our town january 31, 1925

8/7/2019 Our Town January 31, 1925

1/6

P RI CE T H RE E C E N T ~

Local Library OnAi r Last ThursdayMrs. Wood Tells RadioFans of Ne w Books

THINGS TO EAT

EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES

H o me E c on o mi c s D e mo n st r at io n atthe Club.

Every woman likes to learn ofnew things to eat, an d new waysto serve old things. In response tosever al r equest s t he top ic of theCommunity Club meeting on Tues- The Librarian of t h e N a rb e rt hday, February 3, will be "Home L ib rary was included amongEconomics." those who .broadcasted for th e

Louise Eleanore Northup, an au- Women's C om m un it y C lu b f ro mt ho ri ty o n t he s ub je ct , will g iv e a the Strawbridge & C lo t hi e r s t ap ract i cal demonst ra t ion on th e t i on l as t T h u rs d ay afternoon, andp re pa ra ti on o f f oo d; no t only she considered it a g o od o p po rma y th e onlookers see t h e t h in g s t u ni t y t o discuss two r ea lly no taprepared, they may also taste b l e b oo ks w h ic h h a ve a p pe a re d r ethem. cently. Th e audience appeared to

Ideas f o r " p ar ty " collations will l is te n i n p r of o un d silence, bu t ofbe given, and it is hinted that there course with a radio audience, thatis to be some enterta ining l it tle s ur - i s n o i nd ic at io n o f rapt attention.prise introduced into the talk. There ha s no t ye t b ee n t im e to

receive reports f ro m l is te ne rs i nT ~ l epresident has asked the Ex - r e mo t e S t at e s an d dependencies,

ecutlve B o a ~ dmembers to spread b ut it is the hope of t ho se w hothe s uggestion to all the Club par ti c ipa ted in this program thatwomen, that they buy galoshes be- they made Narberth a l it tl e b e tfore Tuesday, so t h ~ tt.here may be ter known t o m an y t h ou s an d s o fa large attendance, r am o r shme.'! people

Tickets for the dinner-dance on ' .Friday, February 20, are already in The LIbrary m es sa ge w as ascirculation. The co mm it te e i n follows:cha rge p romise s a f ine d inne r and "Since it is r e a s 0 1 ~ a b l ysa!e toplenty of entertainment. The chair- assume t ~ a tmy a U ~ l e n c ethIS a ~ man says that if t he re is a speaker t ~ r n o ~ nIS predommantly: ~ e m l he will be a ver y hu mo rou s one. nIne, I t s ee ms t o m ~t ~ a tIt !S anDoesn't i t sound inviting? unusually happy comcldence that

Second Term Dancing C I ~ s s . there has just come from the pressTh e second term of the children's of Funk a ~ dWagnall, .a remark

Saturday morning dancing class be- able autobIOgraphy, wntten ~ y.agins today. Miss Carter expects w o ma n , a b ou t w om e n. a n d p r l l 1 ~ 1 to start at once to train the chi l- p al ly f o r w om en : I ~IS cal led, Adren for the exhibit ion early in VV


2/6

Bc Pkg.

As k about it.

We write dependab le property

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

It costs n o m or e in the first place.

An d when you figure in the advan

tages o f p r om p t service, sure set tle

m en t a nd reliable protect ion, i t wil l

very likely cost much less.

insurance.

S ome of o ur c us to me rs cla im t he y c an no tg et a s f re sh e gg s a s o ur s a nyw he re .

G u a r a n t ~ dto be s wee t and t as ty unt il thelast ounce IS used on a mone)back guarantee.

Cash Only-No Delivery

"The 01


3/6

. '~ . ~ 1

Wayne 47ryn Mawr 327

Says the Doctor

P le nt y o f exercise, then a hot bath. That isw ha t d o ct or s frequently prescribe for frayednerves an d run-down bodies.

For your health's sake, yo u should have in yourhome a Storage GasWater Heater. It providesabundant ho t wate r, an d automatically restoresthe hot water in the tank as used.

Not just for cleanliness, bu t because of thesoothing effect on thenerves an d the tonic influe nc e o n the whole system.

The Cost of Operation Is SURPRISINGLY Low.

"BETTER THAN MEDICINE"

Ardmore 17

The Counties Gas an d Electric Co.

T E L E P H O N E COMPANYPENNSYLVANIA

SANDS STORAGEHEATER

Price InstaJled We h a ve made the pr ice s o l ) w t h at y o u c an -20-Gal. Slze ., $110 ~30Gnl. Size $130 not a ffo rd to be without thisservice.~ O G n l .Size $ l 7 ~A Full Year t& Pay

) : l I : r u ! r i l l ~ ~ ~ i l l ~ ~ L : i ; ~ ! f ; ~ ! : ] m ! : ~ l i : m ! ; ; ~ ~ : ; l ; i : : n i : : 1 : : : : : : i : j : ! ; : ; : ! : : 1 : ! : : : ; i : : l : ~ : : 1 : ~ : : : : ! : ~ : ! : 1 : i : : l : ~ : : : ;

I::! Springfield Consolidated Water Co. mli!l General Office, 1612 Market Stree t 1:1m Philadelphia I!!!!1 The Springfield Consolidated Water Company 1 1!:j! serves filtered water of. the highest .quality in 46 iii!Ii:! b or ou ghs a nd t own shI ps l oc at ed 111 Delaware, 1 1I:il Chester, Montgomery and Bucks Counties. i!!1i::1 To serve th is ter ri tory the Company maintains ti!::I 3 dams, 3 pumping stations, fully equipped with I,,!

m modern pumping and filtering equipment, 10 reser- nIi:! voil's, 12 standpipes and 640 miles of distr ibution I::!1::1 and transmission mains. MIi:! DIVISION OFFICES ii!!!ti i ~!:;! Eastern Southern Western ;::1!;;I Oak Lane and 1:3ti! Conshohocken Lansdowne Bryn Mawr i!iiii!1 Information as to rates, service, etc., may be obtained on applica- iii!n t ion to the above offices. Fi:!., ' . '6!

E ~ 5 U l m ~ m ~ ! u : ! [ : ! [ ] ! m : :: I : : ! [ : ! i m ! m : ! l L : ! m : ! [ : ! ! f ; : ! 1 r . : ! m : ! l m ! l l ; : ! : ! : : ! T I : ; ! : t : ! : : : ! : l : : ! ! : : : : : : :

BELLOF

Thebills

NOTICETelephone Subscribers '

Billing Changedate of rendering telephonewill .be changed in Feb ruary

Instead of billing 240,000 Philadelphia andsuburban telephone subscribers on th e 1st of themonth, the central offices will be divided into si xgroups, and each .group will have a differentmonthly bill ing date. In this wa y bills will be sentout dated the 1st, 6th, 11th, 16th, 21st and26 th ofthe month in place of al l bills being dated the 1st ofthe month.

