis in Atlantic City are Mrs . A. I. George Bi Suplee. Jr., ?f WoodSHcwlett, of Dudley Avcnue, and Mr. A v e n u ~ , N ~ r b e r t h , ha\'c J U s ~ returnan d M rs. \Vi ll iam R. Ha l1ingal1, o f f ~ o m attendlllg .thc Alpha C!ll Rho ~ Haverford Avcnue. tlonal Fratcrlllty ConvcntlOn, whUr, a nd Mrs . Ch ar le s L. Vig ue rs , w as wa s hcld at Corncll UnivcrsSr. , of Woodside Avcnuc, wi1l closc 1\lr. S l ~ p l c c was a delcgate from Pethcir co ttagc in Occan City and wil l syh 'a ll la S ta tc Col legc . whcre hercturn to Narbcrth about October 1. CONTI:-1UED 0:-1 PAGE 19

$}

98c

29 x 4.40BALLOON$ 5

$1.65 Double-ActionScrew-Type $} 09Jacks ---Heavy Phoenix steel body.

$1.75 VanadiumWrench SetsA handy 5-pc. Craftsman vanadium steel set. Double-endwrenches in useful sizes.

$4.50Machinist'sVise $3Heavy duty type. Toolsteel jaws carefully tempered.Bolts included. J aw , 3% Inchesopen.

35c Bamboo Rakes 23Use l ike broom . . will Cnot injure lawn. Tee th boundwith copper wire . 4-foot handle.

$4.50 Illuminated $}89Radiator OrnamentA l igh ted c ab in et ty pe a i rp l an ewith propeller that s pins a s your ide. Chrom ium f in ished. Complete with bulb andcable. Fastensthrough radiator cap.$1.42. Flashlights,NowFocusing l ight-ribbed fiber case-bulb and long-life batteries.$1.10 Flashlights, now .75e

Store Open Fri. andSat. Nights Until 9.30Hardware Specials

Phone:

98cAnniversary

$1.50 Night Latch andThree Keys 79Lock has a brass Cn la ted l at ch bel t with a five d is ctumbler cylinder of alloy metal .Black Japanned finish. Brassknob and deadlock s top. N icke lplated keys.

$1.75 Smooth Planes $1Rigid iron body groundon s id es and bottom. Perfectlyt rue for a cc urat e work.

$1.75 SocketWrench Se tTwenty pieces. All hardened andtempered sockets. Ratchet handl es . Re d s te el bo x. So ck et forremoving alemite fittings included.

Anniversary Brings Big Savings onAuto Accessories$575xtra! $20AutoRobesMarveloua Value.!Made of handsome bolivia, th, isrich, silky l oo ki ng f ab ri c s ol doriginally at $5 per yard. 56x72inches. In black, navy and taupe.$1.25 duPont Polish $}CombinationDuPont superlus te r c ream , No.7 pol ish, pol ish cloth for cleaning and polishing.

EnergexAutotlatteries13 Plate: Guaranteed for 1Year $3 98

Equal to Others Sold at $7.95Regularly - ~ ~ - - - - :FOR FORD AND CHEVROLET I An d Y B : ~ t 2 ~ d Auto I

Sears' regular manufacturer provided them practicallyat cost. He bui lt int o t hem the sterling qualities thatmake them i n e ve ry way eq ual t o n atio nal ly k nownbrands which usually sell at $7.95.

TIRES TUBES$8.15 $1.409.40 1.608.45 1.529.75 1.6812.90 1.98 ~ ' ; f # , ; !13.00 2.05Free Tire Mounting Service

DoubleBarrelShotguns$19.95

A Value Impoaaible toDuplicate!

12-Gaulle, 30-/nchBarrell I a l l l l l l ~ r l e R s . with automatic ejeetors .. . usually(ouull o u l ~ ' 011 higherpr te el l g il li S, Awazln!:shootillg speell.

Lowest "First-Line"Tire Prices on Record

Any used tire-regardless of age, condition or make-will be accepted as part payment for anew ALLSTATE. The size of the t ire determines the amount which wi ll be allowed . ALL-STATE Tire prices-all along one-fourth below comparable brands are now the lowest on;ii 'frecord. This trade-in offer iiiakes them lin eve it greater value.

SIZE TIRES TUBES SIZE28x4.75 $7.55 $1.29 30x5.0029x4.40 5.55 1.15 30x5.2529x4.50 6.30 1.10 31x5.0029x4.75 7.65 1.33 31x5.2529x5.00 7.98 1.35 32x6.0030x4.50 6.35 1.15 33x6.00All other sizes-priced proportionately low

Of Our Liberal Trade-In.4. . . . .Allowance On Used Tires

Closing Time Saturday NightBrings to anEnd This Notable Value-GivingEvent!Only the determined effor ts of an organizat ionsuch as Sears ... with i ts great volume of business,its vast resources, its goodwill among manufacturers. . . c oul d bring you fine merchandise of thisquality at such low prices.In 1886, Richard Sears, station master at NorthRedwood, Minn., laid the humble foundation of thisbusiness by selling watches to fellow workers. Today Sears-Roebuck is the largest retail merchandiseorganization in the world, it s name a householdword. T his growth results from the company'ssteadfast effort to develop th e best ways of servingyour interests-fine quality merchandise . . . guaranteed satisfaction. . . complete fa irness . . .economical distribution. . consistently lowerprices.

