8/7/2019 Our Town June 24, 1932

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-june-24-1932 1/6

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P R ICE , F IV E CENTS

(ContlnuE'd o n P ag e F ou r)

Mee t a t Mrs. Breerwood's

The Literature Group o f t he Wom

en 's Communi ty Club o f Nar be rt h

h el d a meeting on Tuesday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Char l es Breer

wood, on Elmwood avenue. The next

meet ing of the group will b e h el d o n

July 6 at the }'IOme of Mrs. Walter J.

Odiorne, 321 Merion avenue, at 1.30P. M.

Main L in e S c ou t Tl'OOpS

Place in District Camporee

Winners in the Boy Scout Campo

ree, held b y t ro op s o f t h e M ai n L in e,

Eastern and Norristown sections of

the Delaware and Montgomery Coun

ties District on the Mattison Estate

Ambler, were announced recently. '

Wynnewood Troop, No.1, was t he

onl y Mai n L in e winne r of the Stan

dard A certif icates and camping me

dallions. Standard B certificates were

won by Bala-Cynwyd Troops Nos. 1

and 2 ; Mer ion, No.1; Haverford, No.

1, and Narberth, No. 1. Bala, No.1,

won a Standard C rating i n t hi s con

test, held between over two hundred

scouts, representing twenty-two

troops.

Dr. Boericke Elected Headof Inst i tu te of Homeopa thy

Lightning Str ikes ChimneyThe chimney and roof o f t he home

of E. C. Griswold, 1 Chestnut ave

nue, Narberth, was struck by l ight

n in g d ur in g t he storm l as t F ri da y

afternoon. The bolt shattered t h chimney and damaged plaster i n o ne

room, but did not cause a fire .

Dr. Garth W. Boericl\C, of 525 Kcn

i lworth road , Mer ion, has been elect

ed p re si dent o f t he Amer ic an Insti

tute of Homeo pa th y. H is electioll

took place at the Inst i tute ' s conven·

tion held i n Washington , D. C., last

\ \ ' e ~ k .Dr. Boericke is prof l 's sor and head

of the department of materia medica

and therapeutics at Hahnemann Medi

cnl College, Philadelphia.

He was graduated f rom t he medical

~ c h o o l o f t he Universi ty of Michigan

in ]ms and for a t im e was l ~ in

structor in materia medica ther:'.

Later he was p ro fe ss or o f materia

111:'dica and therapeutics in t he Uni

v er si ty o f Ca li fo r ni a med ic al schooland since 1927 has been head o f that

department at Hahnemann.

Dr. Boericke is the a ut ho r o f anumber of bouchures on medical sub

jects a nd o f a text book on materia

l11edica used at Hahnemann and othermedical schools.

P l ay g ro u nd Sea so n Op en s

July 5; Assistants Named

Rotarians Frolicin Annual

Davismen Turn Defeat Into Victory, Downing Paoli 9-5 for Seventh Straight Win

Straw Vote on Merger , Thri l l s a.Plenty P r ov id ed Fan s

Now St ands 290 to 66 N b h 0 h Ias ar er t ve r au s

Twenty-five more votes were added I Defend ing Champs

during the past week t o t he t ot al of S CORED S IX RUNS IN 6THthose opposed to t he merg er of the

Borough with Lower Mer ion Town

ship, while but six were received indi

cating approval of the step.

The vote in the poll being taken by

"Our Town" now stands at.290 oppos

e d a nd 66 f or t he merg er . T he pel'·

c en ta ge o f t ho se opposed to t he p ro

posal is now 81% of t ho se vot ing, or

a majrity o f ove r 4 to 1.

Dr . Steckbeck Re-Elec t ed as Those w h h a ~ e not y et v o t ~ d m ~ do so by fillIng 111 the coupon 111 thIS

School Board T r e a s u r ~ r Iissue and depositing it at Davis' or--- I the Post Office or mailing it to "OurDr. Walter Steckbeek was re-elect- Town."

I'd treasurer of the Narberth SchoolBoard at its June meeting last Fr iday

n ig ht . O th er officers of the Board

hold over, t he ir t erms n ot e xp ir in g

at this time.

The appointment of 1. B. Knoll as

Eighth Grade science, me ta l wo rk and

mechanical d rawing t eache r was ap

proved by t he Boa rd . A graduate ofMillersville State Teachers' College,

Mr. Knoll has b ee n d oi ng wor k toward his degree at Carnegie Tech

and Penn S ta te .

,:,t. lVlargaret 's School Wins

Phi ladelphia Track Crown

By JOHN MULLIGAN

People attend baseball games fo r

various reasons . Some l ik e t o wit

ness a pitchers ' batt le, others are ex

c it ed by being on hand when one club,

or maybe both, are in a hitting mood

and baseballs ar e slipped to all c or

ners of t he p ark. However, no mat

te r which way you figure it out, every

body likes the uncxpected. Thi s not

only i s true in baseball but in life it

s el f. And the point o f a l l t hi s is that

Narb ert h g av e t he f an s mor e thrills

Two Tight Tilts S ~ t u r d a y i n d e fe a ti ng Pao li 9-5 for

L b N b hvIctory No.7 than t he donat ing pub-

ost y ar ert iiiI' had enj oyed i n many a moon.