This change, a s p art of a ne w billing plan for a llexchanges of th e Company, will greatly simplify andexpedite th e rendering of bills so that our subscriberswill receive t he i r s t at emen ts more promptly,

B e s ure to r ead the exp lana t ion of this ne w planwhich will accompany your February 1s t bill.

THE

WYOMING 5382

~

%. " .

TELEPHONES

45th & PARRISH STS.

"Fresher by a Day"

In the morning you felt alert, alive, aggressive.But in the af ternoon-what a c ha nge ! A h ea vy

lunch h as l ef t you soggy, your brain fa t igued andyour digestion overtaxed.

What you need is mi lk -more mi lk -Sco ttPowell "A " Milk-a glass at breakfast, luncheon andbefore you retire. You'U soon notice the differencein your vital ity.

BETTER, CREAMIER AND

SCOTTPOWELL DAIRIES,Inc.

PRESTON 1920

Immediate Funds

How Do You Feel at About 3 P. M.?

OURrrOWN

"Old Homes Made New"For Information See

iii

SHULL LUMBER CO. !29 BALA AVENUE BALA-CYNWYD !

~CYNWYD 662 ;;

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i11I1IUIHI.IIIIUIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUI"IIIIIIIUIUIIlIUllllnIIlIIIIUlnIUlllllllnIIlIIP

. . . . . . . . . . ~ ... % ....... J'% . . . . . . . . . . '" . . . . . . '"' . . . . . .

LAUNDRY

RITTENHOUSE 2227 PHILADELPHIA

- f o r good First Mortgages andBuilding and Loan Seconds. Ourservice charge is unusually Ireasonable.

C. L. WEGEFARTH & CO' I609 WIDENER BLDG.

ROUGH DRY SERVICE at .6c per piece.An lli("ces cllrefullJ ' wllshed J stnrdled null drh! (} r t -u ly to ( ] l l m l lCJ l (\.J1(}Iron lit ~ ' o u rleisure.

"ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE"

'PHONE: ARDMORE .175".

'Ve a re su re we ca.n HELP you with one of our Laundry Services. Readover our different HELPS and 'phone or write us to call.FINISHED SERVICE de LUXE at list prices on application.

Lad les ' wpnrlng n p pn r el o u r sl.eclnlty.Everything b e nu t lf u ll y w n sh ed n n d I ro n ed I n this service.

FAMILY SERVICE at }.IYzc per lb.All f l ll t , , "or l< Is h e l l l l t i r u l l ~ 'nul.hcli." ' ~ n r l n g1l1'llur,,1 I. I.ronl

ARDMORE, PENNA.

ECONOMY SERVICE lit 12c per lb.All IIllt , ,"ork I s h el l u t l r u l l ~ 'nnl.h"d.""l\aring UP.lUftJ t'ihlrched when ncCeSNUr)" l l l l t l returnee} ready tod1IJUIU'U nnd iIoll. lJ'Julrr\\'l"llr iM 8ufft ' t l t i l l nn " r f l U l ) ' tn wenr.'1h1s is t r n I) " un EC()llonl1cnl Ser \ " lce -Trs t h i s ]1l'xt wetk.

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY,INC.

THRIF-TEE SERVICE (for Thrifty people) at 8c per lb.SOIllethlnll" whld l .,,,o)lle h a ve a sl le d f o r n n d wWch hilSJUHt heenrecen t lyoffered you. All ' f la t \\'orl{ carefully washc(} nnd ironcel an d r e t u r n e ~r eady to use. Wel1rlug appnre l IH scn t home j u . t dnmp enou!:"h to IronI lu d I n selJllrate 1.llclon't confuse this,..!th I>lJlJIl 'VnHh. This Service Is HO m o d e r l l t e l ~ "I.rlced tha t y on c nnsend the w h ol e F p n, l Iy " ' as h ln g a n d relieve ) ' ou r se l f o f m a n ~ 'hnrlld l l ~ ' t ; 'work.The ' , Ihone nUlJlber for this sen ' l ce I. ARD;\IORE ll411. Ask forTi l IUFTY-SERVIC E.

DAMP WASH SERVICE, 30 lbs. for $1.00.E \ " C r ~ t h l n gcareful1)' wnshed aud r e tu rn p d t o y o u jus t llnmp enough toIron. A quick lind moneY-Hllvlng service. 'Phone ARDlIIORE 11411 as kCor DA;\U' WA SH S E U VI C E .

LACE CURTAIN SERVICE.'Vlth our new elillillment the)' are perfectly stretched nnd benutlfallyIronell olf by hnnd. J l ave )'our cur tn lns enred fo r at l ens t tw ice a yearto make then, w e a r l o ng e r.

B L A N K E ~ Sand RUGS thoroughly and carefully washed at moderate prices.

SUBURBAN LEAGUE

ST. MARY'S

Please renew promptlY"'

Divided Into Three Parts fo r aaseball Season.

George vV. Pedlow, secretary ofthe Philadelphia Suburban Interscholastic Athletic Assodation,has announced the division o f t heSuburban League into three sections of six teams in each butClass A, which has seven, each forthe baseball season. This movewas necessitated b y t he e nt ry ofseveral schools which fall in therequired 20-mile radius, ancl whichwo ul d h av e m ad e a t wo -s ec ti onleague unwieldly.

All teams will open their seaso n on A pr il 9, and C la ss A willclose on June 2, whi le C la ss es Band C clo se t he ir s ea so n on the19th of May. The seventh team inthe Class A d iv is ion makes theextra games necessary.

The teams in C la ss A are: Norr istown, 1924 champions; Chester, Lower Merion, Upper Darby,R adnor, A bing ton ancl Lansdowne.

In Class B a r e : Cheltenham,Ridley Park, 1924 champions;Darby, Media, Haverford andAmbler.

C la ss C is made up of Glen Nor,Berwyn, Jenkintown, MarpleNewtown, Swarthmore and Conshohocken.

COUNTY TO SPEND

Nearly $700,000 on Roads This Year.Ivlontg01l1ery County Commis

sioners Stout , Crawford al1d Keeler will expend nearly $700,000 forbetter highways during tl1is yearin the c ounty.

From the mass of figures fromwhich the 1!l25 budget of theCounty Commissioners will becompiied, one i tem of $G83,192 isalready assured for the buildingof hetter highways. Th e half ofthe aboye sum wil l be paid b y theState a nd t he other half bv thecounty for three big road huildingprojects. .

S ta te aid h as b ee n s ec ur ed f orthe 'Velsh road. \Vil low Grove toLan sd al e, a d is ta nce of aboutseven and a half miles , the countyto pay $] 5D,000. Old York roa(1f rom \Vi ll ow Grove to the Montgo mer y C ou nt y Lin e. throughHathoro. over three miles , wil l require $'18.000 of county ft1l1ds. ThePottstown r oad to Lay fi eld roa d.a d is tance o f ove r five" miles. willrequire $111.000 county ft111ds. all

of the above will recei \'e a likeamount of State funds. It isplanned to Guild these roads thisyear.