$49.50

Porcelain or Copper TubT he K enmo re i s b ey on d all doubt

. , : , " , ; ~ ! I . . ; X , : ; ; > ; : L < 1 America's greatest washing machinevalue, and it furtll.er safeguards you~ ' D i > i ) ; : . \.g,:i;/"I wi th a 3 0- da y trial period.

We took a hugeshipment from oneo f our retular producers, so you save31c. They are 20in. higlf, 16 in.wide.

Last Days! To Share in These Opportunities

Cash Price

$1 Rubbish Burners69cThe rotary shuttle eliminates allvibration and sews firmly and pcrfectly at three t im es t he s pe ed o fthe regu lar shutt le machine.Guaranteed for Twenty Years

West Philadelphia

Moat Storea SellThem f or $ 1Removall1e 10-qt . galvanized pail insid e c an . Ste p- onpedal that l i fts thelid. Blue or green,

$4.50 Electric$2.75IronsFor the Anniversary at close-tc-cost.Chromium plate-cannot tarnish. Cord- ~ .. . included.

&aturday-The Last Day For This Extraordinary Offer-

$4 "Thoro Kleen" Carpet SweepersGenuine Chineae $2 79Bridle Bruah

These sweepers have a beau-dful f inish, hardwood case in green or orchid,and at this special price offer one o f th e v e rybes t values i n the enti re Anniversary event .

A LovelyCabinetModel1O-Qt.KitchenCans69c

Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Free WithFranklin All-ElectricSewingMachinePriced at a Sat'ing of $50 to $75 o n t hec o . ~ t of any othel' Electric SelVingMachine of compamlJle quality.

DOWN $5 MONTHSends -------OutfitHome Pays For It

Until Saturday Only!Electric Iron andIroning Board Free WithEvery Kenmore

Brand-New Improved Elrctric WasherIn the $125 Class30 Days' Trial! Unconditional Guarantee!Cash PriceI$51 On TimeDelivered PaymentsOnly $5$67.50 Down MonthlyTriple vane agitator swirb clothing back andforth, forcing o ut t he dirt. The mechanismI l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ; ; ~ : : ~ is completely sealed a nd a ll gearsI,: enclosed and oiled so that no furtheroiling is necessary for years.


11/19

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..

-.

lfal

September 26, 1930

MEDIA, PA.19 E. Stale StreetM,.dia 431

LANSDOWNE, PA.32 E. Baltimore Avenue

Madison 520

ever, it was Jimmy Noblitt at t he helman d he hrought h is p al s to por t a ft erweathering a stormy, threa tening galefrom the Narherth bats. HUll1phries

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

D I RECTORS

7 GOOD REASONSwhy you shou ldhuy Chester CokeI. Easy to huy, hecause of sav ing inllrice.2 . Clean.:I . Few a!'hcs.4 . QUidt, ho t fire.: i . Lii;ht in weight.

(Ea!i>Y (o r w n m ~ n tohandle whr.n ~ h o v e l l n g )n. H i f ~ h quality.7 . Expcrt will adviseon proper sizean d i ts e conomica l use .

FUNERAL

ARDMORE, PA.S E. Lancaster Avenue

Ardmore 3500

. CHESTER, PA.16-18 E. Fifth StreetChester 6300

s. P. Frankenfield Sons: . : . . : : : - : - : _ ~ = - - - = - - - = : : : - - ~ - - -- .&_- - - - - - - = - - = - = _ - : - : - - . : - . . : : : : = : - - - ~ = = - = : . - = : : : : : - = - ~ ~ : : - : ~ _ : : : : : : _ . : = = = - ~

When N ar be rth hacked into theP ao li l ea d w it h t hr ee r un s e ve ry signof a great bat ting etll1test was in view,and it seemed that three runs were tohe f ol lowed by more scoring. How-

OUR TOWN

EASY PAYMENT TERMS

YOUR final opportunity to put i n yourwinter supply of a most excellent f u e l -at a substantial saving in pr ice-wi l l lastonly a very short time longer. The chillymornings an d cool evenings remind youthat you ha d b et te r no t delay act ion .Place you r o rde r a t once an d take advantage of th e low price still prevailing. Order as many tons as you will need .. . ourheating expertwill be glad to advisewhichsize will meet you r r equi rement s best.

[ Try (,'hclItcr Cokc lo r one lIeallon. Give it a fair trial. You ,vill ',e agrcca- 11.bly lIurprillcd Ivith both the rellult, obtained and thc economiCIl ,-/leetc,l. JICall allY office l is ted helow. ProDlpt del ivery

DARBY, PA.867 Main StreetDarby 1200

UPPER DARBY, PA.Long Lane and Ludlow Street

Boulevard 1600

.....

