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.......

Late

EXPERT

PRICE THREE CENTS

TO PRESENT FLAG

C. W. BATES FILLSCOUNCIL VACANCY

ENGINEERINGClifford "V. Bates, of 403 NorthNarberth avenue, was Wedne sday chosen by Council to fill th evacancy caused by t he dea th ofA. Perry Redifer. 'fhe electionwas par t of special meeting.The selectIOn of Mr. Bat es i st he r es ult o f a dec is ion on th epart of Council to secure a manof technical training for th eboard. Membe rs h av e p oi nt edo ut t ha t t he present Councilmenare all "off ice" men , a nd that apractical man wou ld be a valuable addition.. Although obscure from a poli t ical s tandpoint, Mr. Bates is familiar with the borough and its problems. He has been a resident oft h e borough for mor e t ha n 10years.Mr. Bates is a graduate of Yalew he re h e was an instructor i Electrical Engineering for 12

years. .He is nO\,,:, research engin ~ e r WIth the PhIladelphia Electn c Company. He is a memberof the Franklin Inst itu te the En gineers' Club, S igma P si a nd t heAmerican Institute o f Elec tr ica lEngineers.Mr. a nd Mr s. Bat es a re members of th e Narberth PresbyterianChurch. 'fhey have two children.The n ew Councilman was ou t ofto\vn at the time of his electionand was not sworn in at that time:Th e special meet ing took up'also the awarding of the contractf or t he surface treatment of Narber th 's s tr ee ts dur ing the summer months. The b id s f or th is 'work were received at the regularApri l meeting.The treatment .of the streetswith tine s tone and asphaJt has inth e past b een d on e by Boroughforces under the direction ofStreet Commissioner George B.Suplee. Mr. Suplee recommended the advert is ing for bids in thehope t ha t t he costs cou ld be lowered.\Vhere it was estimated thatth e wor k had cost about 18c asquare yard in th e past, the threebids r eceived a ll f el l below thatfigure. The contract. was awardedto . the Ramsden ConstructionCompany at the ra te of 10.8c persquare yard.

CONTINUED ON THE F IFTH PAGE

constitution of Chosen for Place ofcovered that A Presolution was . erry Rediferon Board.

TWO STORES GIVE UP

Rotary Speaker Urges Passage of Narberth Will Play Manayunk A. C.State Bond Issue. in First Preseason Game.A plea f or t he r es to ral of the Narberth baseball commencesf or es t a re as o f the Uni te d S ta te s next Saturday. l\Janayunk A. C.was made by Edward \Voolman, wil l be the first opponent. Thepresident of the Highland Dairies. game will be played at the Comat the weekly meeting of the Bala- munity playground.Cynwyd-Narber th Rot ary Club Five games wil l be p layed hyTuesday. the )oJ arberth team prior to the

NIr. vVooll11an, a natural is t and opening of the Main Line Leaguesport sman and a s tudent of forest season. Dunkirk A. C. will openproblems. stressed several economic the twilight season here \Vednesphases of the forest problem, in ad-dition to t he aes thet ic s ide and the day , May 11. Ocean Gat e A. C.need of recreational wooded areas will play Narberth here Saturday,Floods, he said, are due ent irely l \ Iay 14, and the Twenty-firstto t he l ack of fores t a re as t o ret ai n \Vanl Cluh, of Philadelphia. willt he rai nfal l as it occur rs . The de- visit here for a cqntest vVednes-nttding of large areas removes the day, May ]8. ':spol,;g .... ~ l i k c !"oat_:growth and pe rmi t s . . . .he top-soil to wash away. As a r e- Narberth wdl play Its f ir stsui t r ai nfal l r tms of f t o t he s tr eams game away from home Thursday.and re sui ts in d is as tr ou s floods May] 0. The Orientals K. of P.such a s those now devas ta ti ng t h will he th e foe ~ I t hei r p layingcentral part of the country. grounds, Forty-SIxth and Haver-The conservation of Hie forests ford a\ 'enue. \\ 'est Philadelphia.for hydro -e le ct ri c needs was a lso The opening five games ar eu r ~ e d . The risin

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Tming in a CmJrlliOjji((

BuickPoweris provedon the24-HourHillBuick knows th at th e famous BuickValve-in-Head Engine produces morepower for its size than any other automobile engine on earth.Buick has proved this fact decisively atthe grea t Proving Ground of GeneralMotors, on the ('('24-Hour Hill"-a mechanicaldevicewhich faithfullyduplicatesthe pull of any hill for any number ofmiles. 'Test, not guess, is t he basis for Buickdesign. Buick success is founded on thisconstant search for the new and betterthing-on this accurate, beforehandknowledge of results.

TheWire"Chief-

TO PBRSONAL SBRVICB-"

--

Ask a ~ o r l l Ibe fC01l01lV' of Kef.-'irzat?r ant' Ihecost ofirutallill,f[ 011, ill J'O/fr ' , " " ,1 rl{lrigeralo"

I N winter when foods deterior:ate in doors or freeze outside, the perfecttemperature maintained by Kelvinatorelectric refrigeration is just as useful asin July when i t is hot everywhere. 1'elv i n a t ( ~ r S:lVes worry, saves time, and S:lVe.'foods in winter as well as in s u m m ~ r

"Bdler -alwaysBetter"

Stationed at the central of the telephone plantIn t01tch with every circuit" every station" every toll line.Testing continuously for service troubles" inside and out.Spotting the effects of moisture" corrosion" rust" electrolysis,and wear and tear.Like the Chinese doctor" his job is to keep your service rrwell.uBUT when a break occurs, and you call the Trouble Clerk, thejob of thiswatchman of your service is to see that your telephone-your service- is again working in the shortest possible space oftime.To him it is no t just.one telephone "out." To him, you-are without service - and he is personally responsible for seeing that it isrestoredThe aimof our maintenance and repair forces is to give this close.iodividual attention- continuously

r.'F'============='=========

leAN ORGANIZATION DEVOTED

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYOF PENNSYLVANIA

,G. K. Eo, DirIri&t Mtm.",.

COMING

.; ~ ~ ' ' ' ' - ,Personal " ~ a t c h m a nr ~ of YOur ServiceTesting AerialCab/t

STILL

PAGE TWO

NO CHANGES MADE I MAIN LINE AIDS ININ MERION TITLE FLOOD RELIEF FUND

Five Directors and Entire List Residents, Business Men andof Officers Are Re- Churches Help Swell TotalElected. Here.,GIVE ,EXTRA DIVIDEND GIFTSF ive outgo ing d irec to r s of the Mrs. Alexander Brown. chairman

Merion Tit l e and Trust Company o f t he Main L in e B ranch No. I, of 'were re-elected ~ o n d a y night at , the American Red Cross, has reoth e annual n ~ e e t l 1 1 g of the.sto

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PAGE THREE

ServiceWhen in Need ofTaxi

Telephone Narberth' 375

301 Haverford AvenueNARBERTH 1635

Model M-5-2 On Display

Call Our New Number

NARBERTHCOAL COMPANY

Small Accounts Welcomed

THE TRADE.MARK',STAMPof a QUALlTY COAL

F R I G I D A I R E

NICKELS AND DIMES

Open Friday Evenings From 7 to 9 o'Clock

ALEXBE ELECTRIC

This stamp of' certification on your bill foreach ton of coal you receive will assure you

that you are getting Jeddo-Highland

When systematically saved quickly grow into dollars.Dollars placed in an interest bearing account in thisbank grow into more dollars.

The Narberth National Bank

Be Modern-'PreserveYour Foods in a

We i nvi t e you to take advantage of o ur b an ki ngfacilities, and-DO IT NOW.

More dollars sur el y pave the way to ' contentmentan d assure a comfortable old a ge f re e f rom wor ri esan d cares.

::' NARBERTH 3772 ::= ==:=

1 One of Narberth 's oldest and best-known tele-==1phone numbers will be changed Monday. Narberth627 will become Narberth 3772.2_ W e a r e publishing this announcement so that__=2th e scores of families who depend on us for safe,

==__ ~ ~ ~ ~ k transportation ma y memorize the n ew n um .

Five comfortable sedans. Quick service. Safed ri ve rs . T he c ompa ny whi ch i ns ur es it s passen-

. ~ g ; ~ ; ~ ~ ; : n t . TAXICAB CO. IE 5:: Walter Roser =- -0_= =-: 217 Haverford Avenue Narberth 3772 ::- -=... =1111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111if

E a t e n

GARAGE

:: PHONE NARBERTH 4182

Phone: Narberth 2850

OUR,ToWN, -".

Essex and Haverford Avenues

29 BaJa Ave., Bala-CynwydCynwyd 662

Dri ve i n an d see for yourself.

104 Essex Avenue: : Narberth 4040

WHEN YOU, ENTER

ART'S

a public garage yo u do no t wish to soil yourclothing an d shoe,s. An d yet , sometimes theydo ge t s o i l e d - b u t no t a t A r t' s Garage.

Our pa tro ns co mp iim ent u s on ourcleanliness.

Phone liS lor radio inspection service, $10.00 the year

Our employees a r e t ra in ed to be no t onlyclean, bu t courteous, an d no t on ly court eous ,bu t c ~ p a b l e an d efficient. ' T ry them an d see!

Gutters and SpoutingCanvas deck workR o ~ i i n g o l all kindsAND Plumbing

' -That's COOK BROTHERS

You'll be surprised at the low prices at which ourelectrical appliances are being sold in an effort to reducestock. Price them and see! Chafing Dishes, Bridge andFloor Lamps, Toasters and Percolator Sets.

Royal Vacuum Cleaners, with a full set of attachments,$48.50. A popular-priced Hoover, $59.50. Conover DishWashers, Utenco Ironers and a few Radios at less thanwholesale prices.NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP

,Some of yolirexpensive furs may' be so labeled by .th e end of summer unless you arrange now to givethem th e home they require. .Fo rmany yearsAromatic Red Cedar has been lookedupon as th e desirable kind of wood 'for lining storageclosets. After all, one o f t he s ec re ts o f a mothproofcloset.isone tightly constructed.By using tOl1guedand grooved boards % inches thickby 31,4 i nc he s w ide you can make, or have made, avery acceptable addit ion to your home comfor ts.You may also' test yourab i l ity wi th tools by makinga Cedar Chest similar to th e c ut s hown in one o f ourprevious' ads.Make it a h ab it t o as k us questions about lumberand its uses.