I The final score itself fails t o t el l

Homer Decides One U . Darby: the real s tory . Gene Davis' g an g o f

Game, Base H it Needed appl e maul er s showed John Public

fo r Othe r just why t he y ar e one of t he mos tfeared aggregations in t he Main Line

By JOHN MULLIGAN League by putting on a sixth inning

Narberth dropped two t ough ball rally in the face of certain defeat

games during the week, both to Upper that sent the fans int o a f re nz y o f

Darby, 9-8 and 5-3. e ~ c i t e m e n t .Since Monday' s g ame was a Del- Paol i 's r epresenta t ives came to the

• • Mont loop engagement, it caused Nar- Playground wi th no great record to

Picnic I b er th 's s to ck t o d ro p in s ai d whi rl . b oa st of, even though they are defend-

whi le t he WedneSday n ight b a tt le ing champions o f t he circuit. On the

I3 b II H h d T. means that Narberth, temporarily at o t he r h and t he Davismen had an un-

ase a o rs es o es an enms I . ., 1'1 • h, east, IS ou t o f f ir st place 111 the Mam u emls cd record and sough t t o keep

Feature Afternoon of L in e L "a gu e, a nd that Bryn M aw r it so. Imagine the disappointment of

Exercise 1l0W reigns supreme. t he t own d iamond devotees when the

The Davismen trailed Eddie Hare's Umbach organiza tion went right to

club hopelessly in the Del-Montgame, work and ran up a 5-1 lead bv the

then started a ra lly in thei r last tum third inning, all the while haviu'"g lit

at bat that had t he crowd in a frenzy, till trouble wit h P it ch er Bud Wal ke r,

and acknowledged defeat only when new sou thpaw twirler of the Borough

they couldn't muster a base hit when forces.one would h av e bro ke n u p th e ball Narberth tabbed one r un i n the in i

game, since two runners were 011 bas e t ia l i nni ng and after t ha t s at back

a nd t hr ee already had c ro ss ed the and seemed willing e no ug h to acplate. Imowledge defeat, s in ce a youngster

T he o th er c on te st w as a heart- named Al Willard was puzzling them

breaker, all right. Fo r five of the no end with a slow hook He hadwhiffed three consecutive men in the

seven sessions it was anybody 's b al lgame, with the home team holding a third after Howdy Powell had drawn

measly 3-2 l ea d a s Upper Darby pre- a p as s a nd Walter MacGregor had

par ed for t he i r sixth turn at bat. pushed h im a round to t hi rd wit h asingle. Barney Slaughter, Bob G il -

George Gal la gher , s en sa ti on al fillan and Cliff Mooney, three of the

shortstopper of the Haremen, walked Borough ' s hardest hitters, approach

up to t he p la t e and prompt ly poled a cd t he p la te a nd walked back to the

long home run wit h two men on base, bench again after doing no damagesending the State Roa de rs o ut t o a to anyth ing but their batt ing average.

two- run margin , which was too much Then the sixth inning fireworks!

for the h o m e s t e r s ~ even t hough t hey Mooney popPl'd to the keystone, but

l o ~ d e d the. bags I their final turn Doc "Mule" Walker s l a p p ~ d a single

WIth the wlllow. ~ I t c h e r Joe Magui re and Harry King, ge t ting the spirit

was called on to pItch plenty well be- .o f t he momen t socked a hard double

f or e t he last man was r et ir ed , and: Then another' one-bagger by B dthus Narber th .s lipped slowly a nd r e- Walker admit t ed two runs and t ~ luctantly back mto second place. fans began to stir excitedly. Diminu-

.T he sc or e by i nn in gs Mon da y t iv e Harry Francis banged o ut a n

mght: other safety as PitcherWillard looked

Upper Darby ' 0 1 1 3 2 2 0 -9 anxiously toward the Narberth bench,

Narberth 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 -S and when Francis became trapped be-Wednesday's game: tween f ir s t and second, Bud Walker

Narberth 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 -3 1edged up the baseline, t he n made a

Upper Darby , 0 0 1 0 1 3 x -5 bee-line f or t he p la te a nd m ad e it.The crowd went wild with glee. How

dy Powell drove in Francis later with

a bingle and two more f in al runs

dented the plate on a hard poke offBarney Slaughter's bat.

The season at t h e Narb e rt hPlaYground will open offic ia lly on July ' 5

and continue unti l t he l as t d ay o f A11

gust, Dr. L e R o ~ T A. King, pres ident

of the Recreat ion Board , announced

this week.

The a ct iv it ie s w il l again be incharge of Allan B. Weatherill, phYFi.c al d ir ec to r o f t he Narb e rt h Public

School, assi s ted by Charl es McGowen

and Miss Florence Miesen.

The young athletes o f S t. Marga-

ret's Sehool, Narberth, won the Phila

11 delphia dbtdct track and field title of

parochial schools last Saturday at Sl.

Joseph's College Stadium in a meet

sponsored by the Knigh ts of Colum

bus.

The victory of S t . Marg a re t 's was

llcored without a s ingle f i rs t p lace, but

cons i st ent p lac ing in the various

event s t ur ned t he tricl;;. The Nar.

berth School topped i ts n ear est compe ti to r by one and one -h al f poi nt s,

w inni ng t he mee t wi th a score of H.

(ContInued o n P ag e Six)

NARBERTH , PENNSYLVANIA , JUNE 24 , 1932

Honors Announcedat Narberth School

School Honors fo r Year an d fo r

S i xt h P e r io d G i ven Out

by Principal

FIRST HONORS

Eighth Grade - Nelson Bucher,

Archi e Spar ks , Lawson Yow, Helen

Brock, Helen Chubb, Eunice Griswold,

.J e ~ l 1 1 Harkness, Julia Poorman.

Seventh Grade-Harrison Berry, Some twenty members of the Bala-

David h.l'eher, John Krou t, Sam 1\1e- Cynwyd.Narberth Rotary Club wokeCart lwy, Sam Pruitt. up Wedne sday mor ni ng w it h sore

Sixth Grade-William Furber, Roll'. ~ 1 U s c l e s and a pronou.nced t i red feel .

er Graham, Cha rl es T imm, Dor a E nz , mg. T he annual ou tmg of the clubMarie Tap]>. !was held on Tuesday.