THIS OFFERIS FOR ALIMITED TIME

ONLY

a tLess thanWinter

Hu,.,.y inYour Order for~ H E S T E R ~ O K E

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMI-ANY

....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir,r

Page TwelveNarberth Stages Game Isecond, On Humphries ' fumble of U11l- bach's rollcr, Barney eas i ly made firstComeback In Second Ttlt II an d went all the way around to third- - - on Burns' ovcrthrow to th e keystone,

CON'I' INIJI , ;n I"ROM PAfa ) t IVerna counting oft the blunder, Tomp-rloward ( ~ r a h a 1 1 1 , the Narherth hOlle Ikil,ls singlc(1. U, llIback s co re d f romI' thml on Henry s one-bagger to left ' !4! IMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMlMIMIMIMIMIMIMMIM!MMl ito hold the ra111pant r a01l Club In the and Eachns made first on Wall) ,Sabhath nll .'eting, call lc through in Hcckel's misjudg111ent of his boundeld azz lin g st ylc to hang up his third'ithat al so a dl ll it te d Tompki .n s h ome,straight 1110UIllI triumph and his Henry cOl ll ing to a stop at tlurd. Nob I. " Ilitt's ~ a c r i f i c e fly was deep enough fore1evcnth of th e season . \ \ e can can-; Henrv to filch th e scoring' station.


12/19

September 26, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Thirteen

Inc.o.,Phone: PAOLI 250

Rich

WHITE'SSWEET SHOPPhone Narberth 4005Pastry, Candy, Nuts

smooth ice cream-thebest obtainable any 'where-and in 14 de'licious flavors-at

Come In....,

210 Haverford A ' - enue, Nu r ber t ..

11,. or e t'zclrrs;f1' Curt isWo, lwork dislrlbulors. /,n."" J Jle Jdiv,r7 Irom dock.

Let us show you how easily youcan modernize your old J.o:itchenwit h Cur ti s s tandard kitchenunits. You can finish them in anycolor you desire.S to p i n when conveni en t, orphone, and we'll call and offersuggestions fo r modernizing yourkitchen. No obligation, of course.

Woodwork{,

In the combination above, th edoor o f t he broom closet onthe left contain.. t h i ~ ironingloard and sleeve boad. Bothare adjustable i n h eigh t.

37 NARBROOK PARK

CALL NARBERTH 2717

Narbrook ParkPlay School

Lincoln Highway, PAOLI, PA.Lumber

Cu rt is k it ch e ndresser units aresold i n a ny deSiredcombination. Youcan a rr ange you rki tchen to su i tyour ideas . Anample r"nge ofa izel to mee t eve rypracticalco ndition.CURTIS now offers k itchen dresser uni ts bywhich you build your kitchen workshop t o sui tyour very own ideas! The Curtis kitchen shownabove is made up of individual units that fit snuglytogether like drawers in a desk. Here is everythingthat a woman who loves he r kitchen wants r e a ( ~ y tobe se t together in the order she thinks will best savehe r hands, her back, he r time, and her footsteps.There are limitless combinations-for kitchens

new or old. And they are moderately priced.

withCurtiskitchenunIts

g}8f!ff1l/yoarOtIJltMODEL KITCHEN

MISS ESTELLE PALMQUIST

GILLINGHAM

opened for i ts second year Septem-ber 22. The school is fo r childrenfrom 3 to 6 years of age. S cho olhours 9:30 to 12:30. For furtherinformation

,II

rII'IIII'

4

A New TypeSttomberg..CarlsonUnder the Iifll'd of this Re-

ceiver is a C(IlIC( ulcd cUUll'ur'tment finished to receive th cNo.1 Phc))wg\'uph PanelAssembly whcncver desired.This newSlrombcrg('.nrlson,the No. II , ~ cs yo u "FellDial EfficiclH.. ," th e most nd-vance! perro:,,::u}!'c known toradio. This (I llulily eonsh:ts

o f : - UnijomlCllly sha' l' tuningwith tile Se., 8285

No. I:'honoKraph

I P.ndA...... bly' : ? r i c ~ '7 5

The old toUo backhome wotlld liketo h e a r 1 ~ voice.Gfye diem thrUI- ea l l diem o p toe'. . . .

TELEPHONE

the oldfo lks-

Narberth Stages ComebackCONT. F 'ROM PRECEDING PAGE

walked. Tompkins dropped Burns ' flyand on McEntee's double Humphriesscored. F le ck k ep t t he f amou s n ~ e r r y -go-round ~ o i n ~ in full sway by casting a two-bagger to centre-field to sendin B urns and McE ntee. However,when h e t r ied to st re tch his double intoa triple, Eachus nipped him with aspeedy assis t to Girar d on the tor ridbase. M. Heckel popped up to Umbach in right and Harris st ruck out.This mammoth scoring of both clubsat the start was destined to be t he d ecidini:' i ssue o f the game, for after th isNarberth failed to make any use. oftheir six additional hi ts , while the bestPaoli could do with their twelve binglesoff Reynolds in his eight-innitlg ministry was to coun t four more timeswith the a id o f three more errors. Gira rd made a perfect s te al o f the platein the second when Burns failed to ge tUmbach on a throw to second. Verna'st al ly off Tompkins' s ingle r ai sed thealien scoring to e ig ht r un s and twomore in the finale assured Paoli of atopheavy victory.Second GameThe Davismen took the lead withlittle hesitation at the start of the second game at Rustic Park and this lonepointer seemed to con ti nue to expandin value as Paoli fa il ed t o counteractuntil the fourth. I n this chukker th e