SHULL LUMBER COMPANY

250 HAVERFORD AVE.

inSUMMER

601 Eighth StreetOCEAN CITY 441

OCEAN CITY, N. J.America's G"eatest FamilyResort

THE 'ESSEXKANDY KOUNTER

107 ESSEX AVENUE(Funk's Garage)

Experience and Service'

NARBERTH AUTOPAINTING SHOP.

MOURNED BY MANY

James C. McCurdy, who died lastFriday morning. was on e of the MainLine's best known and well-liked citizens. Kindly, courteous and considerate, he went out o f his w ay to aid andguide those with whom he came indaily contact.

COMPLETE LISTINGSCOTTAGES & APARTMENTSSALE or RENTCall o r Wr it e for ListHAROLD W. HAGERwithHERBERT R. SMITHRealtor

Z. }!cCurd)l, of Brookline; i.lary F.,wife of Harvey Reynolds. of Salfordvillee, Pa. : Rachel A. McCurdy, ofArdmore, and James W. M'cCurdy, ofArdmore, also a bro ther and twosisters and 10 grandchildren.The fnneral services, whic h were m = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~held last Tuesday afternoon at the ,j' ==================================irst Presbyterian Church in Ard-more, where Mr. McCurdy had been LOOK AT OUR WINDOWan elder for the past J 6 years. wereconducted by the minister. EdmundGrindal Rawson. Befor e the churchsen'ices a short prayer service was

conducted at l\1r. McCurdy's late residence, where three civil war veteranslaid a flag on the casket. Following thecommittal service at \Vest Laurel HillCemetery. Masonic ceremonies wereconducted. hy Monroe H. Anders,worshipful master of Cassia Lodge.Six past masters of the lodge,Charles 1\1. Meredith. \Villiam p. Abell,George L: Fowler. I-larry T. Leedom,Charles F. Hartley and Howard S.Stillwagon served as pallbearers at thechurch services which were attcndedby marc than :WO memhers of thelodge in addition to members of thefamily and many friends and thosewith whom he has 'had business rela-tions. 11!s==========================5!\lr. McCurdy's loss is keenly fclt '.bv manv for he Ii lied a 11nique position ~ . 5 ' 2 S i ! 5 2 5 ' 2 . ! i C S 2 5 i : ! 5 ' 2 . 5 2 ! : i 2 . 5 i m ! 5 2 ! i E 5 ' 2 S i ! 5 2 5 2 . ! i 2 5 2 5 i : ! 5 ' 2 . 5 2 ! : i 2 5 2 5 C ! 5 2 ! m i 2 S i 2 . 5 C 2 m ~ill' the community, aiding and guiding iiin their youth many of those who no\\"are successful business men.

JAMES C. McCURDY'SPASSING ,MOURNEO, ~ ===Hundreds At tend Fune ra l

Presbyterian Church, in, ,'Ardmore.- -L-G. A. R. DRAPES CASKET

\Vith the deat h of James C.McCurdy last Friday morning,Lower Merion township lost oneof its most outs tanding citizens.r\ member of an old Pennsylvania,family that goes back more' than a :century in this State, James,Cllristo'pher ivlcCuniy 'was bornin Peach Bottom Township, Yorkcounty, Pennsylvania, May 16,1843 , son of \Vi ll iam James andAlice (Fulton) McCurdy. Hiswife was a daughter of John Fult on , a r el at iv e of Robert Fulton,of steamboat fame.Mr. McCurdy 's educa ti on wasacqui red in schools of h is sec ti onand in the Millersvil le StateNormal School. In the fall of1861 he taught school in Lancaster county. During the Civil Warhe served in the 130th Regiment,Pennsylvania Infantry Volunteers:Company 1.Won Promotion.Although bu t 19 years o f a ge ,he was made a non-commissionedofficer. At the end o f h i s term oferilistment, in t he winte r of 1863,Mr. McCurdy returned to thework of teaching school and con,t inued in thi s until 1864, when he

re-enl isted in Company D, 192dRegiment and was finally discharged in 1864. On his way homefrom t he a rmy he cast his f ir stvote for President Lincoln andcontin'ued to be a staunch Republican.In ]867' he formed a publishingpartnership with Peter \\ '. Zeigler,under the name of Zeigler & McCurdy , wit h offices in St. L ou is ,Chicago, Cincinnati and Philadelphia. . In ]872 ~ I r . IHcCurdy andhis partner separated, the formerorganizing a company cal led J. C.McCurdy & Co., which he operated unt il ]89u , when he foundedthe insurance concern known byhis name in Philadelphia, andwhich is' nO\v conducted by hiEson, Frank \\T. McCurdy. In 1883he a ss is te d in . organizing theLower Merion Building and LoanAssociation, of which he had beensecretarv since 1887. In 1912 he will openret i red from act ive business, hu tcon tinued as secretary o f t he FRIDAY, MAY 6t hLower IVlerion Building and LoanAssociation and of Cassia Lodge with a f ul l l in e ofunti l his death.'In ]864 he joined Mt. Hebron Reymers & SehraEt'sLodge,: No. 5iG" 1. O. O. F., of CANDIES:Qelta, Pennsylvania, and in 1879 ~ ...."""' ... ...."""',...., , ' ~ ~ " " ' ~\v ith dr ew an d joined Tvlerion , " .

, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' u : ; ~ ~ ' ~ ~ r ~ ; l g 0 ' i l ~ " t l ~ : Come and ~ : ~ 7 : : : e e Sample I Superior Suburban Service Ilatter : lodge as Noble Grand and ,Trustee. 107 Essex Avenue FOR FLORAL REMEMBRANCES FORIn 18-,;) he joined CassiaLodge , !No. 27:1, Free and Accepted ICE CREAM CIGARS . J i 1 1 t o t " ~ t ~ ' "manMasons; in J890 was elected its .J/Vl U I - ; z ; J 7JlO' t:secretary, which posi tion he fil led ~ unt il h is dea th . He was also a If You 'Are Lookin..g F r OHOICE FRESH-CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTSmember of Nlontgomery Chapter, 0 AND BEAUT IF UL P LANT VAR IE TIE S F OR SUBS E-Royal Arch Masons, a nd o f Post o r ~ l n ~ : ~ , Whi ch I s just a b it o ut of the QUENT,PRESERVATION IN YOUR GARDENNo. 77, Grand Army of t he R e- OR Open Thursday, Friday ( tnd SaturdaySome thi ng whic h wi ll g iv e a new touch E' d f'public, of which he was com- to the sun porch, vemngs in A v anc e 0 Mothets Day imander in ] 918 and the following f i A o ' ~ e l e r C s . e of the l l e ~ R p o t t e r Y for holding ~ ~ ' : T H E FLOWER SHOPvear served as an a ide on the staff n ~ of the'Department Commander. YOU WILL FIND IT IN ' MRS. NORMAN JEFFERIES iMr. McCur

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BECAUSE

BELMONT AVENUEWEST MANAYUNK

MANAYUNK 0105

Aside from the speed' of b:rosta.Ulatiam. we . ecommeadCIlOMAl\.bec:auae ilt bae.::-I- a beautiful finish.II - a durable.nnish.III -coating on back to>prevent warping.IV-clea't1Jable surfacegroove,. and ~ V -costs ' less than goodc ar pe ts o r otherhardwood floors.Call 01' l ! l h o n e W J ~ ' p r l c e a one m . e . ' n 1 i I 0 1 U l l i l n ' \ l O u . _ ~ ~ h a l ! . . - .

to Repair, Press andFrench Dry Clean?

Lumber, Millwork and Coal

I n Nar be rt h He Is the Best

LOUIS, THE TAILOR

JOSEPH MILES SONS

Smile-NARBERTH 2666-'-Smile'Why do nine out of tencostumers say get

LOUIS, The Tailor

35 N. Narberth AvenuePhone: NARBERTH 2666

219 HAVERFORD AVENUEPhone Narberth 4005

LEWIS BROTHERS, Inc.Ardmore, Pa.Phone, ARDMORE 88-Day or Night

Fancy Boxes-60c to $2.50Filled with Mother's Favorite Candies

Atlantic City Boa.1dwalTv-Special 60c pound

SCREENS

PROPOSALS

Bui lt for owner. F ive minutes ' walk from. s ta tion,where 70 trains s top dai ly to and from Broad StreetStation; but 18minutes' run. Located on establisheds tr ee t i n best residential section. Four masters'r",ilr')('ms. 2 baths; 2 maids' rooms and bath; largel iv ing room; cent" al hal l p lan . Two-c ar garage.Owner will sacrifice for quick sale.

Take home a box of del icious Kronkee-80 centsper pound-made from purest of butter , sugar and.roasted almonds.

No better gif t for Mother's Day can be chosen thanattractive box of really good candy. Our selectionof special boxes will be filled with your selection ofNarberth-made chocolates or o ther candies.

By order of the Board,LEROY A. KING,Secretary.

i. ; : : " t : ~ ! r ~ ! : : ! ! ' I ! t ~ ! U : : ! [ : ! U : : ! [ ~ i ! t ; ! ! i . ! m l ! i i : i r i l l ~ ! ~ ! l ! ; ! n : l ! ~ j i J l l ! ~ ; r i l l ; E : i ! l : ; i ! l l i i ! : L : : i l l ~ i ~ : ! : t : ! l ~ : i r i U ; : i ~ ; i l ! : i n : : l m ; i ! m ! l ' ~ t ' ! l i l m l m l i i m & l i l l E m

WHITE'S SWEET SHOP

DIVIDEND NOTICE

Prompt ServiceCHARLES F. EBERT103 Dudley Ave. 'Phone: Narberth 4129

NARBERTHMADECANDIESFORANARBERTHMOTHER,

WYNNEWOODNEW HALF.STONE COLONIAL HOUSE

(5-13-27)

At the meeting of the Board' of Direct or s o f t he Mer ion T it le & Trust Company. held April 25. the regular quarterlydividend of 4 percent. and an extra diVIdend of4 per centum was declared. payable May 2, to Stochholders of Record.April 30. Checks will be mailed.DANIEL L E I T C H ~Treasurer.