Puzzles Aid Digestion."\Vaiter, bring me a seven-letter

stew (Hungarian), a t luee-let terbeverage and ' the staff of l if e' i nfive letters."

That is the kind of an o rder tha tmay be heard in Pennsylvania Railroad d ining ca rs as the di ne rs a rec on fr on te d with men us b ear in gcrossword puzzles, in addition to thefoods listed thereon.

Diners who a re unable to complete t h e ~ rpuzzles before their order s a re serve d w il l be permi tt edto t ak e the men u cards with them.

PLAN METROPOLITAN AREA

Your Income Tax .If y ou a re single and suppor t in

your own home one or more persons closely related to you ando ve r w ho m y ou e xe rc is e f am il ycontrol, you' are the head of afamily and entitled under the revenue act o f 1924 to the same pers onal exe mp ti on a ll owed a married person, $2500. In addition, ataxpayer is e nt it le d t o a c re di t of$,100 f or ea ch p er so n d ep en de ntupon him for chief support . if suchperson is ei ther under 18 y ea rs o fage or incapable of s e l f ~ s u p p o r tbecause mentally of physically defective. Such dependent need notbe a member of the taxpayer'shousehold. For example, an unmarried s on w ho supports in hishome an aged mother is enti t ledto an exemption of $2500 plus the$4 00 c redi t f or a dep endent , a t otal of $2900. If from choice themother lived in another city, theson, al though her chief support,w ou ld b e e nt it le d only to the$1000 exemption, plus the $400credit. The mother n ot l iv in gwith h im, he is not considered thehead of the family.

An exemption as the head of afamily can be claimed by only onemember of a household. . .

The $400 credit does not applyto the wife or husband of a taxpayer, though one may be totllllydependent upon the other; ' :

PAGE FOUR

Regional Planning Committee Is O rganlzed at Meeting.

A permanent organization topromote a metropoli tan area within a radius of 30 miles of Philadelphia was formed Tuesday nightat a meeting in the City C lub,called by the Philadelphia Regional Planning Committee.

The organization will be knownas the "Regional 'Planning Federation of the Tri-State Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia," embracing Pennsylvania, New J ersey and De laware. Si x civicbodies pledged their support andmore are expec ted to join themovement.

Those promising act ive participation a re t he Fairmount ParkAr t Assoc ia ti on , t he C it y C lu b,the Keystone Automobile Club,Philadelphia Chapter, AmericanInstitute of Architects, Motorists'Association of Pennsylvania andthe I-lousing Association of Philadelphia.

A m et ro po li ta n area aboutPhiladelphia, with that city as thehub , wou ld embrace 2000 squaremiles, and would unite 512 cities,t o wn s a nd villages.

Penna. Vital Statistics.Pen ns ylv ani a' s d eath ra te f or

1924 was one of the lo wes t in thehistory of the State. Statistics compiled by Dr. Wilmer R. Batt, chiefof the bureau of vital statistics,show that the 1924 death rate was12.5 per 1000 of population. In1923, the rate was 13.3 per 1000.

D ur ing the year, a t ot al o f 116,00 0 persons died in Pennsylvania.That figme is approximately 7 0less than in 1923. The death ratesfrom tuberculosis ancl diseases ofinfancy were the lowest in the history of t he S ta te in the pas t y ea r,Dr. Batt reported.

Seventy-one persons in each 100,00 0 unit of population died from tuberculosis of the lungs in 1924 ascontrasted with 75 in 1923. The1924 infant mortali ty rate was 80per JOOO births. In 1923, the ratewas 88, so that 2000 less babiesdied fro m diseases o f in fan cy inJ924 than in the preceding year.B ot h t he inf an t mor ta li ty and t hetuberculosis rates have been cut inh alf in t he last 18 years, Dr. Battr epor ted. In 1906, the tuberculosisrate was 130, while the i nf an tmortality rate was 167.

Contagious diseases which took alarge tol l of death in former yearsh ave now been rob bed o f much oftheir terror, the death rate statisticsreveal. Typhoid fever which killedoff 4000 persons in 1906 was res ponsib le f or b ut 340 dea th s in19 24.

The principal causes of death in1924 were heart disease, pneumoniaand violence. These three causes ofdeath contr ibuted approximatelyone-quarter of all the deaths inPennsylvania last year. The firsttwo are reg ard ed as more o r les sinevitable because people live longernow than they did two decades ago.

"I f we watch om step a bit morecarefully when traveling and do notgo so fast on high gearall the time,"Dr. B at t s tated , " th e n umb ers o fdeaths fr0111 violence will be materially decreased and we will livelonger."

The deaths from violence includeautomobile accidents , t ra in col lisions. homicides and suicides as wellas the industrial mishaps that yearly t ake a l arge to ll o f human live s.


4/6

PAGE THREE

MAIN LINE MEN

Norristown Up InAir at Cup Award

Writer Assails Brown TrophyCommittee

Angry because Lower MerionHigh's championship 1924 footballteam was awarded th e B r ow n c u pfor its leadership in t he SuburbanL eag ue t he p as t season, whileN o rr i st o wn H i gh , w hi ch w o n th ecrown i n 1 92 3, was deprived of

the cup t hr ou gh r ul in g o f th eAwarding Committee, Norristownspor ts wr i te r sa re urg ing th e withdrawal o f t he county sea t schoolfrom the Suburban League.

T h er e w a s m uc h c o nt r ov e rs y in1923 as to whom should be awarded t he league grid championship.B ot h L ow er Merion and N orristown completed t h at s ea so n w i thou t a d ef ea t, but t he A rd mo resC!lOol authorities refused t o p ermIt a post season play-off. Norristown finally beat Ridley Park,ano the r contender for suburbanh on o rs , i n an after-season gamean d w as c o ns eq u en tl y c on ce de dto be c ha mp io n b y p op ul ar u pvalley opinion. It received nocup, however.

Anent this Randolph WriO'ht,Jr., generalissimo of the sportpage force of a Norristown evening paper, rattled his typewritera t g re at l en gt h l ast 'vVednesday.

Said he in wrathy outburst:" A n e ve nt which occurred yesterday seems good and just reasonfor rccalling an incident whichdamned forever t he S ub ur ba nLeague in our eyes. Th e headlinesin t oda y' s pa pe rs r ea d: ' Lo we rl\{erion Champs Get C up ' a nd ar efollowed by a story on t he a w ar dto Lower :1vlerion of the Brow nUni"ersity bv a committee whichchose them as Suburban Leaguefootball champs. \ \ le don't know,a nd c an 't find o ut . o f w ho m t hec om mi tt ee w as composed. Butthat is a tcchniealitv a nd t he b ett er t ea m ,c;ot the t ~ ' o p h yfor the1!}'2.. J scason. i\Jorc p ow e r t o t he m.