Fifth Grade-Donald Claghorn,' 'A s g ue st s o f Barclay L. Jones,

Ernest Bailey, Virginia DeHart, Bet. headmasLel' of t he F ri end s' Central

ty Grace , Dick Graham, Myra Markle, School, the se rvice cl ub m en m ad e

Bil ly Morha rd , A l an Mun ro , Cha rl es s tr cnuou: ; u sc o f thl l b a3 eb al l f ield,Palmer, Dow Pruitt, B.:tty Raser, Ja- horse-shoe pitching arena aud t enni s

net Stringfield, Ruth Woh le rt , S ue c ou rt s. T he a ff ai r, whi ch b eg an atWilson, BiIly Wentz, Shirley Vincent. three o'clock, was the p re lude t o a

Fourth Grade _ Meredi th Munns, supper at the Overbrook Gol f C lub, in

Bill Carroll, Jane King, Mary Louise which the wives of the members

Paul, Dorothy BOl:ricke. Anita Good- joined.rich, Christ ine Hackman, Louise John. A live ly game o f "movin's up" was

s ton, Paul B lakeman, Alber t Ceder - t he p ri nc ip al attraction in th e after

strom, Dorothy Furber, Dorothy Sny- noon. Several members who h ad n ot

riel', Jean Tripician. II touched a bat, ball or glove i n man y

SECOND HONORS ~ ' e a r s chalkE:d up home runs and stol-

Eighth Grade-Wayne Deaves, Dan Iln bases with an energy which belied

Hess, John Klum, Dwight Mackell, their rus tines<;. A few, whose slen

George Miller, Car ro ll P al me r, J oe del' figures had given way to the ad

Perry, Donald Vogts , Al lan Worre ll , vanc ing ~ ' e a r s , contented themselve!'

Eleanor Briner, Lois Enz , An it a Mc- with maintaining a conservative posi

Farland, Louise Mcgee, Bet ty Mur - tion in the outfield.r ay , J oe King. Following showers and the assump-

::leven!th Grade-Richard Boi le au , t io n o f mor e formal garb , t he group

E:dmund Bossone, Robert Caroll, Nor - j oi ne d t he f em in in e membe rs o f t he

\lIan Egol f, DeHaven Grace, Ronald f amil y and proceeded to e nj oy t he

Paige , Emil Roesler, John Schwaben- annual ladies ' night of the club. Some

land, James Spinelli, Michael Spinel- snappy piano music, the presentation

Ii, Char les Viguers , Vi rg inia Bossert , of several g i ft s , and a mock trial

Jane Chillas, Julia Hess, Mary A. constituted the entertainment.

Krauskop, Nancy MacKenzie Betty Mrs. Ralph S. Dun ne , w if e o f the

McConnell, Betty L. No l d . ' . retiring p re si de nt o f t he club, was

Sixth Grade - Billy Aiken, Wil ls p re sent rd wit h a pocketbook; Mrs .Bur rowe s, Sam Clevenger. Burton James D. Moore, who has composedDavis, Donald Deaves, William Don- t he p re sent at ion ver se s during the

aldson, Clarence Griffis, Dick Hopkins, past year , was in turn given a pres

Law Lindsay, James Meredith, George ' :nt-a pair of s ilk s tockings , accomMorhard, Robert Rowley, Bob Wilmot, ])anied by a verse from th e p en o f J.

Gordon Wilson, Elinor Abel, Kathryn Bedford Wooley. Alexander J. Esrey,

who joined the hole-in-one c lub a couple of weeks ago, was presented wi th

a loving cup , con si st ing o f p ai nt ed

inscriptions on a tin pitcher.

A mock murder trial completed the

ev en in g. D r. Romaine C. Hoffman.

chosen as the murderer, was under

some difficulties. He picked as his

of 800 victim J. L. McCrery, who obstinate

ly re fuscd to die when strangled in

t he dark . R. L. Watrous, who was

next attaded, g av e u p t he ghost with

a pp ro pr ia te s cre am s. W. Russell

Green had little difficulty in convict

ing the murderer.

Honors for t he s ixth period of the

school year and for t he ent ir e year

were announced this week at t he Na r

berth Public School by Principal W.

.James Drennen.

Those winning school honors, basedOil yearly averagl 's, for 1931-32, arc

as follows:

The summer sess ion of the Nar

berth School wil l open on'July 11

and continue for five weeks till Au

gust 6, it was announced th is week by

Principal W. James Drennen. It will

be conducted s ix day s a w ee k by s tu

dents of the School of Educa t ion at

t he Universi ty of Pennsylvania. Mr.

Drennen requests that parents whowish their children to at tend and have

not sent in cards to that effect communi ca te wit h h im at the school of

fice. The session is conducted fo r the

benefit o f t ho se pup il s who have f ai l

;!d in any subjects or those who wish

to strengthen themselves in any par

ticular subject.

try's public school system. His deepseated concern fo r the welfare ofyoung people and his anxiety that

their education should include more

t h an t he t hr ee R's, led to the setting

a si de o f e ig ht a cr es o f h is farm and

an 800-pound trust f un d. whe n he

died in 1807. When the trust became

valuable, trustees carried out his in

s tr uc ti on s, a nd i n 1812 erec ted the

Lower Merion Academy.

At t ha t time the far thest ou tpu t ofthe West was Fort Dearborn, Illinois.

Public schools we re not t o be founded

i n t he United States un ti l 1867.

The Academy was a genuine onewith a c la ss ic al course. It was a

(ContlnueQ on Page Three)

MADEWARDS

Structure in Cynwyd Found ed W i th T ru st Fund

Pounds; Teacher s Collected Pa y F r om S t ud en ts

Boarding With Parents '

Presentation M ad e b y Mrs. W . Summer .School Opens

G. Briner, Ne w President an Borough on July

of P. T. A.

Founding of Lower Merion Academy 120

Years Ago to be Comnlemorated on Fourth

Seventh Grade-Harrison B c r l ' ~ ' ,Jack Schwabanland, John Krout , Vi r

g inia Bossert , Sam McCar tney, Jane

ChiIlas, Julia Hess, Betty McConnell,

Dick Boileau, Betty Lou Nold.

Eig'hth Grade-Eleanor Briner

Nelson Bucher , Al lan Worn·ll , l leb;

Brock, Wayne Deaves, Jean Harkness,

Joseph Perry, Donald Vogt s, Anita

McFar land, Eunice Griswold, Mary

Nul ty , Eunice Caldwell , Lois Enz,

B e t t ~ · Murray.

Certificates o f per fe ct a tt endanc . ·wcre awa rded t o pup il s who were

neither tardy nor absent du ri ng t he

term. Those who already held cer

tificates were awarded seals.

Those receiving awards were:

Sixth Grade-Certificate;;, Robert

Tyson, Donald Draves, Iris Goodrich,Kathryn Bailey; seals, Peggy SbUll,

David Duncan, Billy Burrowes.