Sealed proposals O'II behal f o f theScbool District of' the Borough of Narberth will oe received by the Secretaryup to 7.00 P. M., E'astern Standard time.May 20, 1927'. for the- construction of acovered passageway on the school property RS follows: to' jOin the two existing .scbool buildings: t-o have cement walk, 'stone foundations, hollOW tile plasteredon both sides'. f ive' fee li high; sash abovet hi s t be entire length on both s ides;roof 15 t o be flat tin rocrf which Is tocover s ta irway l eading to basemen t Inthe west school; passageway to' b:Rve twodoors In it-one on each side; bid Is toInclUde painting and glaZing. Furtherdetai ls can be obtained from the Principal, George H. Wilson. a t t he offices ofthe School District. Bids are to bemailed t o t he Secretary. L. A. King. Narber th . Pa ., as above s ta ted. The boa rdreserves t he r i gh t to reject any o r allbids.

HEAR ABOUT PEACEThe \Voman' s Foreign MissionaryS oc ie ty of t he Met ho di st E oi sc op alChurch will h ol d a me et in g o n Monday at 3 P. 1L at the church. Therewil l be a very interest ing program Oil"Peace."Miss ~ r a r g a r e t Jenkins. of Germantown. who recent ly r et urned f rom;\Iexico, will be the speaker. All~ v o ~ l 1 e n of the community are cordiallylIlYlted to attend. espt 'c ially those interested in missions of anv denomina-tions. -

,on Mack enzi e. A roma nc e o f c on .rasting temperaments."Roman Summer," Ludwig Lewisohn.The s tory of a sensi ti ve mid-Westernyoung man w ho b re ak s awa y f rom anunhappy environment and goes toRome."Rough Justice," C. E. Montague.A book ful l of the inst inct and zest forthe daily adventure of living.. "The Sea Gull ,'" Kathl een Nor ri s.Th e story of the lovely, lonely Juanitawho over night l os t h er home, hermother and her natne ......Ve All L iv e Through It," HaroldMacGrath. An amusing tale about ane'er do ",;ell who did better......Vhen Is Always?" Coningby Dawson. A rich American g ir l, a poorEnglish boy and their t roub le s i n adjusting their lives after marriage.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

l ~ O B SALt;-studebaker 6 sedan, 1922model , splendid condit ion. engine rebuil t . Full equipment nnd necessorle, .Tires vry good. Two spnre wheels and" - Jl\4"f; C ~ l 1 Wayne :"6'1-R.

FOIt RENT In Ardmore, nine-roomhouse. Apartment on third floor. Threeminutes from stat ion. $60. A pp lV 1 8 ulCricket a venue, A rdmore. (5-14) "1.'Olt SALE F ive- room bouse In A rd - ;more. Conv en ie nt ly lo ca te d. P ho ne r.lArdmore 2429-W. I ;FOR SALE-New Ford roadster, Rlcb- ~ Imond and Wolfe. Ardmore trolley GtR- I:':tlon. .::l'Oft SALF..--Radio receiving set, ma- HbogRny case, three-tube fullv complete. l " wltb Phllco storage battery. Balkite bat- i"ltery charger , Band C bat te rl s andloud speaker . Perfect ion. $50. PhoneN"-hel'tb 3815-R.

DJ

8/7/2019 Our Town April 30, 1927

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II

PAGE FIVE

BABO2 cans 25c

Phone, Narberth 1750

PEACHES

PARSON'S AMMONIAQuart bottle 25c

TOMATOESEmpress Bral}.d. solidlyp.,?cked. rich, ripefl'uit.Large can 17c

BUTTERQuaker Sweet Cream Butter60c lb.FRUIT SALAD

Del Monte Fruit for SaladLarge can 39c

Whole Hams, Family Size ." lb. 35cBreast of Lamb 2 l b s ~ 25cLeg of Spring Lamb lb. 45c

Sea Garden Shrimp glass 29cSalmon-Fancy pink tall can 15cClawson's Pure Vanilla bottle 25cWesson's Cooking Oil pint can 29cSwansdown Cake Flour pkg. 38cOxford Maine Corn 2 cans 25cDel Monte Royal Anne Cherries .. can 25cRoyal Breakfast Coffee lb. 45c

SpecialsPRUNES

Large can 25c

GRANULATEDSUGAR4Ibs.25c

LIBBYAPPLE BUTTER

CORN LIMA BEANSParis Fancy Maine Crushed Curtice Bros. Blue LabelSmall Green Lima Beans.Corn. Can 15c Can 25c

PALM OLIVE SOAP3 bars 20c

Meat

Y. M. C. A. Building, Haverford Avenue at Forest

Can 29c

Brand SmallCan 25c

PINEAPPLE

COTTER'S MARKET

PEAS

Large bar 10c

GOLD DUSTLarge package 23c

APPLESAUCE

STRINGLESS BEANS

COFFEEMaxwell House Coffee49c lb.

Heart of Mai ne B rand. Fancy' Santa Clara Prunes. Herbert Brandin rich syrup.___Ca_n_l_S_c 4_0_.50__iz_e:.....,~ p ~ _ e r _ I b _ . _ 1. 0 . =. c -=L=.arge ca n25c

Premier Extra Fancy Sliced PineappleLarge can 25c

YOUNG'S P.B. SOAP SCOTt TISSUE TOILETPAPER, 2 rolls 19c

Refugee.

Rump and Round Steak lb. 45cNeck of Spring Lamb lb. 25cThick End of Rib Roast lb. 25c

Mother or Quaker Oats pkg. 10cPen Mar Syrup can 19cQuaker City Cracker Meal pkg. 10cCarnation Evaporated. Milk can 11cHershey's Cocoa Half-lb. can 15cCrisco I-lb. can 25cGulden's Mustard jar 14cHartley's Marmalade jar 38c

FairwaterTender Peas,

Quality & Service

-

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 2 t ~ . ~ , t, , , t tt , tt 1 4 ' ' 1 ' , 1 1' 1 '. 1 1 11 1' 1 1 t tt' 4 t ~ n ; 'CLEAN UP E n ~ 2 t ~ . . . ~ 2 t 3~ n PAINT UP ~ u . ,: =~ ~ .. .. . . ' ~En3 PLANT NOW ~ n ~ ~ . :~ 2 t ~ _" . _.-.'- ~ J t ~~ u = . t. ~ u ~ 4 . " ...:~ n S . Nex t week i s C le an .up Week in Nar-: ~ n ~ ~ ~ o berth. It is the big time of t he y ea r ::~ . ~ . ~ :: : to get out your brooms, mops, wheel- "uo;~ ~ ~ ~~ n barrows and paint brushes and make ~ n ~ ~ ~ o . . your homes spick-and-s.pan. It . . :~ ~ ~ 4 . " : . ..! n Come to LYONS' big, bright hardware ;- ;,. ~ n ~ n s tore for- the things you need. Here you ~ n ~ ~ ~ will find a large stock, famous quality, ::~ ~ ~ 1 P 5 reasonable prices. ~ n .. =~ ~ ~ n DUCO and PITTSBURGH E n E n PAINT PRODUCTS E n ~ ~ En3 Our display of garden tools, seeds and ~ t p ;En3 fer ti lize rs i s unusual ly complete this ~ i ~ ;M"uO: year, -.t :0,0..:~ ~

V I G O R O W~ ~ ..S for you r l awn, flowers and veget ab le ~ o ~ ~ :':u" d ....:~ u gar en. ~ u n LYONS' HARDWARE II~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Narberth's Largest Store ~ t ~ ~ ~ n 230 Haverford Avenue Narberth 4177 ~ 1 t ;~ p .. .'4 , 4 tt~ : . ; ! i t t ~ t t ~ . t 2 t . ~ ' t : ; : . t ~ , t ~ , t ; : t t ~ t . ~ . t ~ . t ~ t t ~ ~ . , ~ . , ~ . , ~ . t ~ , , ~ . , ~ . , ~ . t ~..~ , , ~ . , ~ t , ~ t t ~ t , ~ . t 2 , t ~ t t ~ . , ~ " ~ t , ~ . , ~ . , ~ t , ~ u . ~ . ~

OUR r-l'OWNChurch Notes

MR. WILSON TO SPEAKMr . George H. \\Tilson, principalof t he Narbe r th School, wil l b e t hespeaker at t he n ex t l11eeting o f th e

Mothers' Council. Hi s subject willbe "Disc ip line ." Th e meet ing w i llbe he ld ol'i Monday evening, M ~ 9,at 8 o 'clock . in t he Narber t h Schoolauditorium..

A NEW CITIZENLast Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.Howard Cotter, of 222Sabiile avenue,gave a theatre pa' r ty in honor o f t hetwenty-first birthday of their sOIl,Howard F . Co tt er , J r. The guests attended the Mask and \\Tig performancere turning home afterwards for a midnight supper. The party included theMisses El len Pray, Adelaide Bawden,Elizabeth England, of Narberth ,' andDorothy Wil son . o f New York, and theMessrs. Jack Cotter, Will iam Heard

and J. Herbert Coopcr. .

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.Rev. Robe rt J . \iYoH, Acting Pastor.Services wil l be held Sunday, May 1,as follows:II 45 A. ~ I . - B i b l e school.11.0() A. M.-Morning service. Ser1I10n. "The Man Who J us ti fi ed H im -

s e l ~ ,6.45 P. l l . -Junior Luther League.1.ll() P. 1-L-Senior Luther League.7.4,; P. lVI.-Evening Service. Ser11I0n. "The Man Whom Christ ] ustified."

Narberth Methodist EpiscopalSunday, May 1:\J.4,; A. M.-Bible ,school, Hon.Fletcher \iV. Stites, suoerintendent.l 1. lll l A. M. -"7 Morning Worship ,Holy Communi on . A nt hem, "NoShadows Yonder," Gaul. Quartet, "His 'Love , for Me," Ackley.6.-15 P. M.-Epworth League de-votional meeting. .,7.-15 P. M. - Evening worship;Anthem, "The Twil ight Shadows Fall , "Quartet. "All to Jesus," Geibe l. .The Woman's Foreign Miss ionarySociety will hold thei r monthly meeting at the church on Monda y a t 3P. M. Miss Margaret Jenkins, of Germ an to wn , r ec en tl y r et ur ne d f ro mMexico. wil l be the speaker. He r subject wil l be "Pcace."Thc regular monthly meeting o f t heSunday School Board wil l b e h el d onWedne sday eveni ng a ft er t he prayerservice.Prayer .a n d Praise Service onWednesday at 8 P. M.A mus ic al b y the choi r wil l be g ivenon Thursday evening, May 1:!.1\1other ' s day wil l b e observed nextSunday, May 8.