"But how about the] 923 seasonwhen no award was made. Againthe mysterious committec figuredprominen tly bu t could not reacha d ec is io n "and so n o a wa rd w asmade. Both teams were undef ea te d , an d in s pi te o f numerousoffers the Lower Merion authori

t i es r e fused t o l et their boys weart he ms eh 'e s o ut in post-seasongames , Norr i stown High was thehome of a bunch of t hugs , and sof or th a nd so on f or s e; re ra l c olumns of good pr inte r s' ink. Thereason for Principal Pennypacker's r ef us al t o l et h is t ea m p la yread like a copy o f \ \Til so n' s 1 4points. Ye t in s pi te of the frequent refusals of games, and thefact that Lower Merion m e t w it hnothing like the opposition thatthe Blue a nd \ Vh it e faced andovercame in the 1923 season, thecommittee could not agree, andthe B row n tr ophy disappearedfrom the case at DeKalb a nd O akstreets, a nd w as iced awav untilLower M er io n h ad some -logicalclaim to the title.

Will Be Officers of Middle StatesTennis Association.

This evening at the new Benjamin Frank lin Hotel the secondbig local court's conclave of 1925will occur when the l\liddle StatesTennis A ss oc ia ti on h ol ds i ts a nnual meeting.

This organization, just one yearold, with 100 clubs representingover 10,000 players wi th te r r ito rye mb ra c in g P en ns yl va ni a, D el aware and N ew J er se y u p t o thatradius within 35 mi les o f NewYork City Hall is one of t he la rgeest sectional associa t ions in theUnited States. It speaks with authority even in the national bodywhich consequently gives it addedimportance.

Casper \Vister, who has donebi g t hi ng s for M er io n C r ic ke tClub, will almost certainly bee le ct ed p re si de nt to succeedCharles :M. (Chuck) Garl and , thePittsburgher, who recently movedto t he N ew Yor k district.

Paul Gibbons is the l ike ly vicepresident, VV. D. R. E v an s, N a rberth, and L ou is D eL on e, t re asberth secretary, and Louis DeLone, treasurer.

M e ri o n M ai d A r re s te d .

C h ar g ed w it h r ob bi ng h e r employer's home and violation of herparole from t he M on tg om er ycounty jail, Willith Palmer, a c olored girl, w a s a r re s te d by theLower Merion police in t h e h om e

of Mrs. A. Lindgren , Merion.

NEW BILLING PLAN

Bala, Par

Bala and Union Aves.

L. M. Thompson

WARNS AGAINST FEVER

Cynwyd 280

In t he Winter you canenjoy the Great Outdoorsif you have a Warm Indoors. Your coal problemsare over when we serveyou. Honest-heat at somuch a ton and you getevery ounce you order ..Will you phone?

WHY NOT ENJOY

WINTER?I

BILL WOULD ABOLISHPRESENT ASSESSOR SYSTEM

Bell Te le p ho n e C om p an y to In-

Reform 8111 Introduced at Request of a u gu r at e N e w System N e x t M o nt h .County Commiss ioners Associa t ion . The Bell Telephone Company ofEntire reform of th e system of Pennsylvania will i nt ro du ce a n ew

assessing property for county an d billing plan in the Main Line terrilocal taxation in Pennsylvania i s tory, beginning February I, whicho u tl in e d i n a bill drafted at th e is r eg ar de d b y accounting expertsi n st ance of the ' St at e A s so c ia ti on a s embodying t he m os t advancedof Coun ty Commissioners an d in- and scientific methods of publictroduced i n t he S en at e b y S e na t or utility accounting in the country toGeorge T. Weingartner, of Law- day.renee county. G. K . E rb, district manager for

Th e bill n ot o nl y wipes ou t the the telephone company, had this toex is t ing assessment machinery in say in regard to the new pract ice.boroughs , towns a nd t ow ns hi ps " Th e n ew p la n i s cal led ' rotat ionand in all the counties of the billing,' and briefly it means thatSta te wi th t he excep tion of Ph il a - centra l off ices wil l be divided intodelphia, bu t it clarifies th e various groups, the bills for each group toprev ious ac ts of Assembly in th e be rendered on a different date. Dematter of definite d et ai le d d e- pending on the c en tr al officescription o f t ax ab le p r op e rt y a nd through which service is receivedo f e xe mp ti on s and exceptions. subscribers' bills after FebruaryThis is particularly true of the 1st wiII be s ent out each monthI)ersonal property classifications d at ed , t he 1s t, 6 th , IIth, 16th, 21stand certain forms of real property. or 26th of the month, instead of all

T11e sponsor, S en at or Wei n- b ills b ei ng d at ed the first of theg a rt ne r , a nd t he C o un ty Commis- month, as was the past practice.sioners believe that i t w il l result As fa r a s t he s ub sc ri be rs i n Ardin a general equalization of taxa- more, Berwyn, Bryn Mawr, Cyntion throughout the various coun- wyd and Wayne are concerned theties by establishing a uniform new bil ling date each month wii l bebasis of valuation within ea ch the 16th. L an sd ow ne , L la ne rc h,county, and do a wa y w it h many Malvern, N ar be rt h a n d Newtowncrying injustices in taxation. Th c Square subscribers will receive billscities and the school districts c o- d at ed the 1st of the month.ordinate with cities are given the "Out-of-town cal ls wil l be shownoption of making their ta x l ev ie s on t he n ew b il l u p t o t he d at e of theo n t h e n ew a ss es sm en t basis and bil l ins tead of IO days prior t o t ha tsaving a considerable SU111 there- date and local service charges willby. be billed for a m on th i n a dv an ce of

The bil l appl ics to counties of the datc of t he bill w hi ch is thethe second, t hi rd . f ou r th , fifth, Is am e a s t he p as t p r a ~ t i c e .s i x ~ h .seve!1th a.nd cighth classes, I "The n ew p ra ct ic e h as the adPhl1adelpl1la be1l1g the ~ n l yf irst - vantage of showing all charges upc la ss c ou n ty, and prOVides t h ~ tIo t he d at e of the bill instead of 10the asse::;smcnts madc . un de r It day s prior to that datc. This makesshall be used for thc l e v ~ l n gof all for s impler bil ls to subscribers ,b o r ~ u g h s .town, :ownshlp, school, ,"From t he c omp an y' s p oi nt ofpOOl and count) taxes. VICW, the work is distributed

t hr ou gh t he m on th i ns te ad of accumulating at the end of themonth.