hard-slugging Verna t rip led to rightfield and came in off Tompkins' single.F rom the fourth un the backers oftheir respective cluhs went hoarse witha deafening y el l of enthusiasm that al-ternated among the Narber th c rowda nd t he Pao li addicts. A blunder andthe sting of Girard' s mace cnabledPaoli to scnd in thre l' men in t he fifth,while Narbcrth hegan to cu t into thislead with onc point in t he rcs iden thalf.Narberth began to ge t into deepwater in th e sixth as Pao li bunchedtwo doubles and a single to ship inthree more runners. Then Narberth,always wil l ing to mix it up, ever plugging along for victory, sent in three inthe sixth. M. Heckel bunted andbrother Wally strolled. Kearneycuffed a deep double to left t ha t sen t inM. Heckel, Wally going t o t hi rd h as e.Townsend replaced Thomas in t he outfield and fanncd in his turn. Grahamwalked and on Humphries' sacrifice toUmbach, W. Hecke l came in swiftlv.Mack s ingled, Kearney coming honieand Fleck flied to right.The champions from Narberth wentinto the lead before t he en tr anc e ofthe ninth frame by adding three moreruns to their score, bu t Paoli, withVerna hitting consistently, retaliatedto send the scoring into a tie again.In the finale, however, Narberth outscored Paoli three to one and won thefray. Mack popped up to shortstop.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE


13/19

..

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McEntee walked and scored off Fleck'sdouble to left-field. M. Heckel washit by a w il d throw. Manager MaddenIcattcd Hagey in and sent for Tompkinsin r ight -f ie ld to resume t he dut ie s onthe hitt. Davis r ep la ced Tompkinrt h . . . . . . . :I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- :IPaol i . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 0 1 I) 0 0 0 2 -10~ I ' ; C O N \ ) GAME

( ~ u n d a ~ ' )XAnBERTIIr h 0 a el I u l n l l h r i l ' ~ , : ~ . . , . I 2 :I :1 1 l\Iacl\:, e. 0 2 2 5 0 0: \ 1 ( ' I ~ n t f ' e , II,. o. 1 11 2 2F'leek, If. ' . . . . . . . . . 2 :1 1 () I);\\. 11


14/19

II

220 Bala Avenue, CynwydPhone: Cynwyd 928

THE PICTUREOF HEALTHThe healthiest children are t ~ o s e

who drink a quart of pure m l l ~every day. You can easily recognizethe results-sparkling eyes, chubbycheeks, robust bodies. Give yourchild the purity of Gold Medal"A" Milk with its extra high creamcontent. Tuberculin-tested and constantly safeguarded. Every bottlesealed against tampering and contamination. The purest freshest,Anest milk. For service, ask ourdriver, or telephone us.

SUPPLEE -WILLS - JONES

for summer clothes. Let us clean and press yourfall suits and topcoat, or fit you for new ones thatwill be in style. You can 't go wrong if you rely onus for service.

GOLD MEDALM I L ~

Adelizzi Bros.TAlLORS CLEANERS " " DYERS

102 Forest Avenue, NarberthPhone: Narberth 2602

"Our Town," $2 per year by mail, orfive cents a co py at Davis ', the stat ionnewss tand or the Arcade Pha rmacy.

The Main Line School of Musicopens its seventh season under thesame d irec to rs a s l as t season, FlorenceLeonard, Adolph Vogel and LouisaHopkins.

1\1 iss Leonard, director of the pianodepartment a lso, is known not onl y inPhiladelphia, but throughout t he country as well for her contributions topiano teaching, especially in connectionwith "The Etude."During the past two seasons she has

secured valuable advice for students ininterviews with such famous arti s ts asGeorge Copeland, Walter Gieseking,Elly Ney, Harold Samuel and JoseIturbi.Because of her wide knowledge ofmethods a nd t ea ch er s she has beenselected by the edi to r o f "The Etude"to prepare a series of papers on thehistory of pianoforte methods. Thesewill appear duriug the coming season.One of her mos t valuable services topiano teaching has been, in col laboration with Lou isa Hopkins , to adapt tothe child and beginner th e most modern i de as in the study of piano technic.

Main Line School ofMusic Opens 7th Season

The beneficiaries of t he B ry n Maw rHorse Show, which is being held .Wednesday, Thursday, F riday andSaturday, September 24, 25, 26 and 27,on the grounds of the Bryn Mawr PoloClub, wi1l be t he Soc ia l Servi ce Departments of the Bryn Mawr Hospitaland the Main Line Federation ofChurches.Mrs. Lewis C. Johnson is chair

man of the Ladies' Committee, andunder her direc tion the l ad ie s o f theHospital Social Service group arc runn ing t he cafeteria. Mrs. Harold W.How, o f Rosemon t, is Vice-Chairmano f t he Ladies' Committee and in chargeof the t ea , c andy , tobacco and softdrinks.The Tea Tent, always a popular feat ure, w ill be under the direction of Miss

Evelina C. \,yalbaum and Mrs. 1. Bod ine Val le . Among ' the ladies assistingwill be Mrs . Wil li am E. Stanl ey , MissLouisa Rawle. M rs . D . Pratt Mannix,l\frs. Edmund Thayer. Mrs. C. FennoHutTman and Mrs. Tate MacEwenRohertson.Miss Madeline N. Robertson, on e ofthis year's debutantes; Miss Eleanor n.\Vilbur, a debutante of last yea r, andMiss Eleanor Gummere have invi ted anumher o f the ir friends to carry tea tothe boxes for those who do not w is hto miss the show and yet cannot foregotheir chat over the teacups.Home-made candy will be sold byMrs. A Ihert L. Scholl, Mrs. S. Edgar

Downs, Mrs. Arnold Gerstel l and otherladies illterested in this neighborhoodcharity. Mrs. J . Holcombe Genung' isin charge of the soft d rink s and Mrs.Clarc llce A. \Va rd en , J r. , o ne of themust prominent spring brides, is directing' a group of her f ri ends who willprovide cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.All of these ladies are hard at work tomake a great success of this adjunct tothe Horse Show.