Bapt ist Church of the Evangel.Robert E. Keighton, Minister.Sunday, May 1, 9. 45 A . M.-Churchschool , worship service in the auditorium preceding the lesson period; 11A. M.-Morning worship and communion, sermon--"Our Lord's Supreme Appeal." At t he c lo se of theservices there will be t he r ec ep ti on o fn cw membe rs a nd t he o bs er va nc e o fcommunion; 7 P. Nl.-Young People'sDevotional Service; 7.45 P. M.-Evening wor sh ip . Sermon , "A D rama ofthe Ages:' Prologue, "Th e T im e Isa t H an d. " O ne o f t he strangest booksto modern readers is the Revelat ion ,with which our New Testament closes.This sermon is t he f irst of a series ofexpositions from a modern viewpoint.Tuesday, May 3-10.30 A. M., White

Cross meeting; 2.30, Annual meetingof the Women's Associa t ion to whicha ll t he women interested in our churchare invited; 8 P. M., trustees' meetingi n t he church.\iVednesday, May 4- 8 P. M., prayerservice. Topic: "Th ou gh ts T ha tMoved Jesus;" "I-God As Father."Friday, ,May 6-7.30 P. M., Youngpeople's social evening at thc church.Saturday, May 7, 8 F. M.-Wantahave a good time? Come to theY ou ng Pe opl e's " ki d party:' Remember, dress l ik e a youngster!

COUNCIL MEETING

CHOSEN FOR JURYS ix f rom Narberth were drawn

for j u ry d ut y on th e Ma y CivilCour t, a c co r di ng to no ti ce f romNorristown. Their names an dt erms of duty fol low:Week of Mav 2 - F r a n k 'N,Cortright, William J. Kirkpat rick an d Anton E, \V ohlert.\Veek of 1\'1ay 9 - 0 s b o r nGraves a nd F r an k Super .Week of May IG-J. S. Williams.

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE

Reduce Bac te ri a i n Milk 95Per Cent. in 11Years.

Th e Ramsdell Company isfamiliar w it h N ar be rt h s t reetwork, having laid t h e n ew s tr ee tsunder th e $75,000 bond issue lastyear. Th e wo rk t hi s summer will

Dr. B e rt ra n d K. Wilbu r , p res i - include th e application on cerdent of th e Lower Merion Boar d o f t ai n s tr e et s of Barber asphalt an dHealth, wa s a bl e t o p oi nt w it h pride o n e ~ h a l f inch slag chips.to the improvemen t o f t he p ub li c Report o f H ighway Committee.hea l th in th e t own s hip , i n h is nine- Unless the weather should remainteenth annual report, accepted at last unseasonably cold, we p la n to discon-t in ue t he w in te r s ch ed ul e o f a sh colweek' s meet ing of the ' ~ ' o w n s h i p lections o n Apr il 29. The followingCommission. week the men and the tr uck s of the"The milk supply of the d is tric t is Highway Department w il l be u se d f orI " the c lean-up wcek collections of rub,actually under reasonable contro, bish and thereaftcr, until Septcmberthe report shows. "What wa s :w. ash and rubbish collect ions wil l bedeemed imposs ib le is r ea ll y being made only one week each mon th . Indone . . . an improvement of ordcr that we may p la n n ow f or t hek various street an d s ew er j ob s whicht h e mi lk s upp ly that is truly remar - must be d onc d ur in g t hc t ime w hc nable. Th e ba ct e ri a in all g ra de s o f weckl y a sh collcctions are not nccesmilk have decreased from 615,000 s ar y, wc ask thc approva l o f Councilpe r cubic cen timeter in 1915 to 29,- now on thc following recommenda500 in 1926. This means a reduc- tions:tion i n b a ct e ri a of 95 percent . That the surfacc water :H-inch terracotta pipe be insta lled along the south"The health w or k o f the towship side o f H av er fo rd a ve nu e a nd Avonc os t $ 12 ,2 33 l as t y ea r, w he n f in es , r oa d w es te rl y t o Essex avenue with bonc cun'cd inlct at Dunne's corner: The Pres yterian Church.fees , e tc ., ar e deducted. This is over I' J I V N M A ~ ' I "one curved inlet at Crane ' s corncr ; one "cv. 0 II I an ess, .. , 'v IIllstcr.$1300 less t ha n t he y ea r before, an d straight inlet a t Coope r' s c or ne r (all Meetings for Sunday, May 1:is a bou t 4 0 p e r c en t. o n th e basis of at tbe intersection o f H av er fo rd a nd 9.4,; A. M. - Bible school. It is30 ,000 population. Narberth a ve nu es ) a nd two s tr ai gh t urged that as far as possible all beinlets OIl Avon' r oa d. t he t wo l at te r t o p re se nt on t ime."Up-to-date h ea lt h a ut ho ri ti es be p aid for by Lower Merion town- 11 A. M.-Morning wor sh ip . S ub -would probably claim that a town- ship in accordance wi th ar rangements ject ot sermon-"The Only Potentate."sh ip l ike Lower Mer ion ough t t o be whi ch h av e already been made with 11 A. M.-]unior church, under thea sh am ed t o s pe nd less instead of the Township COl1lmissioners. We direction of Mrs. A. S. Digley.

f r ecommend t ha t t h is work be started 6.4;; P. M .-Senior Endeavor l1leet-more on i t s h ea l th work ro m year .o n , \I on da y. May ll. a nd p ush ed Ill\:.to year. I f that w er e t he whole through to completion as rapidly as 7 P. M.-J unior Endeavor meeting.s tory doub t le ss th ey would be right. possible. 7.-1,; P. M.-Evening worship. Ser-Th e saving . however, comes from We recommend that a curved inlet mon Theme : "Ch r is ti an it y and Bon the economies of co-operation, by be installed at the corner of Maple and fires."

M'II C I Elmwood avenues . emlHy ing i nt o t he The week's schedule:

nine 11lunicil)alities, in I ( ontra ~ d . CI fIt ds torm manhole at l"laple and VVood- 1v on ay evemng- as or tIe s u yDistrict NO.1, which se rves an esti- side avenues through a 10- inch terra of the new Sunday's l es so n. M is smated popula t ion of about 9 .000 . cotta pipe. We a sk authority to spend Harrison is t he t ea cher and all are in-Increases Efficiency. n ot m or e t ha n $:!7H on this job. vi ted.

I . \Ve rp.commellli the l'llstallatl'oll of Wednesday. :!.:{O P. IvI.-The regular"This co-operation not on y 111- 11101ltl11 111eet'llg of tIl \iV o II' ~ ' I 'two inlets at the in tersec tion of Chest- y I e me s" ' IS-creases efficiency, bu t decreases cost sionary S oc ie ty . A fine proR"ram isof enforcement. Bu t f or i t Lower nut and W y n n e w o o ~ a v ~ ) ~ ~ ~ e . s at a to ta l being planned. AII women invited.cost of not m!?re than $....b III o rder t o W d esda !l PM-III tr t IMerion alone ' \vould pay 100 pe r complete an unp roved sur fa ce wa te r e n y, . . ' . us a e(cent. of th e cost and the total drainage s y ~ t e m whi ch w as s ta rt ed l e c t u r ~ by Mr. J. H. ~ a v l e s . repre-. last veal'. s.entatlve ?f the AmerIcan Sundayamoun t f o r t he t owns hi p wou ld n ot T - . \ School Ull1on.be much less than t h e to ta l for th e . \\ e recommcnd that sto.rm 1I11ets be Friday. 8 P. ~ I . - S e s s i o n meeting atI Installed at the co rner of Essex a! ld t he home of Elder A. H. \iViison.area. By t h is p l an the c os t l as been Chestnut avenue, to be connected WIth _gradua lly reduced to 58 per cent. of the storm manho le whi ch is about All Saints Church.the total i n 1926, and under th e new :178 feet wes t o f Essex avenue a t a .I I I to tal c os t of n ot m or e than $500. Rector, Rev. GIbson Be!!.p la n w il l b e a litt e ess t l an 3 0 p er \iVe recommend the insta lla tion of a 8.00 A. Nl.-Holy Commul1lon.cent. of the total. s to rm wat er city type inlet at the 10.00 A. M.-Church school.."The saving is the result of cut- s out he as t c or ne r o f \V indso r and Es- 11.00 A. M.-Holy Commull1on andting ou t du!)lication of administra- scx avenues at a total cost o f not more sermon by t he rector.

I . than $5:1. . A n , ~ h e m , "The ,Lord Is ~ I Shep-tive expense, inspections, etc. s It W e recommend that. in view of t he herd, Clokey, c h o l ~ of 4ll vOices:surprising that t h is p l an has become present rapid deterioration of the sur- 7.00 P. M .- JunIOr FellowshIp.a model fo r the entire St ate ? T he face of the concrete roads on Haver;- -- .board has b ee n a bl e to . reduce its ford and ~ Windsor avenues, they h.e First Chu rch o f Chr is t, S ci en ti st .f b tovered wIth oil and chips at the sanre -, -\Vonl;l\1's Club Build ing: .:;estimated budget or next year y rime other s tre et s a re be in g r esu r- A rd mo re A ve nu e, A rd mo re , F a.$1300, an d still believeit'?elf to be faced a n ~ 1 a t t he s am e price per squar'e 11 A. M.-Sunday services.within the limits of effiCIency an d yard winch we expect to, obtaill from 11 A. M.-Sunday school services.'safety. b id s whi ch w il l b e opened by Council Wedne sd ay e ve ni ng testimoni,l1d' this' evening. 'meeting, eight o'clock."Comparison of contagious IS- \iVe recommend that we be a ut ho r- R ead in g r oo m, 1ll \iVest Lancasterease records shows an improved pro- i ze d t o repair the s id ewal k and curb avenue, e ach wcek day, 10.3ll A. M.' toportion to pop t, l at i on inc re as e. in f ro nt o f t he fire station because 4.:10 P. M.Lower Merion has been freed from there is no question that they have The subject for the Bible lesson ser-. I been damaged bv the passage of t he mon for Sunday , May 1, is "Ever-typhoid en tire y. horough trucks to the gaso line f il ling lasting Punishment.""There is closer co-opera tion be- tank in front of the fire house.tween the School B oa rd a nd th e \ " 'e recommend that we be an thor-Board of Hea lt h . . Al l e f fo r t i ze d t o p ro ce ed t hi s s ea so n t o' widen. I t he c ar tways with Buckite' in thoseis especially direc ted to t lepreve,n- gutters on various streets which in ourtion r a th e r t ha n t he control of dls- opi ni on a rc mos t in n ee d o f .it. Thiseases or epidemics, for of course, rccommendation, if aproved, will markpreyention is tile 'great aim of a ll t he b eg in ni ng o f a change in policyhealth work. . . . whereby the individual proper ty own-. G M'lk ers will be. relieved of responsibility"During the y ea r D r. rim, I for t he mamtenance o f gut te rs . It is".Control Officer fo r t h e e n ti r e Milk not our intention t ha t t hi s r ecommcnDistrict. made 41 inspections of Cer- dat ion shoul d imp ly that any or all