."'1'0 m ak e t hc I)lan e ff ec ti ve itDanger of Spread f ro m C it y, Says 11 1B oa rd H ea d. \\'1 Je nccessary in s om e c as es t o

, ,\ :J . _ send O ~ l ttwo. bills in February. For. 1 he

lI O\\l,IShIJ) l I ~ o a ld

1f H e ~ l t l t lsubscnbers 111 Ardmore , Berwyn,

I : : ; s u e ~.warnll1.gs t lIS ' , , ~ e e .\: a g a t ~ l s .! B ry n M aw r, C yn wy d a nd \iVaynca pOSSible spI.ead ,(:f scallet f.e, el, the February 1st bil l will cover 10s ~ 1 ( 1Dr, ~ : h., \\ Ilbur, prcsldent eal servi


5/6

Shopping Made Easy Here. Just Phone Narberth 1750-1751. We Will Deliver Your Order Promptly.

PAGE FIVE

NARBERTH WINS TWICE

NARBEHTHField Foul FoulGoalsGoals Tries Pts.

Stewart. f . . . . . . . . 2 1 1 5Duvis. f . . . . . . . . . 2 2 4 6Hn11l1lhrics, C. . . . . . 1 1 2 3PO\l'cll. g. . . . 1 :3 5 5M. Dielde. g. . . . . . 1 0 3 2

ST. ANX'S C. C.Fic:d Foul FoulGoalsGoals TriesPts .

0011111. f. 1 0 2 2O ' S h l l u g l l i s s e ~ ' ,f. . 1 :3 4 5Smith. c { I l l 1Medler, g. 1 0 3 2Hagen, g. . . . . 2 2 (j 6

Heferec-Y. Pleck.

121103107

131115

577

127

1-17109

071m

1231191-10176169

LUTHERANS FORFEIT

Baptists and Presbyterians L.ead In Both Boys' and Girls' Q u in t et s A r eBowling. Victorious.

Th e Presbyter ian Senior and Th e Narberth basketball teamsLutheran te ams , of t he I nt er - " br ou gh t home the bacon" i n t woC hu r ch B ow l in g L e a g t ~ e ,w e re h ar d, fast g a me s l as t week. Th es ~ h e d u l e dto m ~ e to n F r Id ay eve- Boys defeated the fast St. Ann'smng, January 2, but the Luther- C. C. of Philadelphia, 21-16.ans f ade d t o ha ve a team ou t and S . .the Presb terians et credit for te',:art and DavIs each go t twoth Y g two-po1l1ters, whole the other homeree games. b I IJ f h

Th e Lutherans, however, had ? ~ sgot one eac 1. .-.lagen, 0 t ebetter luck o n M on da y evening, vIsItors, was the only m an t o getJanuary 26 when they took three two f ie ld goa ls . The. feature ofgames f r ~ mthe Presbyterian t he game was the guard1l1g of bothJ . TI

J ' . d . teams.umors. 1e umors tne van-ous combinations bu t f ai le d t oo ve r ta ke t h e L u th e ra n s. B r ug gema n was h ig h m an with a total"core of 514.

Th e Score:PHESBYTERIAN .ms.

McNiven 106 1-10'Yutts . . . . . . . . . . . 104CrumeI' ., ,.Wunamakcr 113\Vilson ., .Anutzen 111Smith 101

535L1.7l'HEHANS

Duncan ., 147Jlippcr .. , 80Weiss 163Albcrts 105BI'uggcmlln . . 186

Mercantile SuccessMeans

Community Success

Pint size.

HECKER'SPa n Cake Flour

2 Pkgs., 27c

White Rock Water

specially

Big Can, 25e Dozen Bottles, $2.15

Del Monte PeachesLuscious halves in heavy syrup.

COTTER'S'MARKETFood Specialsfor Todayand Next Week

Ginger AleCANADA DRY

Dozen Bottles, $2.10

Vanilla ExtractPARKE'S A. A.-A Decided Bargain.

20z. Bottles, 25e

Prunes Evaporated Apricots I Evaporated peachesSUNSWEET BRAND An apricot of very excellent Large; very br ight; simply

The f in es t o f t h e s ea so n' s c rop . q ua li ty. Ibeauties; that bright golden color.2 Lbs., 25c Lb., 25c Lb., 25e

Patronize Your

Indh'idual Merchant

R. G. A. BUTTER \ STRICTLY FRESH EGGSMade from Fresh Sweet Cream. Perfect Purity. Delightful Flavor. HUMPHREY'S BRAND

Direc t f rom Snug Harbor Fa rm

~ -Lb. Prints-Lb., 48c D 70ozen, C

O U R T O W N

For exquisite tenderness, delicious flavor, uniform s iz e, c le ar l iq uo r, we p os it iv el y k no w o fno thi ng in the line of canned p ea s that willmatch our Fairwater Brand. CHURCH BASKETBALL

Local Boys Again on Top inLeague.

Th e Red and 'Vhite quintet ofthe Narber th Methodis t Church isagain t ie with the Ardmore Presbyterian f ive for the l ea d in the"lVIain L in e C hu rc h BasketLallLeague." The local boys dropped

Large Bottle, 25e

Fairwater Peas

No.4 Sieve .No. 3 Sieve .No. 2 Sieve-Very smaIl .

TETLEY'S TE AGreen Label, India, Ceylon.

~ -Lb. Pkgs., 20cCooking Oils

WESSON or MAZOLA

Pint Can, 25e

Can, 23eCan, 28cCan,33c

MEATSNative Yearling Beef.Rump and Round Steak

Lb., 38cRib Roast-Thick End

Lb., 25c

HAMSArmour STAR Hams-8 to 12 Lbs. Each

Lux Soap Flakes 3 Pkgs., 25c

Young P. B. P owder Pkg., HeIvory Soap Flakes P k g ~9cYoung's P . B. S oap Cake, 11 YzcFels Naptha 4 Cakes, 17eSweetheart " 2 Cakes, Hc

Argo Laundry Starch3 I-Lb. Pkgs., 25c

Campbell's Tomato Soup3 Cans, 25c

W.Baptists 4P r e s b ~ .81'S. . . n~ I c t h .Srs ~~ I e t h ..Jrs. . :-

Llltherllns 4Presbr . Irs 1

L.211

:1..

~ J

R. G. A. BLEND COFFEEA coffee in drinking quality you will be proud to svrve . Super ior to

anyth ing we know of in the coffee line.45cLb.

Best GRANULATED SUGAR

Lb.,6'12c

Cocoa~ - L b .Cans, 17c

Mustard GULDEN'S2 Bottles, 25c

- - - - - - -

Home-made Sour KroutQt. , 10e

Lean Salt Pork-Lb., 25cHalf Smokes-Lb., 25c

Quaker FoodsMOTHER'S or QUAKER OATS

Pkg., 10e

Babbitt's CleanserCan,5e- - - - - - ~

SCHOOL NEWS

Real Estate Notes.Sales reported by W. Gordon

Smith, Overbrook, are:Stone and s tucco house, sou th

east corner of lana avenue andHaverford avenue, Narberth, for aprice close to $22,000, sold by JohnM. Young to John D. Spencer.