Bryn Mawr Hospital and Federation of Churches

Beneficiaries.

Phones

Haverford Avenue

your headquarters fo rl ight lunches - san d wiches, sundaes, sod a sand soft drinks. You'l llike our modern sodafountain and lunch counter, installed during thesummer. By the way,you'll remember we serveAbbotts De Luxe icecream . . . i t's delicious!

AT THE STATION

I). & I I. L nc kl lw nn Jl n ma dl ,elth;1t VilliI ')" AJl t l l rn"Ue-tlte l ined, "lenJle"t fuel .

NARBERTH 2838-2839

SERVICE COMPANYFrank H. Seely, Jr., Prop.5 BALA AVENUE, BALAPhone: CYNWYD 877

Prcscri/)tiollS Called Formid Delivered

L. M. ThompsonBala Ave.-CYNWYD 280

- n o dirt -no dust-we'l lclean your coal or oilburning heater at moderate cost.Just call

If 'You'Te the one who asks faT heat,Know this-OUR ANTHRACITE'SA TREAT.T REAT your home to dependable heat. Treat yourfamily and you r friends to dependable comfort. Ou r provento ' be ' sat is factory anthrac it ecosts no more t han o ther coal.

Your FumaceVacuum-Cleaned

MakeShea's

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September 26, 1930 OUR TOWN Page FifteenI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ' ~ = = = r u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ' - . ~ ~ - . _ . ~ - - = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . - ~ . = . ~ \Society Wonten to ~ Aid Horse Show It will soon be too cool


15/19

September 26, 1 9 ~ O

Special Dinner nightly , $2.00. Alloa 10 carte. Delicious dishes. Exc.llent parking space directly adjacentto hotel; garage adjoining. Reservation. "Paul," Pennypacker 3800.

ExetfJlionaftn/tf' /aining {aei/il i l l for Tlas, Card Par/itS. Banqu"4Danm. EICo0FNNETT to 'nlJ51.EV Manager

George A. WittePaperhanging andDecOJ'ating

ESTIMATINGNarberth 4135W

Classes Begin October 1st+

Enjoy a DelightfulSunday Dinner inPhi ladelphia

In the cool and airyPALM ROOMQ'7'T HOTEL. 1.\ l l . a r l l ) l C ~Locust Street at 17th

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE

Milton C. Work'sContract BridgeBidding Systcm is practicaland sound. Easy because nofractions arc involvcd.

HOWARD C. FRITSCHJustice of the PeaceREAL ESTATEFire Insurance-Best CompaniesPhone 4 0 ~ ! I W 215 Haverford An.

- = = = = a = = = ~-

I $10.00 o r le ssRebuildsyourVacuum Cleaner Like NewIlegnl'dle.." of nlnke or eondltlonGunrnntee.' fol ' One YenrE"t1mntlng 'Vltlto"t Cltnr/{eGUS WELSHEle..trlellJ11111 ANDEUSON A V I ~ .. Ar.hnorePiiones Arc ll no re 112 :'H. B. WALL

I Plumbing .:. Heating100 FOREST AVENUEI Phone: Narberth 3652M

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........ ,,.

OUR TOWN

New Ardmore Store

-Photo by Harry D. Rlehards.Th e new home of Robins and Robins, inter io r decorators, on Lancaster Avenuc, cast of Church Road, Arclmore. Formal opening of thc new store, which wasdesigned and built by DeArmond, Ashmead and Bicklcy,architects of Philadclphia, Monday, Septcmber 15.

,i . i i

By Rober t McNal ly I UT t Ioach Alhert Adam, former Bat es :. i_ffi_e O_u_t_t__ 11allli SprinJ.{field foothal1 star, is goingto give Lowcr Merion another suee ~ s s f n l season in a fo.otbal1 way,. if t l ~ e By Tommy MacklinSIgns now ou t contll.me .to pomt 1111 \Vell, boys, h cr e we arc! The troutthe samc favorahle


16/19

September 26, 1930 OUR TOWN

Ardmore, Pa.PHONE ARDMORE 175

Know Where Your Laundry Goes

( INCOltPOItA') 'I ! :J) )

Cleaning of Blankets, Spreads, QuiltsDry Cleaning of ClothesCurtains Cleaned and FreshenedRugs and Carpets Cleaned

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

SEASONABLE SERVICE

A ubr ey A venue

St. Mary's Laundry is prepared to help you with taskswhich come with the end of vacation, for example:

and, of course, the easiest way to conserve vacat ionhealth is to avoid unnecessary tasks. Let St. Mary'ssolve all your fall cleaning problems.