t ified farms, 237 ins pe ct ion s at p ropcr t y owner s a r c s o relieved fronlthe time of its adoption. .farms wher e R aw Inspected m il k i s Owing t o t he impos si bi li ty of getnroduced, an d 210 inspections at ting the grass on the playground reguPasteurizing plants , making a t o ta l l ady mowed by hand mower at a priceof 488 i n sp ec tion s. S e ven hundred that is r ea sonabl e, a nd t o the impos-I d sibility of get ting- i t d on e b v h or sea nd e ig ht m il k h an dl er s h av e la a power a t alC we r ecommend t ha t t hi sthorough physica lexamina tion every committee. acting with the advice ands ix mon th s ." approval of the President of Council,Other excerpts from the thoroughly be authorized to dispose of our presentcomprehensive and patnstaking report hor se -d rawn mowe r a t t he h es t p o ~ of t.he Health Board follow: sible figure and to obtain onc whi ch is"Formal not ices of nuisance in the propclled by a gasoline engine.number of 228 were received andhandled The recommcnd:.dons containc(1 ,ni n a dd tt lo n t o a g re at many obs er vedand t aken care of in the 14,400 miles t hi s r e po r t a nd the plans for resurfact he heal th officer has traveled in the ing certain streets, for which bids havetownship during the pas t y ea r. All been advertised, include all of the sumrestaurants and eating places were in- mer jobs whi ch wc are now able tospected monthly w it h a c he ck -u p on foresee, and if these recommendationsthe semi-annual heal th examination o f a re a pp ro ve d h y Counci l, i t will beemployees. ."Nearly 1100 rooms were fumigated by our i nt en ti on t o comp le te all o f t hcmHealth Officer Marvin E. Reynolds, in a t w ha te ve r t im cs mav seem mostaddition to 38 r um ma ge sales. A fiy suitable prior to the niiddle o f S ep campaign was car ried on wi th the help tember.of the Boy Scouts. Dt r' tl eat t tl e I"Five certified dairies, 25 inspected I mg 1 p S 11f)n 1 w lave re-raw dairies and 13 pasteurization plants paired t he p la ce s whe re t hc guttersfurnish the public milk suppl ies of the were d am ag ed b y t he b us se s o f P ri cedtstrict. The m il k t r ea ted by the 13 and Es sex avenues and at Forreat andpasteurization plants is obtained from Haverford avenues at a t ot al c os t ofat least 5000 dairy farms and comprises $1:H.B8. WC have hilled the manager87 per cent . o f the total volume of m il k o f the Bus Compa ny f or onc-half ofconsumed. Ninety rou tes and 60 retail tha t amount, or $60.69. in accordancestores distribute the milk."Certified mnk is produced in five with t h e a rangemen t which Councildairies with 1546 cattle, which are tested had p revi ou sl y made w it h him.regularly for tuberculosis. To this class During the month of March we exof datries, 2130 tuberculin tests have pended $181.58 for mater ia l s and $13!Obeen applied, and 19 cattle condemned. for labor. The l a bo r i tems were: asFor other ailments, 39 cows were re- follows: Coleetion of 1162 cubic yardsmoved by the MUk Commission as a re- f I $ I 'suit of the examinations, and 187 cattle 0 as l es, 896.a5; street c eanll1g,were removed temporarUy from certified $285.36; s t ree t maintenance , $101.77;herds by the producers themselves. sewer maintenance, $11.88; recreation"Milk and c re am to t he numbe r o f fi el d, $ 24 .1 2; Community Building,1483 samples were purchased during the $lil.68; storage building, $6.9,!.year f rom mUk wagons and stores, andsUbjected to ana lysi s by the chemist.When mUk was found below standard infa t content or in cleanliness, etc., not ices were sent d eal ers , t o a total of488."Twenty-four suits for the enforcementof the Milk Ordinance were brought during the yearby the MUk District. includIng 11 for violations within LowerMerion."No epidemiC disease traceable t o t hemUk supply has occurred during theyear."Tri bu te i s p ai d Mr. Samuel M. Heul ings, internationally known dai ry eng in ee r, who . vo lunt ee re d h is s er vi ce sgratuitously i n t he interests of the milkconsuming public, a id ing Milk ControlOfficer George W. GrlIn.

.ASTOUNDING GAINSHOWN IN REPORT

8/7/2019 Our Town April 30, 1927

6/8

Local DistributorA. J., HELBLING

Announces a

Served to the M a ~ e r sof Eveready Batteries

N OT every storetha t requeststh e privilege is pe r...mitted to sellBreyers.A Breyer s1gn isalways th e symbolof a quality shop.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,OF ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA

. ByFRANK BELL, C. S. B.OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.Member.of the Board of Lec ture ship of the Mother Church,the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, MassachusettsTo Be Delivered InTHE ARDMORE THEATERLANCASTER AVENUE, ARDMORESUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1927AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK. (Daylight Saving Time)

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO A.TTEND

FREE LECTUREON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SeeThisAmazingNew Shaving Invention-KRISS-KROSS Stropper

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Most unique razor you eversaw. Really3 razors In one. Adjustable to an)'shavIng position.' Flip of finger makes Itstraight or T-shape In a jiffy. Novelfeat",re gives sliding instead of pulllnlCstroke. Reduces beard resistance 45%,and ,simply zips through the toughestcrop ofwhiskers. Nothing like it everon the market before.

Most Surprising Device EverPatented. Makes A Single RazorBlade Last Indefinitely And Gives You The Coolest, SlickestShaves of Yo ur Life. Nothing Like It Ever Seen BeforelFREEDemonstration-NoObligationHere is a chance for youto see for actuallygivesyouhundredsohhaveswhereyou~ p u t . : ~ e l f , the a s t o n i s h i n ~ shav!nginven- only .gotone before. It's positiveIl! s e n . ~ l i o n a l .ttonthe wholecountry IS talkmg about. K l " I S s ~ o s s . s t r o p s yourbladew1thad,ag?nal(P b bl "I d db ' stroke-lust l,ke a master barber. Entirely1'0 a y you ve a .rea y rea a out It automatic. Eight "J"ckr leather grooves" doin 'Liberty, Colliers and other big thetrick in 11 seconds WIth an accuracyit takesmagazines.) ," " " a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : r ~ ; f ~ l t K r i s S - K r o s s strops fromKrissKross is ,sQ' surprising thatit is hardly "cavy to light. It's absolutely uncanny howfair to call it a stropper. It is reslly a suPer- the pressure gets lighter and lighter everystropper or bladeor"juvmator. Fits anykind of stroke until an automatic jig flies up and tellssafetyrazor blade (exceptUurhamDuplex)and YOU the blade is ready with thekCeJU!stcutting.edge steclcan take.Kriss-Kross will giveyouthe mostwonderfulshaves of your life. No more expense andbotheraboutremembering tobuy newbladesINo more "raking"withdull onesl Keen. velvetsmoothshavesforever-that's Kriss.KrosslGet FREE DemonstrationTearout this adand save it. It will enable~ o to get anew kind ofrazor I am giving awayFREEto introduce KrissKross stropper-andentitles you to a FREE demonstration in yourOWn home. Absolutelyno obligation.This offeris limited so clip this out anddropme a I'"stal tonight-or better still. telepho1Ufme. Whynot do it now?

1539 W. Venango S t r ~ e tPhiladelphia Penna.

PHONE, MICHIGAN4944 AGENTS WANTED

HARRY H . HAMER

ELM'GIFT SHOP

Jobbing CarpenterEstimates Given for AIUl'lltion Worko f A ll KindsRooftng Repairs and ConstructionPHONE: NARBERTH 1671

P. J. DUFFYBrookhurs t and Montgomery

Narberth

Phone, Narberth 3854

\Tires---TubesAccessoriesGASOLINE SERVICE STATIONOILS AND GREASE

STORAGE BATTERIES CHARGEDPhone: Narberth 2533

Hems t it ch i ng , P le at in g ,Chin t z Shades, D rape ri e sand Cus hi on s m ad e toorder. Buttons covered,tucking, etc.Circulating Libra1'Y

MRS . A . J. HERRSCHAFT242 Haverford AvenuePHONE: NARBERTH 2510

B r ~ n c h Office and Show Room:1 ~ West Chester Pike, LlanerchTelephone, Hl11top 1987.

OUR TOWN

HEWIT'S

iu"w'-e_",w.,p.p"mMwmQID!IJIIIIg""d'M"M@idldi Ui mHBiooo,,,,e'E,,M

Egg ........... $14.50 gross ton, chutedStove 15.00 " " " '!Nu t 14.50 " " "...............Pe a 11.50, " " "...............Buckwheat 8.00 " " "........

MEN WANTED

Tha t is th e n ew phon e number assigned to us .C a ll i t fo r quick, pleasing a n d hone s t tai loringservice , c lean ing , dyeing, p ress ing or repairing.Our delivery truck is at your service.

High,Grade Coal at Low Prices

Discount of 50 cents a to n on cash deliveries.Charge customers, 50 cents a to n discount

when pa id within 30 days.

Ten able-bodied Men, to act ina supervisory capac ity in carrying on two special features ofthe Boy Scout program for 1927.