Ne w st uc co house , Mill r oa d.f ou rt h ho us e f ro m Mont gome ryave nue , Wy nn ew ood, f or a pr ic eclose to $15,000, sold by E. R. Hallto James F. Donnelly.

On March 6, at 8 P. M., theN in th g ra de wil l pre. sent three"One Act Plays" in t he school

auditorium. T he y a re : " 'V he reBut in America?" "The Maker ofDreams" and "Spreading' theNews." This wil l be open e to thepublic only by subscription.

Th e reports for the third periodwil l be i ssued on Febrnary 7. Theschool attendance has been greatly marred by illness.

T h er e w a s a basketball game atLansdowne T hu r sd a y, J a nu ar y2fJ .

Th e N ar ber th Juni or H ighSchool basketball has the following games s ti ll t o play:

Lipper Darby Junior HighSchool, Sharon Hill Junior High ,U p pe r D a rb y J u ni o r H i gh , L ow e rMerion Junior High, Sharon HillJunior High.

Pending the s an ct io n o f theAthletic Associat ion we have twogames with the Church FarmSchool of Dowingtown, Pa.

Th e probable line-up will b e -Greenburger, Dothard, Foote,1\{ ulligan, Purse.

Edi tors : El izabeth Terry, Richard Banks.

PC.8RO

.sso

.;no1311.2iiO.250

46G

L.11:i

W.N arbcrth ~ I c t h . 7A rdmorl' 1 'r (' s. . ,. . 7C.\lJw.\d ~ I l ' t h .. :1XlIrlll'rth 1'I'('S. . . 2C ~ ' I l \ \ ' r d1')'1'8. 2Ardmore )Ieth. . 2

LEAGUE S'l.'ANDING

Th e advertising 1:o1umns form adirectory of progressive merc ha nt s. R ef er t o t he m often.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

Woman's Club B u il d in g , A r d mo r eAvenue, Ardmore, Pa.

Sunday services, 11 A. M.Sunday school service, II A. M.Vi ednesday evening' testimonial

meeting, S o'clock.Reading Room, 19 vVest Lan

caster a ve nu e, o pe n e ac h w ee kday. 12 t o 4.30 P. M.

Th e s ub je c t o f t he Bible lessonsermon for February 1st is"Love."

..........~Burk Products

SCI"le8 uB/' No. 12

MARTIN A . L A N G, Prop .

M A R L A NFirstClass

31 N. NARBERTH AVE.

DELICATESSEN

wlt l l

NIXON G CO., Inc.

FRANK H. FLEERNARBERTH 1290 WAL N U T 6616-9

INVESTMENT BANKERS

Real Estate Trust Bldg.PlIIladelpllla

Eve1'y bond we ofJer for sale is subjected to

a 1'igid investigation to dete1'mine no t only it ssafety, but also the futu1'e ma1'ketability.

W he n b uyin g an inves tment make. ce1tainthat i t i s good enough f01' the banks to acceptas collateral f01' possible eme1'gency loans.

The secu1'ities we 1'ecommend bea1' from 5 to8 per cen t. , a1'e always acceptable by banksf01' loans, can always be sold a t a m in ut e' snotice, and in many cases increase aP1J1'ecia-bly in value.

The1'e i s a special secur ity fm' each inves tment need.

Thorough Investigation!

Opt'n Sunday EvenlnC8 Ii to '1

Saving

at a Big

Our Specialty Is

STANDARD MAKE CORD TIREComplete with Tube

SPECIAL SALE IN ALL SIZES

30x3'12-$10.50 for both

For a limited time only we offer a

Cash Sales Only

Hair care. Upon t he c or re ct ca re of y ou r hairdepends m uc h o f i ts b ea ut y. And in l ike proportion will improper care result in it becomingpermanently spoiled. Let us help you keep it atit s best.

Narberth Beauty & Gift Shop103 ESSEX AVENUE

Narberth

LOWER MERION GARAGE52 MONTGOMERY AVENUE

NARBERTH, PAr

AD D METHODIST CHURCHSunday morning-Anthem, "D o

You Think to Pray," Sco tt . Gospel Q u ar t et , " Mo r e o f T hy se l f, "Stebbins.: . " " " " " " " " " " " " " ' - , - , - , - " , . , - , - , - - - - _ . , ~_ ,

' Evening- A n t hem, "H a rk ,G. L. LOFTUS-Proprietors-W. M. HUBBARD : MARSHALL COMPANY : H ar k M y Soul," Heyser. Gospel

AUTO REPAIRING (American and Foreign Cars) - .. . ~ Quartet, "Wondrous Grace," Ga-STARTERS GENERATORS",:: IGNITION : CONTRACTING PAPERHANGERS .: brieI.

WELDING . BRAZING : : CARBON BURNING i PHONE, NARBERTH 1661.J ~'PHONE: NARBERTH S658 , =

: e : l l l O I I C I l 1 0 8 : : I B C B : I I l : l I ' I : a : e : : & : 8 ~ e : : e : : e : t

i. Ray Weiss' Acce.ssory Store ~I Agent for Firestone, Miller, Goodrich IIiNarberth Avenue Narberth 1633 or 1203-W~ ! = i ! i ! i ~ ~ i ! ~ ~ ~ i ! i ! i ! i ~ i ! i ! i ! i ! ~ ~ i ! i ! i ! i ! ~ ~ i ! ~ ~ i ! i ! ~ ~ ! i ! i ~ i ! i ~ i ! i ! ~ ~.. " .. ,ow:.. . .... , w'-'w ~ " ' ' ' , , , . ~ ~ ~... , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....,.".


6/6

PAGE SI X O UR T O WN

anddry

Furs Remodeled

'Phone , Narber th 1254

HEWIT'S

J. ALMANT a i l o r ~Cleaner and Furrier

114 Merion Avenue. Phone Narberth 307 M

Tailors, Cleaners an d Dyers

Miss Armour's Child Garden

MRS. ABBIE W. NICKERSON

We do F re nc h d ry c le an in g a nd do pressinga lt er in g. L adi es ' f an cy d re ss es a nd w ai st s F re nc heleaned at very reasonable prices.