Volunteers to GatherThere will be a mccting of thc Vol

unteers ' Commit tce of thc 1\1 ain LineFcdcration of Churchcs on l\Ionday,Septcmber 29, at t hc Memor ia l Bui ld ing, Bryn 1\1 awr, at 3 P. 1\1.A Detroit, Mich., physician has

succeeded in r ev iv ing dying cats witha new preparat ion. We don 't k now jfor th e lif e of us why anyone wou ldwan t t o r ev ive a dying cat .

Ardmore IndignantOver Bank Attack

Attempt to S ta rt Run on Ardmore Title and Trust onMonday Blocked.

of depositors, 1Il0stly foreigners withsma ll sav ings account s, wer e awaitingthe opcning- of the doors. Th e sightof smi lin g tellcrs armed with largepilcs of rcal moncy t ook t hc wind ou tof thc sails o f t he a la rm is ts , and thestatcment t ha t th cr c w as ple nt y morecash whcrc that camc frolll also helpedto puncture thc scare in prompt fash--- ion.FLURRY IS SOON OVER John W. Phillips, president of the_ _ bank, indignant at the scurrilous at -

The whccls of t he gos si p f actory tack, exprcssed gratification at the immcdiate cvidence of comJl1unity confistarted running Sunday night, choosing dence. "N o bank is immune f rom anas its victim the Ardmore T it le a nd unfoulH!ed scare of this kind," he sai d.Trust Company , onc o f the Main Line' s "They arc disagrecable, but witholdest banking institutions. \Vi!d re- drawals arc usually promptly redeports spread by excited foreigners soonI I Ii positcd when it is r ea li ze d that therecause( t l e 0 cers concern. Iis nothing behind i t.

But what t hr ea te ned t o b e a "run" "'Ve ar c all pleased at the confidenceqnickly dw indl ed w it h t he realizati.on shown hy the responsihle people in thethat the attack was unfounded. QllIck community, and at the prompt supportsupport f rom t he other Ardmore banks of t hc o th er banks. It is a t ri bu te t oalso serv'ed to rcstore confidence. thc real solidity of the Main Linc."The nm'lOrs originated either in an

attempt by a frustrated stock gamhlerto get revenge, or in a deliherate blackmail schcme. \Vhatever the cause, theattack failed of its purpose.On Sunday and Monday Ardmorewas flooded by copies of a notorious

Phi ladelphia sheet containing an inflamed story against the bank. AnArdmore n ews s ta nd even permittedthe s he et s to g o on sal e.As the papers' were circulated rum

ors followcd. On Monday a group

The Merion Title and Trust CompanyNARBERTH

OFARDMORE, PE NNSYLVANIA BALA-CYNWYD

Statenlent of Condition Close of Business, September 20th, 1930

Resources

$12,270,638.51

$750,000.001,000,000.00500,801.10133,788.058,420.9513,646.19

None179,000.00

140.009,684,842.22

$12,270,638.51

LiabilitiesCapitalSurplusUndivided Profits and ReservesDue to BanksGuaranteed Letters of CreditInterest Collected No t EarnedRediscolJnts and Bills PayableOther LiabilitiesDividend Checks OutstandingD ~ p o s i t s

8,420.9580,247.6091,402.91

Cash on Hand and in Bank $1,765,179.47Stocks and Bonds 1,488,982.00Loans-Collateral 2,611,114.60

Commercial 2,613,272.72Mortgages and Judgments 1,809,014.72Bank Bldg. and Other Real Estate 1,671,084.53Furniture and Fixtures 131,919.01Customers Liability on AccountGuaranteed Letters of Credit

Interest Earned Not CollectedOthel' Resources


17/19

..

,.

September 26, 1930

Garages for RentFon RENT-One-car garage, tlreIlroof. All il ly i ii Brpl1','ood Manor,Narherth. (09-26)FO B nJ


18/19

September 26, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Nineteen

FARM

... pk. 10c

.......each 15C...4 for 25c

.. 23c per quart

...20c per quart

3 bunches for 5 c

Certificate, No. 27751; PennsylvaniaAsk your milk man for his certificate

Quality of Food- At Moderate Cost!

Penshurst Pure Milk

--

Phone Narberth 2855 for Prompt Deli'llery

Certified MilkInspected Milk " .

Phone Cynwyd 97 for Complete Information

Bananas

The S. & S. Market guarantees you' will find i tsf rqi t, .produce and sea food the hest obtainable.If you become dissatisfied with anything you buyhere, just tell us, and we'll make it good.All our prices are reasonable. For instance, notethese, effective this Friday and Saturday:Fancy Tokay GRAPES . . .. .lb. 5 c

Honeydew Melons .

Grape Fru it

Lima Beans .

Green Beans

Carots and Beets

L e t t u c ~ , large head ..1o cNo. 1 POTATOE5-the bes t on the market30-lb. basket

Certified milk is recognized by health authorities andphysicians as the. supreme grade of milk. Penshurst certifi ed milk is the only certified milk produced on the MainLine, a nd t he only cer ti fi ed mi lk in th e Philadelphia district produced from a herd accredi ted as f ree f rom bothtuberculosis and bang disease.

United StatesCertificate, No.6.numbers.