These are "passing tests," andweek-end camping trips t o a s it eon the Penshur st Farms alongMill Creek.

, 234 Haverford Avenue

Pleasant work. Doing a goodturn for t he Boys o f Narbe rth.Ideal surroundings. Assistingin making. future good citizens.Communicate with:

CALLOWAY COAL CO.Clean coal screened over electric shaker screens

I DQDUQ I P l U i Dl UUW_ / J l J IU l UW I U l J 1I JI J JI n UBl 1WJJ IJ I J I 1mU lU ID I UI D1DWJU l U l W I W I QD l Di PI Ol PPOI PI Dl MI PMI QI _ m

Benj. J. Cook, Scoutmaster.E. P. Dold, President, Fathers' Asso- -JAMES R. COLE

elation. Rea r o f 250 Haverford Ave.c. M. Little, Chairman, Troop Com- House and Decorative Paintingmlttee. Mail Orders and Jobbing PromptlyAddress: The Cabin , corner Elmwood Attended teand Essex Avenues.==============: I ~ h : ~ e ~ ~ a ~ b : ~ = ~ 3 : : Q =-=-

ARNOLD W. HANKECarpenter and Painter

ALTERATION WORK OF ALL KINDSESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVE:N. Phone. Narberth ~ 0 9 1 ' - B521 Homewood Ave. Narberth

Oeneral Office and Yard:8300 LanSdowne Ave.Phones, H t l l t o p ~ 2171-2172

II

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DOGSOLICEH ig h G ra deA. K. C. Regis t e red S tock

ll-Weeks-Old PuppiesWolf-GrayReal BeautiesDREXEL-VON-DEL AT STUDReasonable Cha1'yes

Call in evening:3413 Brighton AvenueDrexel Hill, Pa.Phone any t ime: Allegheny 4400.

HARRY B. WALLP lumbi ng , G a s F it ti n g

a n d He a ti n gNARBERTH, PA.PHONE, NARBERTLI J52-M

WALTER NEWRUCKCm'penter and Builder

17 S c ~ i l I e r Avenue, Narberth , Pa.Screens and Weather Stripping

I'hon" :Narberth 2733.J

LAST CONCERT

PAGE S IX

Home Built Be/ore RevolutionIs Moved to Modern HaverfordTRCUK OWNERS LOSE

The Nat ional F re igh t and Delivery Company will be enabled to goahead ' with its plans to:transportfreight by' truck in Montgomery,In the new section of Haverford HAVERFORD LOSES Phi lade lphi a, Delaware , Chesteradjoining the :Merion Golf Links DUAL TRACK MEET and Berks counties. Appeal of thethere now stands a house only three Philadelphia Team and Motoryears old, but every brick, every Truck Owners' Association fromstone, and even most of the wood- Lowe r Merion N in e a nd Two - the action of the Publi c Ser vicework and glazing dates from 1754 t h ir d P oi nt s Ah ea d , Lose Commission in granting a certificateIt formerlv stood at Fifty-eighth of public convenience to the newstreet and' Florence a ve nu e, i n at Ball, W in at Tennis delivery company was quashed bysouthwest Philadelphia. For' all T RACK CAPTA IN STARS the Superior Court last week.these years it has been in the POs- fsession of one family and has been - UNDER KNIFE'occupied by eight successive genera L ower Merion High School sank Lieu tenant A lber t Mil le r of thet ions . ' - ' Haverford in a dual track mee t on Lower Merion police f orce was\\Then, in 1923, it seemed the old the la tte r's field Tuesday afternoon opera ted on for appendic it is lasthouse must be r az ed t o m ak e w ay by a s core of 475-6 to 38 1-6. Tuesday evening at th e Bryn Ma'frfor new deyeIopments which had Houseman , b ri l li ant capta in o f the Hospital. I~ i l : 9 : : e : e : e : E l : 6 : a : o : : e : e c e : l l : e : e : e : : e : e c e : l ~ e : e : ~t ransgressed upon the old f arm Mer io n t eam, flashed f orm in theh ome, a f ri en d of the owners who 100, 220 , b ro ad j um p and r el aywas imbued w it h a l ov e f or t he a n- r ac e, winning the first and taKingt ique came along ",jth suggestions second in the last three.to help them out of their predica- Material came to light whichment. . s hows muc h promise for the fu-He proposed moving every bit o f t ur e. As usual Norristown andthe o ld house to a , new s it e, and a Lower Merion are each head ingspot in Haverford was sel ec te d. f or d is tr ic t h on or s. C he st er t hi sAccordingly, the house was taken year has, however, s h o ~ n surapart and eve ry piece of it tagged pr is i ng s t rength an d wIll mostan d numbered. Mrs. George T ay- l ikel y be o ne of the heavy conlor, the owner, and H. Louis Duhr- tenders for the suburban crown.ing, the architect who suggested the An imp or ta nt baseball gamechange, worked fr?m Septemer. to was d ro pp ed at Norristown theFebruary transportmg and checklllg past week to Fishburn's charges bythe pieces. 7 to 6 score. "Horsie" DohanWit h b ut slight revision of the fi Idshape and size, and some concession p i tched good b ~ I 1 , bu t poor to modern ideas in building, the old ing went agall1st t h e . Merto?. chances. Greenness and l11expert-ome rose again on its country sIte. .Part of an old kitchen has become enc e wer e p la in ly evi dent 111 thea garage, b t ~ t the hooded first f loor, Mer io n m ake u p, bu t t he h om ethe broad chimney for the fireplace, lads pu t up a s na pp y g am eand the stately tower similar to one \vithaI.on Independence Hall , have been .re- Derry Fuller, Jim Knipe, Dockt ai ned . S om e of the old panel tng ins Pur ring_ and Fr icke were allwas sent to a museum in Detroit , a \ v ~ r d e d medals last Friday mornbu t the remainder, with the old i ng fo r high standing in theirhand-wrought hardware, was bui lt respective i nd oo r p en ta th lo nin to "\Vhitby New," a s old "\Vhit- classes.bv Hall" is now known. Last Friday seniors commenced wrlt-. " I " ,r ' , Ing In competition for a coveted medalMrs. George Ja y o,r W;:S luISS Igiven annually by the Alumnae Asso-Julia Thoma s. S he II1hented the dation to the author of the best judgedI I , 1"\ '. Ihlstorlcal essay. With the winning ofa d louse t 11 aug 1 succeSSI\ e gener- t he senior medal u sua ll y goes carn-at ions from Colonel Tames Coultas. mencement honors. thus the lively com-who bui lt i t. : 'J r. Cou lt as . a n Eng- petition on the part of the seniors. Choz'ce of the Day. I If' I . 1 The topics written on by the seniors SELL YOUR USEDl ts hman , ownee t l e .er ry W l1C 1 this year were "Philippine Indepenrl- CLOTHING AND FURScrossed the SchuylkIll a t M ar ke t ence." "The Negro p r < ; > ~ l ~ ~ , " "The Fed.: See for highest price. Call,street He was the first. promoter eraI Reserve System. ,Farm Relief, HOOD MOTOR SALES write or phone. ( , " . "Mass Production and the Effect Upon Direct Factory Dealer A C 0 H Nof Schuylkill naVigatIon, ~ v a g e n n g the American Standard of L ~ y l ~ g , " ,"so-r GENUINE PARTS & SERVICE 10 0 pounds he could bmw two c la l E ffe ct s o f Immigration: Prohlbl- 8904 WEST CHESTER PIKE. b tlon and Its Enforcement." 'Our Inland KIRI{LYN, PA.barges of hay up the nver to I11S Waterways," "History of Haverford Col- 144951 N. 52dSt . Hilltop 2581ferry. He was t he man wh o laid lege." "Noted Men and Women of the Phones: Belmont 8 8 3 3 - 8 8 3 ~ ! ! : = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~I f . Id S J ' Main Line." _t le cornerst.one ?I 0 1. ames The Juniors taking American history Church, whIch stIlI stands nea r the were also o pen to competition for theI ',-- Ii rst si te of "\Vhitby Hall." medal given by the Merion Chapter of ,

All of .the .old woodwork h a s l ~ : r ~ ' t ~ / i i r s t T ~ ; ~ l ~ : t ~ I J ~ s ~ l o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T H E MERION TITLE & TRUST CO.been mortised 111 and strengthened, jects upon which the juniors wrote wereI d I "Our Caribbean Polley," "Valley FOJ:gethe. wa Is are as ~ o 0 as n ~ w , ane and What I t Means to Me" and "Pollclcs' NARBERTH . ARDMORE BALA.CYNWYDthe old house. wlllch has wItnessed Undermining the United States." . 163 "ears or' Philadell)hia history The announcement of the winners of . ~ J I I . I ' -' the contests will not be made until como,s t ~ n "S

8/7/2019 Our Town April 30, 1927

7/8

PAGE SEVEN

ART'S GARAGEARTHURKORTHAUS, Prop.ESSEX an d HAVERFORD AVES.Narberth 2580

Y OU CAN'T SEE a tire carcassbecause itis covered by t he tread. Yet the waythis carcass is built tells how far t he t i rewill run.Dunlophas had 39years to learn all th e

hidden points where tires wear . Dunlopcarcasses are built from th e best long fibrecotton, spun in Dunlop'sown mills into th efamous Dunlop cable-twist cord.These cords ar e elastic, so they give and

take as your tireruns;strong, so they resistconstant load an d pounding. They buildth e best possible foundation for t he Dunlop t read-the toughest rubber development known.ThusDunlop's extrayears of experiencebui ld added value into every vital t i r ~

part. That is why, no t on e Dunlop-but .every Dunlop-gives you more servicethan you can reasonably expect.We recommend that :>,ou put Dunlops

on :>,our car

You can'tlook at a tireand tell howfar itwill run

every2Xt secondssomeone buysa

FOUNDERS OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY

CO.CRUISESMediterranean

Around the WorldWest Indies, etc.

TOURS

Individualize your home with awningsmade of Boyle's Canvas and Non-RustableFittings orLet our h igh-grade Shades make the"Home BeautifuL" ,Highest type workmanship , p lus bes tgrade of materials, guarantee perfect satisfaction. Low overhead makes possiblea saving orlO to 30 per cent.