23 4 Haverford Avenue

Winter Clothes Altered

A s si s te d b y M is s Edna K. Smith, Graduate of Ober

lin Kindergarten Training School,

Oberlin, Ohio

PREPARATION GIVEN FO R FIRST GRADE WORK

We Call for and Deliver

11I. . . . _ . . . . . 11111111 . . . . 111111 . . . . . . 111111111111111111111111111 ... 111... IIIII.IIIII.II.lIllI.II... III .n . . . . . . III _u n

!iii;!iiiiii;iiie~iiiiii

~~ 105 Essex Avenue Phone: Narberth 2564 I~ I... 11 _ . 1 1 ... 1111111..111111... 11111.111111111111111..11111111111111111111111 1I11I1I1I 1I11I1111I . . . . IIIIIIIIIIII ... nlll .n . . . . . O.II.III.. 1I

PHILADELPHIA

YOUR AUTOMOBILEIS AN INVESTMENT

Plumbing, G a . ~Fittingand Heating

NARBERTH, PA.Phone, Narberth 1602J

Immediate Funds

R. S. TOUHILLElectrical Contractor

MAPLE HALLSOUTH NARBERTH AVE.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

BELL 'PHONE: NARBERTH 1654-J

Telephone: Bryn Mawr 882

HARRYB. WALL

- f o r good First Mortgages andBuilding and Loan Seconds. Ourservice charge is unusuallyreasonable.

I "I" """nu., . m l : E ! ! ! 5 = : m i ! 3 l i l $ ! : i i : : m : ! ~ ! ! m l ! ! ! : m : ! m : m !I"

;;'11,ii:1~ I

nless it is adequately cov- il.ered by insurance, it is also a ~H:illliability.

There are many kinds of HIautomobile insurance. The kind I ~ . Iyou need is largely determined !1by the use you make of your Ii

I l i i

car. IHIWe o ff er AL L kinds-and 1111

practical advice on how to apply I ~ I

e : ~ S T I NE. HARTZELL 11,1226 Haverford Ave. ;

Narberth, Pa. ~Repre8enUng the 1"1. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -ALLIANCE INSURANCECO. l,n' ,of Philadelphia .llt , t

lUI ,

~ l : l ! ~ ( ~ : ~ ; l : : l : l : ! l ; : ; ; L i ! B ~ f ~ ; ;t tt ]. BAIRD CALDWELL 'fI AUTO-I n s u r a nee-FIRE It (Over the Bank) t

I Delays are Dangerous I . t-------------------_.-

RITTENHOUSE 2227

C. L. WEGEFARTH & CO.609 WIDENER BLDG.

H L ~ M l sMILK AND CREAM

7 58 L A N C A S TE R AVE.B RY N M AW R.

Arllmore 103-J

VERL PUGHElectrical Contractor

Smedley

Built Home

PLUMBING, HEATING,ROOFING

Fo r PermanentSatisfaction

BUY A

WM. D. & H. T. SMEDLEY

NEW PUMP COMPLETED

Nartout!J 2616

(Continued f rom the First Page)

Thirty-seven b oy s h a d th e timeof their young lives. Nine arestill w o nd e ri ng w h y grippe andtonsilitis and o th er a il me nt spicked them out ,keep ing them indoors, s po il in g t he ir w ho le w int er o n a night l ike this.

All have cont r ibu ted their shareof entertainment th is season. TheTroop Committee is in a quandary; an d so is t he F a t he r s ' Association. Sons of the boys, theysay, are demanding a pirate rlext.What- to -clo? \Vhat - to-do?

Did we say that Strong "Valfis also a n E a gl e S c ou t ? That explains every th ing . You h av e tobe a real he-man go-ge t ter sort ofg uy t o b e a n E ag le an d he i s a llof that ..

= - ~ = i ! . ~ ~ ~ o i ~ ~ ~ ~ o i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ! ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~

~ ~

Il ~ r~l : : ;lm : l:: : : l:U l n ::l r J lm: l m :lm : l m:l : ::: l : un; ' l ::: l : :l: : : ::: : : l:: ' :l: : : ::: : : :l: : : :l: : : lU: ' m 011 Announces that she wil l be a candidate ini i , ~ fT! !!ii iii!~ ~ the September Primary Elect ion for the11

1_ iii!II office ofF; * ~

m m ~Ta x Collector, Borough of Narberth I; : : ~ ::l ~ ~ in! E ~ ! ~ 5 O ~ii:i t,;; O. ~ Oiii! !iii t . ~Ii:! liil~ i ~ i " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i l l ~ ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ i ~ C ~ ~ ~ ii ~ i ~ ! l ~ , - - . , . , " . , - - - - . - - - - - - - - - " - - , . , . , ' , . , - , . , . , . -

"" Washday can't make me mad. !::!' .,i ~ i ; ~ !' ,m -Electric AI. i ! ' ~ : ~!l:! ;::# , -Ii! An electric washing m a ~m: Crisp and Tasty :ilii ch ine takes the toil out of m: ~

1m w as hd ay a nd gives the ii:!: Baked Goods tha t ar e as crisp an d tas ty as ~l::i woman a c ha n ce t o look i " i ' ,1;1 after the children an d m , ,iii n , though y ou b a ke d them in your own o v e n s - ,li!1 solve he r othe r h o u s e ~I!!;' ,I ~ i ho ld pro blems. It gives Iii!: such ar e ours. Th e r e a s o n - Ye a r s of experi- :m h er t he n ec es sa ry t im e t o m: ence an d th e u se o f only th e pures t ingredien ts . :ljl recuperate. I:il : :'I I!!! , ,1 ~ 1 Ii!!: Try us and be convinced. :

~

, : iill , ," m' ,

It iiil ~ WHITE'S SWEET SHOP ~1"1 r r~ : ~II!! : 219 Haverford Avenue :1 r : 1 ' ,m ' #H i ' ,'Ii! : Narberth 1705 Narberth, Pa. :- ,

Electrical Repair. and A P P l i a n c e s : ~314 G II A S C I k t A

,. .. ' , . . . I. 41 ra3 ng ve.. Jr c eve. , , - , , .. , .. " , - - .. - , , ~ , '\I

Narberth, Pa. Ardmo..... Pa. , N R PEACOCK ~~ C O O KROS. ~ I n : e r i ~ rand ~,------------------1i Exterior Pointing iI 50 CENTS A TON DISCOUNT I; Kitchens and Bathrooms made : ' tr Attractive, Bright and Clean : ,

Jobbing promptly attended to. : Wil l be glad to Estimate ~ t q The immediate use of y ou r m on e y is w or th o ur tNight Phone, Narberth OS'1 : 4 07 E SS EX AV EN U E : ' giving 50 cents a ton discount. Th e 50 cents a t o ~ &

Day Phone, Xarberth 1'1112 , , h ld b h k' d f h' ,, Phone, Na rberth 1 611.W ~ t savmg s ou e wort y ou r t a mg a vantage 0 t IS t~~ f ~ discount. CJJYou will receive the same splendid q u a l ~ t

.. t' ity of coal, t he s am e efficient b ra nd o f service, an d t

ITax Collector

IIb e p l e ., e d to fiod yoomll 50 c""Ie a ton ;n pocke '

It t t Phone, Narberth 375 t,, I wish to make public s t at e me nt o f t h e fact that t 'I I wil l be a candidate at the Pr imary Election in Apri l t I tf or t he office of ,ITax c o n e c t o ~ S ; : ; ~~ o ~ a r b e r t hII ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ & : : ~ ~I_______________----J--------------------

HOLY TRINITYL.UTHERAN CHURCH

New Bridge for Manayunk.., \iVith promises from the commissioners of ivlontgomery countythat they wil l be a bl e t o r ai s e t h ei rshare of the expense, it is morethan likely that the cantileverb ri dg e a t Green l ane connec tingEast and \Vest Manayunk willshortly be rebui lt . In its presentcondition the bridge is limited toa f ive-ton capaci ty, thus divertingmuch traffic.