Seventh G r a d c - C ~ r t i f i c a t e s , Betty

Lou Nohl, Jane Nash, Julia Hes· , Sam

P ru it t, F ranc i s Bos"one, D l ' a ~ ' t O I 1Bennllr; seals, Sam McCar tn ey , Ed

mund Bossone, Mary Alice Krauskoll.Eighth Grade-Certificates, Helen

Chubb, Anita McFarland, Peggy McCafferty, George Esslinger, Dan Hess;

!'coals, Roll Phi l lips , Wayne Deaves,P au l T ap p, Peter Fennimore, Jack

Weir.

Jacob Jones , a Fr iend, born 1713,

anticipated by many year s t hi s coun-

D. A . R. Bridge TodayThe Dr. Benjamin Rush Chapter of

N. S. D. A. R will hold a benefit gar

den and br idge p ar ty a t the h o m ~ ofMrs. John C. Nash, 80 Wynnedale

avenue, Narber th , th is F r id ay a f te r

noon at 2 P. M. The charge is 50

cent s and reserva t ions may be made

with Mrs. Nash. A cordial invitation

is ext ended t o t he membe rs of the

(·ommunity.

OTHER

Plans fOI' a J u ly F ou rt h ccleb1'll

t ion have been m ad e b y repl'esentatives of BCt/a-CYI1.wyd's com11l1tnity

orgcc.nizatiolls, to be held at the Cyn-

wyd School, Levering Mill 1'oad and

Bryn Mawr a·venue. Included in the

program will be a· brief pageant CO1/!-

memora·ting the founding, 120 yeal'/l

ago, of the Lowel' Merion Academy,

which still stands. For the following

informa·tion about this old Main Li ne

landml'/rk, the write I' is indebted toDora Harvey Develin and Luther C.PU1·sons.

By THOMAS A. ELWOOD

Old

Lawson Yow and Julia Poorman

were announced a s winne rs of the

Neilie M. Wetherill award at the

Narberth Public School last Friday.

The award, created by Miss Weth

erill, f or many years a teacher in the

Narberth Schools, .is made on the

basis of outs t anding c i ti zenship and

service, t og et he r wit h h igh scholar-ship and moral conduct. .

The presenta tion was made by Mrs.

W. G. Briner, newly-elected president

o f t he Parent-Teacher Association.The Dr. Ben jamin Rush Chapt er ,

D. A. R, award for excellence in

I ~ i g h t h Grade American HistorYl was

won by Archie Sparks. It was pre

sented by Mrs . Freder ick T. V an Au

k en, a former member of the School

Board.

The American Legion award, which

was presented on Memoria l Day , waswon by Dan Hes s and Helen Chubb.

The School Meri t awards, the high

est school honor which is given to the

boys and gi rl s who in t he mind of the

principal and faculty best display the

spirit of c i ti zenship and serv ice, together with superior scholarship, were

presented to the fol lowing pupils by

Principal ,V. James Drennen:

S ix th G ra de - Donald Dcaves,

Charles Timm, Dora Enz, Billy Fur

ber, Mar ie Tapp, Kathryn B a i 1 c ~ ' ,1 \ 1 ~ ' r t l e Hagel', Julia Rossetti, LucyCensore.

Lawson Yow and Julia Poorman Announced as

Winners of Nellie M.Wetherill Award at School

o <e>

Mindful' of t he f ac t t ha t n ot every

body i s a bl e to stand around f or t he

ceremonies, cha ir s i n selected places

wiJI be reserved for those who ought

to have t hem, and a request of that

nature to Mr. McCrery , whe n y ou

send your l i tt le c he ck to h im , i s sure

to receive the careful a tt ent ion of the

gentlemen of the Leg ion who wil l b e

the hosts of the evening.

7 h Spectator

<e> <e> 's>

And speaking of checks, it is hopedthere wiJI b e quite a handsome re

sponse to the requests which went out

this week to all o f th e elect, a s t he

project certainly warrants the help of

those who can possibly. afford it, an

altogether !'plendid evening, apd whO

wants to look in on a s how p rovide dby ano t he r fellow when the cost is

ca lcula ted to be defrayed by every

fellow and his wife, a nd a ls o those

who' ain't got neither?

<e> <e> <e>

That does not mean, however, that

the citizen who cannot possibly make

the grade, on account of the pressure

which is on him, should not come

around. In such a case, thewil l should

be regarded as pa r with the way , and

"welcome one a nd a ll " s ha ll be the

slogan, but pay if you can, surely, and

s o you wil l, n o doubt .

<e>

Those lads who are still getting the

breaks should come across with a fiver, as there w il l be man y g ap s to

br idge and five from one will o ffsetfive from none, whi ls t t en will be

twice that much, as youcan see.

<e> <e> <e>

Realtors and bachelors ar e asked to

please give their shirts on account of

the new ta x bill not affecting them

at all.o <e> <t>

Harry S impson i s arranging for

the fireworks a nd h is first r epor t i s

to t he effect that t h is year ' s d i sp lay

will just be about t he f in es t e ve r, astartling array of gorgeous mastllr

pieces, the likes of which you never

saw before, bewildering beauty which

simply staggers imagination, a nd t he

l if e a nd deeds of General Washing

ton will afford the mot if o f man y o f

them.

<e> <e> <e>

Music and singing will be on a more

lavish scale than ever and it wil l b equite some hosannah when 10,000 lus

ty th roats best i r the night winds with

their strident salutations.

Something s hou ld be s ai d about

money matters, as it would not appear

that part has been mentioned, and soa ll a nd s undr y are most respectfully

informed that a doll a r or two shouldbe contributed b y e ve ry man and

woman who can possibly manage it,

a nd t ho se who do give a dollar or

t wo ( ay e, we'lI not be sore, if yous en d mor e) will receive their ac

knowledgements and applause in the

columns o f "OUR TOWN" nex t week,not that you need that sort of thing

at all, but chiefly because we cannot

indefinitely work in the dark and con

tinue to get th ings done.<e> <e> <e>

Modesty is not always served by be

ing inconspicuous, if you know what.w em ean. Th e girl who wears stock-

(Cont inued on Page Three)

We won de r who c an provide, free

a very great

man y s on g s he et s, f or d is tr ib ut io namong the thousands who will no

u bt c on gr eg at e, a s in p re vi ou s

on the Borough Playground, as,

a ga in , we obs er ve the anniver

ary of the Nation' s b i rth and draw

prec ious memor ies of the p as t f o r

hope, courage, and inspi ra t ion

which Amer ica needs as she copes

ith the depressing things which ev

abound.