Penshurst Milk is deli'llered direct by the farm; therefore our prices are the lon'est.

s. & S. MARKET

PENSiIURST

Fruit, Produce and Sea Food209 Haverford Avenue-Across From the Station

FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRAB MEAT DailyAdmitted to Bar

Mrs. How Is Grateful

returned to resume his studies for t h Holy Trinity Lutheran Church year.Rev . C let us A. Senft , Pastor. Miss Frances Gibbons, of HazltJ-Sunday, September 28: wood Road, Ardmore, will be the9:30 A. M.-Bible School. (Please hostess to the members of her bridgenote the change in t i m e - f i f t e ~ n l c lub on Tuesday night. l Among thoseminutes earl ier than before.) who will be present ar e t he M is se s

1:00 A. M.-The morning service. Gladys and Ruth Ruddiek, Miss Ruth , . ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : ~ ~ : ~ = . : -: ~ - : . ~ ~ _ . ~ . ~ ~ ~ = : : : = ~ ~heme, "Anxiety 's Cure." Craft, Mrs . George Pett inos , Jr., Miss ._. _ __. _6:45 P. M.-Luther League wil l have Hope Bur li ng ame, M is s Bet ty Cook,a "Bible Sharpshooting" contest. Miss Cynth ia Metzger , :M iss Helen7 :40 P. M. -The informal evening Marshal l, Miss Laura vVinters an dservice. Theme, "He ave n's Miss :"1 ar jory \Vestcol t.Tragedy:" I ~ c o n n ~ c t i O l . 1 \\'.ith Among the recent arriva ls a t thethe servIce. M ISS SqUIer w ~ 1 l gIve Seaside Hotel in Atlantic City a rc Mr .. a f if teen;nllnute o r g ~ n recItal. and l\Irs. J. B. C rooks , of North Nar-FrIday, 8 I . M .-ChOlr rehearsal. ber th AvenueYou are cord ia lly in vi te d to j oi n. '1 Id ~ f J C K f

l\ r. aJ l\ rs. ames . eenan, 0Forrest Avenue, were guests at theMethodist Episcopal Church Hotel Ludy in Atlantic City during theRev. Samuel MacAdams, Minister. past week.Sunday, September 28: Miss J can Staples returned to Ober-9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. lin College this week after spending1:00 A. M.-\Vorship and sermon. her vacation with her pare nts onDr. Thomas H. Evans, superin- vVoodside Avenue.tendent of the North District of Dr . J. Q. Mackey and family, of 834Philadelphia Conference. ;\Iontgomery Avenue, spent last week I6:45 P. M.-Devotional meeting of in Atlantic City at tending the N. A. R.t he Epwor th League. D. Convention.7:45 P. M.-\Vorship and sermon. Mr. James Mackev has resumed his.or. ~ " " T .. Gallowai' Tyson, retir- studies at the Philadelphia College ofm (hstr..ct .superIntendent of t he Pha rmacy and Science.Vv cst DIstrIct. l\1 d ~ I' I ~ ~ fTuesday. September 30, 8 P. M .- . r. a!1 1\ rs. au m. m a s t o ~ l , . 0l\/eeting o f t he Sunshine Bible Class in INorth Ntr?erth A v e l n u ~ : . are rfecelvlJ1g Ithe c h ~ r c h parlor. All young women c o n g r a ~ u a t J o ~ l s on t Ie ulrth 0 a son:of the church arc invited to this 111eet- Charles Rober t Mas ton, on Septembel I

Ing. 1 13 . I\Vednesday, October I, 8 P. } ' f . - Mrs. Delancey A. Cameron and herSub-dis tr ict meet ing in the \Vayne son, Mr. Allen Cameron, of Mont- IChurch. Our choir will sing. All the gomery Avenu e, have just returnedofficials o f t he chu rch a rc expected from a motor t ri p in the Berkshires.to attend. Previous to the 111otor trip, Mrs . Cam-Thursday, October 2, 8 P. M.- er on vi si ted in Bos to n, Mas s.Meeting of the Good Fellowship Clubin the church parlor. All the men ofthe church arc invited. Come andbring a f ri end.

I Iuxiliary. Sewing, luncheon, bU>lness and d el ig ht fu l f el low ship . AllChurch. Notes women are_in_v_i_te_'(_I. _____________ I Lectures on c. s.I "Christian Science: The RevelationBaptist Church of the E"angel of Reality," is the title of a lectureRobert E . Keighton , Minister. to be given by Charles V. Winn, C. S.,of Pasadena, Calif ., on Friday evening,Sunday, September 28: September 26, 1930, at 8:15 o'clock,9:45 A. M.-Church School. daylight saving time, u nde r th e aus-11:00 A. M.- M orning worship. Ser- pices of First Church of Christ, Scien-1I10n, "The Enigma of Faith." tist, Ardmore, in the church edifice,

7:45 P. M.-Evening worship. Ser - A then s and L inwood Avenues .1I10n, "Our Real Sins." Mr. Winn is a member of the Board\Vednesday, October 1: of Lectureship of the Mother Church,8:00 P. M.-Prayer service. T opic, the First Church of Christ, Scientist,"Peace." in Boston, Mass.Thursday, October 2: The public is cordially invited.8:00 P. M.-Forum meet ing a t the

home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. The FiresideC u s t e ~ , 219 Avon Road. See Inews Item. CONT INUED FROM PAGE 10