"Trave:l F1'ee from Ca1'e"

STEAMSHIP TICKETS

Cash Pr ice

Small PartiesSelect MembershipReasonabk Rates

RIGHT AT THE STAnONWhere the Apothecary Has Held ForthFor the Last Quarter-Century

Telephone: Narberth 28-38

FOREIGN TOURS

BARTLETT

MAIN LINE AWNING CO.Estimatescheerfully given. Letour Representative call to see you.

SHEA'S DRUG STORE

..

49 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.PHONE: ARDMORE 1527.J

~ = = c c = c ~ = O Q c c c = = = = = = Q c = = c c = = c ~Exercise and Play at the Y.M. C. A.Regular, systematic exercise in the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium followedby a warm s,hower and a p lunge in the pool will keep you physica llyfit for the strenuous days ahead.Join a class in Calis thenics; play Volley Ball, Indoor Baseball orBasketball, as you like.Enjoy the o ther fea tu re s, t oo -B il li ards , Bowl ing, C ircu la tingLibrary and Reading Room, Dormitories, Clubs, Good Fellowship.FOR MEN-WOMEN-BOYS-GIRLSMain Line Christian Associationof the Y. M. C. A.116 W. Lancas ter Avenue, Ardmore:: CC=QC==C Co Q C=C=C==CQ==CC= == C'==C=== =CC ==

Telephone, Boulevard 888KUNKELScreened an d selected Lehigh Vall ey Coal;

2 24 0 p ou nd s to a ton, guaranteed; q ~ i c k ,courteous service, and 50c a ton o ff f or cash.

II I Narberth AvenueLight Hauling

FORBRASSY WORN-OFF

Contractor & BuilderNARBERTH. PA.

CHARLES B. WAFER

8P.1l Phone, Spruce 38-00 an d 3S-1nKeystone Phone. ,Race 10-M

KUNKEL PRICES (Chuted)Egg, $ 1 4 . 2 5 -less 50c a ton for ca shStove 14.75- less 50c a ton for ca sh-, .Nut, 1 4 . 2 5 - less 50c a ton ,for c a s h -Pea, II.SO_less 50c a ton for ca sh-

Prices Subject to Change without Notice.

rara - M ~ G i n l e y 10UI 218 N . 1 3 ~ S P h i l a J ~

GEO. W. BOTTOMS

Bath Room FaucetsBrassy Auto Parts. Reflectors, etc.,USE

Hauling in Town a Specialty$4.00 UpJobbing and GardeningWe will give you real service if youwill patronize usPhone: NARBERTH 4102W

GARAnteed Roofs

It Silver-Plates. Use It as a Pollsh To All Parts o f t he World-Europe, Bermuda, Cuba, etc. [},LOOK LIKE NEW Choice Cabins . . Lowest Rates gliz -Pint , $1; Pint , $1.65 [J:See Demonstration 1415 Locust S treet Philadelphia [J:

LYONS: RICKLIN : COTTERA. R. Justice Co. , 904 Walnut Street I c:PHILADELPHIA . _, ,HOWARD C. FRITSCH !PHILADELPHIA SUBURB.AN WATER CO. !Justice of the Peace , ,REAL ESTATE t f

~ ~ : e e I : o ~ ~ ~ ; n c e - 2 ~ s ~ a ~ : : ~ : n l : : . I! Th e Philadelphia office of this company, formerly tI located at 1612 Market street, telephone Rittenhouse 7050, tI was removed t o 762 Lancas ter avenue,Bryn Mawr , Apri l fR. S. TOUHILL I the first, telephone Bryn Mawr 1400. All ot,her offices are tElectrical Contractor I continued as formerly. f703 S. Bowman Avenue , ,P : ~ t 7 : t : : : : : : A : 8 8 f i~ = = = = = = = = . . . : - f PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER CO. ff f....... .....~ ~ .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . - . . ~ ~ .... .....

HIGHLAND.DAIRIESMILK AND CREAM75 8 LAN CASTER AVE.BRYN MAWR.PHONE. BRYN MAWR 882

Echoes ofThe News

WILL MARRY AGAIN

Of-------------

0-------------0Have the lion and t he l amb l ai ndown together? Borah comes outand says that Coolidge is enti tledto a s econd e le ct ion as President.Perhaps he likes the sound of"Coolidge and Borah."* * *The papers r ep or te d a f ew d ay s

ago the election of another youngwoman as "beauty queen" who doesnot bedaub her face with cosmetics.This is refreshing. The judges inthis case must have been men .* * *Mayor-elect Thompson of Chicago declared the gunmen would allbe g on e i nsi de o f 90 days, and thenext d ay two you th s s lew a k in dl yolel man for $59.* * *A photograph of the Queen ofth e M ay for a Kansas collegeshows the Y9ung lady clad in as tr ing o f beads. There is an optimist of a n early spring for you.* * *J01111 Ringling, the eircu.s l ~ l a n , isnamed in a $2,50,000 Slut lIlvolving o il wel l p rope rty. We don'tknow whether Ringling has the bestshow t hi s t ime or not.* * *All the glamor has been removedfrom the Dearborn Independentsince the information came out that"Ford's Own Page" is, in fact,written by an employee.* * *Someone has patented a full-size bathtub which wil l f it on theback of an automobile. It wil l bea great convenience to touris ts whoare caught away f rom home on Saturday night. * * *Questions asked how automobiles peeders can be con trol led. \Ve ll ,one excel lent way to con trol manyof th em wo ul d be to pu t t hem injail. * * *Sir Thomas Lipton, t he Bri t is hyacht sman , once was the driver ofa mule-drawn street car in NewOrleans. No wonde r he has neverbeen able to g et u p much speedsince then. * * *The artists conlplain the peopleare spending money for automobiles'rather than p ic tu res . Bu t,even if so, the artis ts can get a jobpainting the automobiles.* * *Two g ir l pup il s ina Kansas ruralschool are reported not to have misspelled a word in three years . Theyshould be able to pick t he ir jobsand name their OWl; terms a s s tenographe rs when they get throughwith t he ir s choo l work.* * *Vice President Dawes holds tha tt he " sl us h f und" committee is s ti llin l)ossession of all its p ower s f orinvestigation ofl\.relecDtion irregulanl'- r........R ~ S ~ ..TOUHIl.L,.,.....1ties. But has I r. awes succeec - : Electrical Contract01' =ed in convincing anyone that he is , "Service with a Sm il e" =an authority on Senate rules? : 103 S. nOWl\IAN AVENUE _* * * ,E8/imutl '8 Fun/i8l1edWe never realized how many ~ " , . , . .. ~ E ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ . ! 2 . 8 ~ , . , . ......f ool s t he re wer e u nt il the "\Vhatl:- '"il ~ ~ ~ i 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Do You Know?" l is ts began to ap- ~ ~ ~ ~ w w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i 9 ~ ~ ~ i 9 ~ w w w i i 9 ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~pear. * * * Compare these low It Schedule of Montgomery Bus Co., Inc..Edsel Ford says he made a m is- w 'fGltake and now wishes he had a col - K k I .lege education. If it could be ar- un e prices .rallged there are a lot of young Montgomery Avenue Line Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta- until 10.30 P. M.t ion in Narberth 7 minutes later Then 10.50 and every 20 min. until 'fGlmen in this country who would seIl ' "._.., b f d I' Eastbound than the above-mentioned times . 12.30 A. M.him one for a fraction of his cash e ore or erlng coa. w M Leaving 54th Street an d City Line Th en 1 00 200 and 30 0A Massets. Leaving A n d e A ~ o e ~ : ~ : ontgomery 21 minutes later than the above- Leaving. 54th aRd City L i ~ e 5min-* * * mentioned times utes later than the above-men- 'fGlTI S F d l'bl' B b hI WEEKDAYS tioned times.le aplro- 'o r I e case IS ut please remem er t at o ur c oa IS W Starting at 5.30 A. M. Westbound Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta- 'fGlquite a s f re e from news sensations bought no t on price alone-but also on Then every 15 min. until 9.00 A. M. Leaving 62d and Lanca st er Avenue t ion inNa rber th 19 minutes lateras the ordinary hearing on railroad Then 9.20 and every 20 min. until than the above-mentioned times.uality. 'fGlrates. 300 P M WEEKDAYST h ~ n a.i5 ~ n every 15 min. until Starting at 6.00 A. M. Narberth Short Line 'fGl10 00 P M Then every 15 min. until 9.30 A .M .. . . . Eastbound 'fGlThen 10.20 and every 20 min. unti l Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 mID.12.00 P. M. until 3.30 P. M. . Leaving Pennsylvania R . R . StationThen 12.30, 1.30 and 2.30 A. M. Then 3.45 P. M. and every 15 mID. Narberth "G"{

. until 10.30 P. M.~ J SATURDAYS Then 10.50 and every 20 min. until WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS 'fGl,If Starting at 5.30 A. M. Then 12.30 A. M. Starting at 5.50 A. M.W Then every 15 min. until 9.00 A. M. Then 1.00, 2.00 and 3.00 A.M. Then 6 .30, 7 .10, 7 .50, 8.30, 9.10,Then 9.20 and every 20 min. until SATURDAYS 9.50, 10.30, 11.10 and 1l.50 A .M .12.00 A. M. Starting at 6.00 A. M. Then 12.30 , 1 .10, 1 .50, 2 .30, 3.10,I : Then 12.15 and every 15 min. until Then every15 min. until 9.30 A. M. 3.50, 4 .30, 5 .10, 5 .50, 6.30, 7 . 1 0 , ~ '1().00 P. M. Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30, 1l.10 . Then 10.20 and every 20 min. until t'l 1230 P M and 11.50 P. M. 'fGlW 12 00 P M un 1 T h e ~ 12.30. i.30 and 2.30 A. M. Thent.l121A053POpMMand every 15 min. Leaving 54th and City L i n e ~un 1 W tb dSUNDAYS Then 10.50 P. M. and every 20 min. es ounStarting at 5.30 A. M. until 12.30 A. M. WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS,. ~ Then every %-hour until 9.00 A.M. Then 1.00, 2.00 and 4 .0 0 A . M.W Then 9.20, and every 20 min. until Starting at 6.10 A. M.1.00 P. M. SUNDAYS Then 6 .5 0, 7 .3 0, 8 .1 0, 8.50, 9.30,Then 1.15 and every 15 min. until Starting at 6.00 A. M. 10.10, 10.50 and 11.30 A. M.W 10.00 P. M. Then every %-hour until9.31l A. M. Then 12.10, 12.50 , 1 .30, 2 .10, 2 .50, & lThen 10.20 P. M. andevery 20 min. until 1.30 P. M. 3.30, 4 .10, 4 .50, 5 .30, 6 .10, 6.50,until 12.00 P. M. Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, 10.10, 10.50W 'l'hen 12.30, 1.30 and 2.30 A. M. Then 1.45 P. M. and every 15 min. and 11.30 P. M. and 12.30 A.M.It ILargest Independent Coal Dealer in Philadelphia W63rd & Market 51st & Gray's t FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER SCHEDULES, PHONE BRYN MAWR 1 2 8 0 . 1 0 0 8 ~~ - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1

A rdmo re C on tr ac to r O bt ai ns H isThird L.lcense.