<e>

The af fa i r will have part i cu lar s ig

nificance this year because of the

Washington Bi-Centennial, and the

more attention we pay to that great

man t he mor ewe sha ll realize thet re

mendous debt which all generations of

Americans owe t o h im, and that' s no t

platitude, either.

<e> <e> <e>

We also heard that the comingFourth mark s t he 100th anniversary

f t he first public singing of "Ameri

c a, " a nd if that is true it affords an

other r ea son why our holiday this

year should be regarded as of primaryimportance.

V ~ L U M E 18, No . 37

C O ; . l ; . ~ U : ' I TV LIBRARY

Ave,

RBERTH, PAt

8/7/2019 Our Town June 24, 1932

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-june-24-1932 2/6

OVR TO\V/N Ju.ne 24, 1932

-

•

servIce

Lubrication

as you'd

have it.

Gasoline,Oil and

We cater to

particular

people who

appreciate

SIGN OF BE51' MEATS

two periods o f t he month by 5000 new

cars and t ru ck s. " Th is is all the

more encouraging," Mr. Kirsch sa:d,"because every new car represents the

equivalent of 71 days o f work for people scat tered throughout the United

States, People a bl e t o a ff or d new

cars ar e now, we hope, com ing intl>the market in the realization that oneo f t he b ig ges t single contributions

they c an m ak e to n at io na l businessrecovery is to buy their new cars

now."-(By T. A. E.)

WARM TODAY-

- ca l l

, Tire and Battery

Sales 'and Service

but win te r will a rr iv e s oon enough. With

foresight, a great many of OUI' customers have

placed orders for one or more tons of Jeddo

Highland a month delivered during June, July

and August while low prices prevail. May we

send you the same?

DISTRIBUTORS JEDDO HIGHLAND ANTHRACITE

Telephone Narberth 2430-2431

Sunshine ServiceNarberth 2229

Tire and Battery

Service

Gasoline and Oil

"When a FellerN peds a Friend"

Narberth Coal CompanyRalph S. DJ/tltle, On-tlcr

L et Us Wash YOllr

RUGSawl make them look

NEW- a t reasonable cost, as partof ollr convenient, economical service. We ca ll anddeliver.

NARBERTH

HAND LAUNDRY107 Narberth Avenue

I

!

Narberth 2266:

,

Now Playing j

(MATINEE DAILY) !Spenccr Tracy, Wi!1i<J1n B,yd. I

.4 tltl D,'orak inI

"Thc "Cock.Eyed World" at

the A ir . A dd cd : Chic S a l ~!omcd)'.

Wednesday and Thursday !

Miriam Hopkins and!,

lack Oakie in,

"DANCERS in the DARK",

i.-

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

THE VAGRANT

"IT'S TOUGH TOBE FAMOUS"

Next Monday and Tuesday

DOJ/gias Fairba,'lkJ. Jr.

Narber tHTHEATRE

" S k ) ; ~Devils----

Friday, June 24, 1932

OURToWN IS pe ak in g o f summer, excursions

The Literary Inquest Shreds &' Patches BUSINESS BITS are bei ng adver ti sed her e t hi s week--- Iby the P ennsy lvan ia Rai lr oad and

A Co-operative Community 1-{ewspaper.founded in 1914 by the Narberth Civic Conducted by Prominent Speaker Several good shows at the Narber th Greyhound bus l ines.. " .And t he F.

Association. and published every Friday I Richard Powell A Theatre th is week; d urin g w ar m A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. adver-'10.1 b r th P candidate for t he P re si dency of ,

at "a r e • a. All the nice old reviewers are going , ~ e a t h e r matinees are being. givenItises its spraying service to stop the- - - the United States came and spoke an d 'l h

Philip .A t lee L!\'l..gston, Puhlisher ,to don their Santa Claus bea rds and ~ y; t e ma?agement is getting some IJapanese beetles' ruinous invasion.Robel't :'lulIl'e Call'''I'on, Editor' praLe Kathleen Coyle's "The French the Main Line last week Tuesday eve, hlce new chair covers. I Christian Kirsch, of the Kirsch

Anne l\Io.. ""n Huh"dS. SMla 1 I ~ d l t o r IHusband" (New York: E. P. Dutton. ning. He was greeted by an audience John Drizin's store, we are inform-IChevrolet C:;., Bala avenue, headquar-

Thoma>, .\, 1 ~ l w o u J , Advertising Manager II $2,5.0), for if the public taste that which t ax ed t he s ea ti ng c ap ac it y o f ed, c losed because shoe manufactur- ters for Bala-Cynwyd and Narbe rt h

- - - N rb rth l l 1 a d ~ Anne Green's "The Selbys" a t he hal l. He is a leading publicI 's t e rs s hu t off his credit, at a v ery in-I Chevrolet sales and service, gives anOffice--258 Haverford Ave., a e b t .II th .Telephone- ..... oerth 2 54 5; . . 110 ""swer, .s s. er ree ycars ag() remaIns, d convenient time. At the recent sale' , encouraging opinion about business

h' b '11 b a n w ri te r, a man o f sound education,Ardmore 3100 't J3 .joK WI e a s u c c e ~ s . Review- of s tock and fixtures, several odds and Icondi ti on s. He says that thl'oughout

- - - ers are notoriously humble before suc- strong intellect and long exper ience i n ends wer e bid i nby other storekeepers Ithe ccuntry 85 per cent. more Chevro-Subscription price ,2 per year In advance If . r' I ..___ cess. we dIssent from t he l au da- po ItJca campaIgnmg. Yet the Phila- here. lets were sold at r e ta il i n Apr il than