Mrs . Haro ld \V. How, representingt he Main Line Federat ion of ChurchesFirst Church of Christ, Scientist on the Ladies' Committel ' of the Bryn/Mawr Horse Show. reports she isAthens and Linwood Aves., Ardmore. much pleased wit h t he splendid dona-Reading Room, lY \Ves t Lancaster tio ns o f food and money from a greatAvenue, open dai ly . 10:30 A. M. to many people. The committee is espe4:30 P. M. Wednesday evenings, 9:151 cially grateful to the Bryn Mawr l c to 9:45. Company for a donation of icc. toSunday services 11 A. M. and 8 Penshnrst Dairy for cream, and to theP. M. Fir e Company for tables. The help-The subject for the Bible lesson ser-/ fulness of the officials o f t he Phi lade l-man for Sunday is "Reality." phia E lect ri c Company and t he ir emp loyees in a rranging gas attachmentsTh P b t Ch h Ifor the booths IS also great ly appre-e res y erran urc ciated. This hearty co-operation o f allRev. John Van Ness. M. A., Minister should make for success.l \feetings for Sunday, Septemher 28:9 :45 A. ~ I . - B i b l e School. Rehearsals for Ral ly Day, which wil l beobserved on October 5. .Mr. A. Edwin Gilfillan, of Narberth,1:00 A. M.-Morning worship. ser- ' who received hi s A.B . and LL.B. d emon theme. "A Reasonable Servo grees from the Univers ity of Pennsyl .ice." Ivania, has successfully passed the State1:00 A. M.-Junior Church fo r chi l Board Law Examinations. and hasdren between the ages of ~ i and: been admi tt ed to the bar. He is nowtwelve. !with the law firm of Congressman7:45 P. M.-Evening wor shi p. SUb-/ Geo rg e S. Graham and Joseph Gilfilject of the SerI110n, "Falling Ian . Esq., of Philadelphia.Leaves."Next \Vednesday, October 1, a t 2 :30' PI F . 1P. M. meeting of t he Women 's Mis-I an estivasionary Society. An interesting pro "\Vanted"-so goes an advance an-gram has been prepared and all women 1 nouncement handed Ou r Town thisare invited. iweek-UN 0 experience required, men,

Next \Vednesday, October I, at PIwomen and children of Trinity LutherP. M. prayer and praise meeting. A an Chu rch, to attend 'Ye Olde Times tudy o f t he Epi st le o f Philemon. II Festival,' to be held in the social roomNext Thursday, October 2, 10 A. M of t he church Friday evening , Octoberto 4 1'. },I., meeting of the \Vomen's 10."


19/19

September 26, 1930

WANTI T on

assistance from anyone," said MissAlice Amhler, execu ti ve sec re ta ry ."The FederatiQn o f C hur che s mustnow adv is e a nd a ss is t t ho se sufferingfrom t he a ft er effects of debts, undernourishment and mental worry due topast unemployment and , i n some cases,to present unemployment."An unp recedent ed financial burden

has been placed on the organizationdue t o t he se conditions, Miss Amblerpointed out .

44B WEST LANCASTER AVE.ARDMORE, PAy- - - - - - - - - - - - - - .._ - - -The Main Line Music Store"

Ai'da-Ritorna vincitor (ReturnVictorious) (Verdi)Ai'da-O patria mia (My NativeLand ) (Verdi) ELISABETH RETHBERGNo. 7106, 12-inchAi'da-Pur ti riveggo (Again I SeeThee ) (Verdi)Ai'da-Uitra foresti vergini (There,Where th e Virgin Forests Rise)(Verdi) ELISABETH RETH8ERG-GIACOMO LAURI-VOLPI

No . 8160, 12-inchAi'da-Ciel! mio Padre! (Heav'n!My Father!) (Verdi)Ai'da-Su dunque! (Up, Then!)ELISABETH RETHBERG-GWSEPl'E DE LucA.No. 8207, 12-incb

Ai 'da-Ah no! fuggiamo! (Ah No!We'll Fly Then!) (Verdi)ELISABETH RETHBERG-GIACOMOLAURIVOLPIAlda-Ma,dimmi (But,TellMe) (Verdi)ELISABETH RETHBERG-GIACOMOLAURI.VOLPI-GlusEPPE DE LUCANo. 8206, 12-inch

I e T O R

President Hoover and Mr. Fords ta te th at better times are coming.A re th ey c om in g fo r the Ma in LineFederat ion o f Chu rches and for thosewhom this organization serves, was a Bicycles Repairedquestion discussed at the mee ti ng o fthe Finance Committee of t he Fede ra- W U N D E Rtion Tuesday afternoon at the Memo- BATTERY & ELECTRIC SERVICErial Building."W hen o ut o f emp loymcn t or i1I,I 108 Forest Avenuepeople rightly use their- savings and all "Wunder Starts Them All"available resources before asking for ,. . ..

MUSIC YOU.YOU W A N T

Large Burden PlacedOn Federation of Churches

C. Neel)', president of the Union FireAssociation. Th e Ardmore Chamherof Comll1erce has offered a cup to thevictor of the playoff.

INCORPORATED

OUR TOWN~ - - - _ . - - - - - _ . _ - - - - - -

our town september 26, 1930

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