Th e sum of $500,000 is requiredfor the rebuilding and officials ofMontgomery county have expressed confidence they c an r ai se halfo f t hi s a mo un t. Director Biles, ofP ub li c \ Vo rk s, w h o r e ce n tl y c onferred with the commissioners,h a s a lr ea dy p le dg ed P hi la de lp hi acounty ' s share of the expense.

Those who conferred with Director Biles were Danie l F. Stout,p res iden t; Samuel D. Crawford,and J. Rein Keelor, members ofthe Montgomery County Commission; \ Vi ll ia m C. Irwin, countycontroller, and Henry M. Brownback, solic itor. '

Engineers of the two countieswill shoitly c on fer o n p la ns a ndsuggestions.

M. E. McLinn, pastor.Regular Services Sunday, JanU

uary 25.9.45 A. M.-Sunday School ses-

sion.11.00 A. M.-Morning service.

7.00 P. l VI .- L ea g ue s m ee t.7.45 P. r.I.-Evening service.Theme of sermon (11 A. M.),

"Fulfillment of P ro mi se s. " E vening, "The Grea t Race. "

A cordial invitation is given toa t te n d t he se services.

THE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Classified Advel'tisements Pay.

LIBRARYBROADCASTING

Ardmore Post Office Leads.The total amount o f r ec ei pt s a t

the Ardmore Post Office for 192 4w as a bo ut $70, 000. The BrynMawr P os t Offi ce re ce ipt s w er e$41,000, w hi le B al a- Cy nw yd w as$20,000.

Rev. John Van Ness, Minister. Will Have A Daily Capacity ofMeetings for Tomorrow: 4,500,000 Gallons.

9-45 A. M.-Bible S c h 0 01 . O f m or e than pass ing in teres tM en 's B ib le C la ss f ol low ing the to th e residents of Eastern DelaMorning Worship. ware county is the announcement

11.00 A. M .- M r. V an ' Ness made b y t he Springfield Consoli-(Continued from the Fi rst Page) wi ll p re ac h o n t he t he me , " M ut u al d a te d Water Company tha t the

Ownership." pump with a daily c ap ac it y o fan d you will be stimulated b y h er 11.00 A. M.-Junior Church in 4,500,000 gallons h as b ee n com-confidence in th e w om an o f the d h C C k Ph e L ow er Room a nd t he N ur se ry p le te at t e rum ree ump-future, i n t he women, t o u se he r . .in the Upper Room. 1l1g statton.own words, 'whose feet w e s e t o n 6.45 P. M.-Senior a nd I nt er - Pressure conditions in andth e path of p ro gr es s ,' f or they mediate C. E . S oc ie ti es w il l h o ld around th e Drexel Hill sectionshave, a better chance to be lZood b . . d d' h~ their regular meeting, adjourning at h av e e en m ve st tg at e an It asmothers, good wives and good 7.45 in a body to the main a ud i- b e en d ec id ed to serve tha t terri-citizens that we e v er h ad . f h N Sorium for the Pageant . tory rom t e ew to wn qu ar e

"And now by w ay of contrast, 7.45 P. M .- C el eb ra ti on o f reservoir instead of from th e Mar-l want to take t wo m i nu t es to C hr is ti an E nd ea vo r D ay. A Pag- pIe Hill reservoir as at present.b rin g t o your attention another eant w il l b e p re se nt ed b y m em be rs Th e newly installed pupm atnew book, 'When We W ere Very of the Senior Society and there will C ru m C re ek w il l b e u se d t o pumpYoung, ' by A. E. Milne, whom be specia l s inging by the In te rmedi- more water ' to t he N ew to wnyou will remember as author of ate Society. Al l cordial ly invited. Square reservoir, and no t onlythat d el ig ht fu l c om ed y, 'Mr. Other Meetings: will this increased flow meanPi m Passes By.' T hi s i s o st en - Wednesday, 2 P. M.-Meeting h ea v ie r p r es s ur e to th e Drexelsiblya book of verses for children, of t he Wom en 's Missionary So- Hill section, bu t a greater volumebu t u nl es s I am se rious ly mis- f

f h'11 r rk ciety. 0 water.

t a k e ~ , s o n ~ e0 t em WI Ive \ ~ Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Prayer In th e D r ex e l H il l s ec ti on , ac-th e J u ~ e m ~ ~ I : h Y I ? e W o fdEdtad ' M ee ti ng . S tu di es i n the first chap- cording to announcement, th e~ e a r ,1 . l k ~, l ? e 111 on er ~ n i t e r o f t he Gospel of Jolm. p re ss ur e w il l b e i nc re as ed by athke Klphng; s Jungle ~ o o k s ,a 1 Friday, 7.30 P. M.-Illustrated least 20 p ou nd s p er square inch.of them wntten for chl1.dren and lecture, "A T ri p t o S ea " by Lieut. T h is h i gh e r pressure a n d g r ea t erall of them grc: atly enjoyed . by C om ma nd er F .. '1'. Van Auken. All volume coupled with th e Drexeladults. Take thiS for example. boys and girls under 16 years o f H il l s t an d pi p e will give t h a t t e n i-

J a m e ~J amMes . age welcome. Fare, one silver coin. t or y t he highes t c lass of se rv ice .MTorrlson r ornson Friday, 8 P. M.-Important It will probably be severalV\ eatherby George Duprec meet ing of the Session. w ee ks b ef or e the consumers willTCook g f r l e ~ t h Tomorrow is celebrated through- feel the difference, f o r b e fo r e the

are 0 liS mot er . , E " 't h " . d t .T I

, 1 1 h out t he wo rl d as ChnstJan n- SWI c over IS rna e c er a m con-houO" 1 l e w as on y t r e e . . t' '11 1 t b . toll db J deavor Day bel11g t he f or ty -f ou rt h n ee Ions WI lave 0 e ms a e .

'SJa:ndes la!Ues 1 anniversary' o f t he f ou nd in g o f t he They h av e b ee n o rd er ed , bu t it, " , ~ Iho ?IIS m O ~ d l e r ,'d h organization. Our S oc ie ti es w il l w il l take at least a month to de-M.ot er le sal sal e; . r d ' 11th'You n{ust n e v e ~ao down to ~ e l e b r a t ethe occasl

our town january 31, 1925

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