Ellte,'," as se 'JlIlI-c!n,," lI1atter Octo- tory chorus, it is because we would d elp hi a n ew sp ap er s p ra cti ca ll y ig - H ow ar d F. Cot ter and his son, Jack, Iin .March, that April sales w.ere 6000

ber 13, 1:1 I, at the Pos t Olf.,'e at Nar- hate to s ee M rs . Coyl e rest content nor. :d him. The reason fOI' that IS of lef t Wednesday n ig ht f or a month Ul1lts g rea t er than production, and

b1Se7r9t.l.. J 'a .. u,"1er t he Act of !\Iarch 3.'with her present work. cours e due to the fact that he is abroad. They plan to visit France ' that s a! es i n the l ~ s t ten-day period I

I

Briefly, t he p lo t concerns the mis- and Germany, seeing some of the o f Apr Il exceeded either of t he o t he r

und r t d · th t . b t Norman Thomas, t he socialist. He 'e s an I ~ g S a arIse e ween an places missed by Mr. Cotter last sum-I _ I

American gIrl a ~ h ~ French hus- spoke at Rober ts Hall , Haverford col- me r when he a tt en de d t he R ot ar y, IIband t h r o u g ~ t ~ e l r dIvergent nat ion- liege, and what he had to s ay w as convent ion i n V ienna. During his ' M 0 RE '

The Starling : al characterIs tics. Mrs . Coyle fol-, rather strong medicine for any com- father's absence, Howard, Jr., is hand· I During SummerT .,. I lows the modern FI'anco-AmericanI. Ir th t ' f f' .

\\ hen th e shootmg: of s'arllllg"s Is h I (of h' h E t H ' Iplacent mmded person t() hear. Yet, mg e sore s a ails. GOOD00 w IC rnes emmgway . C B" months, be par ti cular in buyingwas recommended sc\"eral wccks I leads the left WiIlg and .Tulian Green a s t hi ng s a re now, the socialists ar e ~ r r o l l . rothers pleat markct. IS I your meats from d 'alers who have

a go hy Isaac R. Pem:ypa('krl', of I the right) in blending American hu- comparat ively a conservative party. i tmovthmg diagonallYdacross the, street S HOW5 I facilities to safeguard them prop·

" , • . _ . I 0 e store next 001' to DaVIS'. The erly. Good refrig?ration is neededArdmore , no end of discussion was Imor .wlth the .Gaillc mdlr:ctlon of pre- They do not advocate revolutionary INarberth Hardware, whose s to ck is I for perishable foods in hot weath.stirrcd Up. The dcfe" deI'S of th e sentmg emotIOns. It nught b e well direct action. Their program, lilw I being giVEn a fin al s al e this week is AT THE , er, and especially Ir.eats. Our fa·. . . , . to warn some r cader s no t to delve " . . ' cilities, based on 54 years' experi.bIrd pOll1ted lI11mcdlateh- to Its t d 1 f h'dd h that of the founders of thIS Republic, I e x p ~ c t e d to c lose defimtely thIS sat-, EGYPT IA N I ence, are the bes t }ou can ask for,

• 00 eep y or 1 en meamngs;tel d . b ' fill' d d I'v al nc a s a control l ing cnemy of undercurrents are J'ust below t h e s ur - seriously aims to advance the greatest I ur ay. In uymg, mg or ers and e IV·Th M ' ering to rour dOur.the .Japanesc bcetle. I f t hc c on · Iface. good of the greatest number, and it is I . e. aJesti.c .Electric Shop is ad· i This Frl 'day and Saturday nl 'ght s, Th ' h' . f

bvertIsmg repalrmg of I e re· s no t mg n ic er o r a meal

sumption of the g-rubs o f t hi s 01 hcr ' Whenever an author uses unadorn- one that has een formulated with care I .; vacuum c can-I Robert Montgomerv in "The Truth in hot -weather than a nice juicyi m o rt ed est wcr e t hc '11 Jha an]1 ed prose, as does Mrs. Coyle, review- by some of the best minds of t he r ace I ers" e tc . , behev.m

g t h ~ t peo}lle who Game, " Ivor N o v ~ l I o ' s play, whose steak, roast bed or lamb chop-p p , . , I ' . (I ers excla im over its beauty. This during the past 50 years or more. It Id on t buy electrIC apphances, at least i screen version is directed by the di· I fro:n Bradley's.

omcga o f t he s to ry o f thc starhng, seems to ea s a w y to ,ac I'r h is no t born of the expediencies of the I must find it worth while to keep them' rector of "Arsene Lupin": f")"T 1 J. I. I y a qu e suc . d ' . . I "ole t lese Wee,\'end Prices: ,

we wou ld agrec hcal'hly WIth th e a reputation. Our own yardstick for moment. The pr es ent e conomi c de- m goo condIt IOn. I I Rib Roast of Beef

d ef cn de rs o f t he b ir d, b u t th i s i s measu ri ng a r ti s ti c s impl ic it y is the Icrepi tude adds strength and force to Three shoe repair shops are adver-: "THE FLESH IS WEAK" (thick end) . lb. , 20c In ot t hc case. writing of Willa Cather and Thorn- their arguments. What is t he aver - tising in "Our Town" thIS week: Louis' : H a m b u r ~ Steak, freshly

• ., ton Wilder. Rather does The French age citizen go ing t o do about i t , open Evangelos' United Shoe Repair and: TI ' S I ground Ib., 22c I