Filippo Cirri to , 77-year-old contractor, of No. 222 Simpson road,Ardmore, obtained a license in NewYork ci ty l as t wee k t o be marr iedfor the third time. His bride willbe Mrs. Benedetta Tabascu, aged55, of New York, a w id ow .The couple stated they would bemarried in the Municipal Building,but did not give the date.Mr. Cirri to 's firs t wife d ie d in

1921. He divorced his second wife,Guvannina, in Montgomery county,in March of 1925. He was bornin Italy.Mrs. Tabascu's first husband diedlast year. She is also a n at iv e of

Italy.Th e classified ads are a convenient way of making your wants

known.

8/7/2019 Our Town April 30, 1927

8/8

OUR TOWNAGE EIGHT~ . .. ~ . ; s n ; S " & " A " " " " ' & " " A - & ' ~ Z - t z.;s.. .. ..~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ ' . ; t ;..;s..;t;.. ..;s..;t;..;s.. ..;t;.. ..;s..;s.. ..;t;.. ..~ ~ . ; t ; .. ..;t;..;t;..~ . ..:.:..; t ; " ; S " _ . 4 ' : . ~ 4 ' . 4 . . . ' . . ' ' ' ~ ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' . ..'.4,...' ~ r . ..., I .. _ .. ~ - - - - - - - ~ A - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ----- ...------- ... -----=-- ~ . ~ . ~ ~ .~ 2 C ~ .tt t,,,-..tt U;.oQ,.. .tttt.t;tt;:t.ttaat...tt . . . tttttttt tt .tt ....tttt . t t . tttttttt:i :tt ~ ( . ~ t t ~ t t ~ :; : : ; : t t ~ t t : ; : :;:tt:;:tt:;:tt:;:tt:;:tt:;:tt:;: ..:; ::;:tt:;:tt:;:tt:i:tt:-:tt:-:tt:;:: ; : u ~ .. ~ . : - : :;:.. .....' " ; : t , : ; : t t : ; - ~ l ~ ..:. .: ;0 ... '~ . t ~ ~ o ';' .: 1'.," .~ , , ~ : o ~ ,:.u.: 1 ,~ t t ~ ~ . r ~ . ,:....: ... 'w~ n ~ " '. En3:~ . ~ n II "DEATH.,,'TRAPS AND ~ ..: :o:u.. ;~ n ~ ~'J PITF.,A.,'LLS" Ii~ ~ ~ ~ .... .w ~ : . . : 1 ' ' 'r "Philadelphia's streets are i deplorable condition. ~ ~ n : - .. - . ~ n ~ ;E n The adJ-ective is mildi.nthe.c,i.'rcumstances. It scarcely char- ~ J t iw . acterizes a situation general throughout the municipality.~ The city's main highways'its cross streets and suburban III lanes are cratered. D e a t h t t ~ p s and pitfalls are to be found a~ ~ t l in almost every road andaven ue." ~ b .li Thus wrote The Public Ledger a few days ago, and thus R~ , . , "many suburbanites have discoveredwhen they have ventured into L1

Philadelphia in their cars: Damage to autos and danger to life and glimb make trips to the metrop.olis.! unh. appy. excursions. ~ ~ ~ ~ . .: I' ..~ Suburban shoppers are' turning to their own business sec R~ @ ~ ~U.. tions, where traffic, parking and highway conditions make a trip n~ n f d I I N b rth d d ~ n ~ n sa e an, peasant. n ar e ,.,' ;f,.lpore an more r ~ s l ents are ex- ~ 2 ~ iw . 'pressing appreciation of .t h e : ' i ; ~ e r f e c t network of highways ~ ~ u ; < ; th B h 'u..throughout e oroug. "' ..' ~ ~~ n ~ : ' . . , , ..ft' Narberth has one of the best street systems in t h i s ' p ~ r t of

the' countrya systemwhich makes shopping here easy fo;resi. ij~ u ..~ n ~ ; . ~ u ~ ~ dent and visitor alike. There .are no traps or pitfalls..either in H~ f the streets orin the clean, complete and honest shops which serve . : . ~ . I' ..Ent the needs of their customers.. ~ u ~ u , , ~ n ~.: ' ': : I' ..~ ~ ~ ..~ n , ':" , ' , n SHOP IN .NARBERTH~ ~ ~ ~10 .: ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~:..: ..~ . . ~ . .: I', ~ u FREEMAN'S MARKET NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP ~ n :_; ADELIZZI BROS. ~ n ' ~ n t Tailo1's and Cleaners 201 Haverford Avenue 250 Have1"ford Avenue, ~ Phone, Narberth 2602 Narberth 372 a n d . ~ 1 6 i 6 . Phone, Narberth 4182 ~ ' ~ U ~ : -:ARCADIA RESTAURANT HEWIT'S NARB. FRUIT & paOJ,)UCE MKT. ~ n ~ " T"Z CZ . 1 'D 228 H a v e r f o ~ ' d Avenue ...n:.:'h 239 Have1"ford Avenue at ors, eanersanUr' ye1's . ''. . Ph N b th 3799 234 Haverford Avenue Phone. Narberth 3677 ., ~ K :. .: ' one,. ar er . ' 1.. -,~ U ~ : . ..:: BRYNWOOD MANOR 'INN . T. A. KERRIG'AN; & SON NARBERTH NATIONAL J,lANK ~ U , ~ n f Montgome1'y Pike Builde1's ." . Essex and Haverford Avenues ~ U ~ Phone. Narberth 4169 ' Phone, Narberth 271,8 Phone, Narberth 3730 =i..o; , .. ~ l ~ i ; ' ; JOHN A. CALDWELL CHRIS.. KOCH \ ~ :: NARBE,JttrR ~ A X I .POMPANY ~ n ~ 2 ~ ~ Real Estate" , 238-40 Haverfo1'd Avenue 217 Haverfo'rd A ~ e n u e ~ n I ~ . 205 Haverford A ~ e n t l e . , Phone Narberth'3867 Phone, Narbertb.3772 :0:.,0:~ n ~ . . ,. ! ~ ~ n , 1 r ~ : COOK BROTHERS ARTHUR KORTHAUS . ROBERT J. N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l 3~ Plumbing, Heating, Roofi1tg , A1't'S Garage Real Estate ~ n ~ n Ph(jile, Narberth 4040 . Phone, Narberth 2850 Phone, Narberth 4010 ~ n Ellf COTTER'S MARKET i: [ i i . PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON" N. R. PEACOCK ~ l ~ n Y. M. C. A. Building . Printer and Publishe1' Painting ~ n 3 .F ;; Phone, Narberth 4050 258 Haverford A.venue 407 Essex Avenue ~ u ~ =1~ U CRANE'S DRUG STORE. MERIOfN TITLE & TRUST CO. . H . RICKLIN ~ 1 ~ U ~ : Have1"!m'd and Narberth Avenues Haver ord and Na1'be1'th Avenues Ha1'dware ~ 1 N .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'u.: .....~ n GEORGE M. DANDO WILLIAM T. McINTYRE SHEA'S. DRUG STORE ~ l l ~~ n Meats and P1'ovisions Meats and Grocerie1 , At the Station ~ ~ n Phone, Narberth 3980 225 Haverford Avenue: 220 Haverford Avenue ~ } g DAVIS' J. A. MILLER WILLIAM D & H T SMEDLEY ~ ~ , f i c ~ Oldest Sto1e. in Na1'berth Roofing Btdlders ~ ~ U Phone, Narberth 4035 111 Forest Avenue . Rhone', :Narberth 3700: . E U DURBIN & HOWARD NARBERTH COAL CO. WBlTE'SSWEET SHOP ~ ~ I... : h : ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e : r ~ r t / ~ ' " Insurance. ~ t ~ n r : . a ~ ; ! ~ ~ h A ; : ~ r ~ ~ n r : . a ~ = : ; o ~ e Ia.;.'f HARRY H. HAMER, Bu l I c I e rNARBERTH GARAGE WHITESIDE B R O S . ~ J~ U ~ . ' Altemtions, Additions E. H. Wipf, P1Op. 237 Haverford Avenue ~ ; ~ .a Phone. Narberth 3971 Phone. Narberth 3115 Phone. Narberth3669P. . . . ' ... ~ !.,:SW '

1Ii3:a:.~ ' Z ' - a . - . . ; s t ' : t : . - : s . - : s . ~ . ~ t ; Q ~ ..: s . ~ z t . : s . ~ : s ..:!. : s . ~ ~ ~ ~ f ! . ~ _ t a . ~ = * ~ ~ ~ ~ . , . ..zt':s..... . : : ' t ~ . . ~ . , z t U t - : s . ' : ! : ~ _ : : ' t ~ .... ~ ~ ~ : : t ~ . : t ~ . ! 4 ~ . . : t " " " ' . " " " ~ L '" . ~ n ; '1 o ~ " " V . . t S ! . . to1 ~ . ' ! : " __"" """'_ __ -.=.. '.,... .-.:_..::-..;-:eiiO.,...,.."" - -- ." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .... - - - - . . . . . . , - - - - ' - - - ~ ~ ~ ' : ' - ......-: .. _ __ K . , . ~ u ~ . -... tt e ; iO ..... , u; t .. "_ .._ lI5.:ttt tS! ..S ' : t t S ! . t Z ~ .. t S ! . ~ . t S ! ..~ . t S ! .. ~ t . : ; : : ; : . R t t : ; : t _ R t A ~ ~ ~ ~ - = ; ; .