We d n t] t tl us awrday's Ma!illce. 0 0 l.H vo.ca e Ie wIIHng Husband" pos se ss a feminine l ight - 'llS ears a nd hi s mind, o r s tic k h is Ha t Cleaning, near the theat re; B. G. " I Beef Kidneys 15c

f I f II

KCll Jlaytlard inO ~ l t 0 ti e SpeCICS, 1 t l il t were pos- ness of t ouch which is an admirable Head in th e sand i n t he expec tancy Cons tan ti ne 's Goodwear Shoe Repair: Rump Steak , .Ib., 35c I

slblc, bu t some sort o f cont rol is Ishow window for its f ar ce. Ka th leen that when he pull s it out at some later on Haverford aVUlUe, next door to the· "THE AR IZONA TERROR" Stewing Lamb:s adly ucedcd in many IJarts of th e Coyle has faults-aJnong ,vhich are uay, the s ki es wil l h ave c le ar ed , the Narberth Coa l Office, a nd William: Coming next Monday and Tunsday I'S I Nec:", 12c; Breast 6c ,• I. f . II G rz f W t Ph'l d I . • String ends of Ham 12c

co ul lt ry , T he Europcan s tar l in .. Ia restramt verging on obscur ity and sun 0 prosperIty wi be shining and a e, 0 es . 1 a e ph la, who i3 i II. ' . < 00 I a tendency to include extraneous d e- n ew l i t t le banks will be opening a ga in t he new propr Ie to r o f the Reliable: "THE COHENS AND Re!ulakSugar·Curedm o ~ v n to S ~ I ( ' n c e as SIIO'/lIIS vllf- ta i ls-but she achieves her effects i n h er e a nd t he re a ll r ea dy to gamble a- Shoe Repai r, up t he hil l on Narberth· rno ed Hams ' , .16c{jarls, was Impor tc d l l U 1 n ~ ' ~ " c a r s ' spi te o f them. g ai n w it h t he peoples' s av in gs u nt il a ve nu e, M r. G ar ze h as had 1 years' BACON, sliced 25c

ago i n th e hopc t h' at it would ai d I 'b i> another depression closes a ll o f t hem experien<:e i n mak in g, a s well as re- KELLYS IN HOLLYWOOD" I whole piece 20c

I" ' . I> '1" h df' I (OUR OWN DELICIOUS

in inscct control. 'fhis same B ri ef R ap tu re ," b y P ol an B anks . agam disastrously? al mg, oes, an or people with. CURE)

th o \1 g h t governed those who I (New York.: Harrison Smith, $2.) R ~ l i g i o n and, Peace unusual, feet he o ff er s t o make shoes : I All other prices are correspondingly It., . IWe can qUIte understand why this I The audIence who hstC'nLd to Nor- I to ordel, , Wednzsd:lY and Thursday I reasonable

h ro ng ht t he l<..nghsh. sparrow 10 Inovel was a favorite on Hollywood's man T homa s was n ~ composed of I In case you didn't know i t, the Good-!,these hore da t I f I I Sh R . Richard B:trthelmcss in the d rama I BRADLEY

s s,.all, < S 1Il IC case 0 reading lists. It s title meets the mo- active socialists, so f ar a s The Vag- \ ~ e a ~ oe epalr is o n l ~ ' part of t hl ': I I !th e lattcr bIrd, t he b ad f ca tu rc s: tionpicture ideal of perfection-vapid ~ a n t could judge. P r o b a b l ~ ' a major-, hvehhoGd of the C ~ n s t a n t i n e s . For: HALlAS THE nOCTOR" MARKET Cof thc illJlI1igrallts have outwcjghed I sex appeal. "Brief Rap ture" has as Ity of the p ~ o p l e there might have m a n ~ " ~ ' e a r s they have operated two U i . O. Itheir advantages. I , li t tle connection w it h it s story as been ~ I a s s l d as liberals, but their un_llal'gC stores in Ocean City 1\Ianor, : 2106·08 Market Street

. . 'Yea r s o f Grace" and "Shadows On questIOnably were some conservatives i N ~ Jersey, for t he s al e o f b at hi ng And Next Week.End PIThe star!lll.g, 111 geneI'uI appear-I t he Roc k" h ad mu ch . True, Banks ' Yet, at the conclusion, when Mr. ISUIts, ~ l o t h J n g and othL'r supplil'!'. Sf) lone RITTENHOUSE 7070 I

mce l'csembhuU' a common black-I heroine finds that her love affaI 'rs Thomas submitted to questioning, the fa r thIS summer Mr. Cons tantine i5, Kay Francis in "MAN WANTED" , -Ollr sel"l';c/! is as near as yoltr Iphone-Deliveries twice daily

lil'd, is smaller, with a short tail Iprove only to be br ief rall tures, but only . people who seemLd by their i r ~ n n i ~ g his Narberth busincss, while i ' : F ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ = ~ : ~ ~ ~ lIUd with p l u m a ' ~ c b r .. . h t I "! t he n s he has no dif fi culty in f inding questions to be advancing counter - I ins WIfe a nd tw u sons are handling: II' am

'k " • <'> I,'" " ~ , o t h e r moments of bliss. arguments were those ()f a conven- the sto.res ~ the s h o r ~ ; accompanying'ispec Ird whcn s een at. c losc 'Ir ' ."1 It i s a neu ro ti c a ccount of a girl tionally religiou3 po;nt of view, ~ them IS J .n.) Thomas, a ls o of Nar-' . ~ . . . . . . . . . T H JE eEL LARI II tI l tl I ] t I

b th Th I " ~ " . .I I ~ A l l m q l l ~ ~ ~S l 1 l ~ l l n c r . lC 1]1'( S llCS 111 Iwho searches for a man to fulfi ll her idealistic and devout Christians. Mr. er , elr S2ason is from June 1,:; .:solatecl pall'S or \'rl'r loose ( ~ o l o J J i e s physical, mental and spiritual desires. T h ~ m ~ s had not been spcaking on to t h end of ~ e p t e l J l b e r . J oe Con - i WIN DOWof a scorc 01' mol'l' hin];.;. a nd i n: In it, th e a ut ho r h as accomplished socmhsm as such, but on "Planning stantme h as Ju st grad ua te d from i

hp \\'htcl' "'ltllt'1' in 01' . I' 11 I~ o m e vel 'y uneven work. Partly t hi s f or P ea ce ," a nd it se. :med to t he rc - B rown P re p, Ph il ad el ph ia , a nd i3 I

.'1'" .'

Ii,r'1 ' n e . ' ~ ~ is c au se d b y h is attempt to wel d t o- ligionists that h e h ad ig no re d that p l ~ n n j n g t.o study to become a ph arm- ,CI Its III o e , ~ ~ , IOSC nUlllhcu; ha , e gether the opposite techniques of the Ipart which could be pla ye d in any aClst. HIS brother, Gus, h as ju. st!

leCOllle ]H·Olhg-lOIlS. plotted novel and t he character novel. such program by organized religion g ~ ' a d u a t e d f rom S t. J os ep h' s, a t C it y:

' l ' h o n ~ h t!Iry al'c pel'sistent an d His best resul ts are i n t he latter, but and by God. Mr. Thomas undoubtld- Line, and is going to study electrical'

\'ahlllhlc c!!emies of the heptl(' tIl(. here also he is inconsistent. Part of Ily tempered his answers w it h t he /mginee ri ng at Villanova. I

starling'S ( 'a nc (' 1 a I !l 'l 'a t deai of his psychology is excell ent, while Icourtesy that was due to the t ime and . M rs . Suzanne Joret Gill's b e a u t ~ 'I . '. . . some appea rs t o be d rawn f rom a I the place, but t he re was scorn and salon at her home on Dud ley avenue'IPn' \"a!tll' III 11l1s. respect b,\" dl'I\,- magazine article by Faith Baldwin, I i r o n ~ ' i n h is replies, and force o f fa<;t i s attracting lots of favorable com

1 I g " . a \ \ ' a ~ - otl,WI' IlIrcls. Fe\\ ' holc- i n . ' ~ h i c h she presented her usual b a n - I ~ n his ci :a: ionsof thefai lure of orgaJ1-1 ~ ~ e ~ t t he se d ay s. Among the inter

Iestl ll l! S]Wl'Jes ha\"c a n ~ ' ( 'hance a ll hes on the ar t of i nt e re s ti ng a Izcd r ehglOn t o advance the cause of Icst.lIlg features are a r.eal cur,e,at last"

Ig"ainst th e pUg'lIacious starlillg's, \Voman. peace among men. The rcligionists I fOI baldness and falhng haIr , and a:

l IId t l)c I ( ) L ' ~ f tIl · 11 I. The author i s a ls o much more im- made no attempt to defend their permanent wave that is inexpensive""" 0 cse 0 ICI' )rllt'- . . h tl d' h If " I ' . ,,_ . ,. . p re ss ed by h is descriptions of high so- posItion. ea e s an weig, tess!

1CI,) SP\c!Cs I.CIllO'CS CllelllllS of ciety and his usc of famous names Money Matters JudgllJg from Slg-ns hel'p and at the IIIsrds of lIlI 101lds. than his readers will be. Mr. Banks' The Vagrant d i s c o v ~ r e d last week, ~ e a s h o r e , mor e pcopl e a re s ta yi ng :

Hilt th r II1cna('c of t hc s ta rl illl! I undoubted talents will shine to better while r.;ading abollt Horace Walpole, home and en,ioying the Mai:J Line's!

ics in i t s t r cmcndous g"1'o\\1 h ill Ia ~ v a n t a g e when he cea se s t o compro- that Dean Swif t , whom The Vagrant s umme r c om fo rt s t hi s y ea r t ha n f or inllllhel's FI ' ( ) I II' I 1'1' ] 'nJlse with facile sensationalism has never read, had long ago pl'ovided many pre'IIOUS s ea so ns . A s a r es ul t, :

'. 1II a Iall<lI o . m' (S . f l ' s ')lJlcofth .I I . 'I' Hearsay Evidence a ormu a WhICh The Vagrant had (! more progressIve business:IC IIUlll )Cl' III 1 liS COllllll',\' ha s Sai d t he Macaulay Coml>any to it- long been seeking. It is that a man fnlk here are planning t o o ff er mor e i

g'1'O\\'1I h(',\"oJl(l th r i . l l l a g ' ~ H : 1 I ion of s e l ~ , . " L e t ' ~ beat the movies in capi- shoul.d h ~ v e m o n e ~ ' in h is h ea d, but thlln the usual commodities and s e r v - ~ i ; I ' . I e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; E ; ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~ 1III,\"onc who ha s lIot Vlsltpd 1he tahzmg thiS IvaI ' Krueger business ." not m hIS heart. l\Ioney must be ices to make householders' davs and!'", 'i ll te r r oos ts of th e hi)'(], , .\ n, " So the pUQlic is due to h ave its in- frequently considered by intel ligent n i ~ h t s more comfortable and' enjoy- ! f i ~ ; ; ; ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : : ; ( ; 7 1Maill Lille residcnt wllo ohs('I'\'(,;] t e r ~ s t "captured".in July by the issue p e r s o ~ s . I t must. n ot b e wasted, it able. I

h -\ ,] ., . ,. ., .' ,. " of The Match Kmg," by Einar Thor- can rIghtly bi! deSired and sough t a s ;t c • 1( IUO) C loosl I.lst \I IIltCI \I III valdson, a novel closely parallcling the a means to much that makes life I

lot IIred to he told. career of the Swedish financier. On worth while, but i ts corrosive powers1<'01' monlhs a f lo ck o f t hc b il ·d s. t he other hand, the book real ly might are d ev as ta ti ng a nd t he m e r c e n a r ~ '

('j)nscl'yati\'l'h- cstimatc(] at O \ ' ( ' I ~ be good. lJJind is not admired e\'en in this com- I

'1'\"0 '1111'10'" t I .1 \Vriters' conferences wil l be much mercial age. How to con5idcr money.\ .". " roos Cl 111 tI C . • . •

. " '., more numerous thiS summer than ever With care, to get I t a nd keep some oftl el'S of an cst ate on hasl Lallcas- before, perhaps because writers have i t, t o invest it wisely and safely, and

t('r a\' l' ll 1le. '1'hc \ \' cig-ht of this nothing else to do. Middlebury Col- yet not let it dominate one's l ife, that I

pt'odil!ions l'ompauy ht'oke down lege and Columbia Univel'sity will is a p robl em whi ch The Vagrant had,

th c limhs of thc shade trees. Th e draw the usual cream of t he t al ent . ?ften considered and in considering

dl'opping's 11l1l11('d anti ruilled th c ~ u m ~ e r colonies. for authors ar e get- It. h a vacillated in p r ~ 1 C t i c e from11.[ tmg mto full sWIng. The luost popu- Wlthermg closeness to foolish liberal-

slll 'n ))rr , \' alit coatecl thc g'1'OIIIH] lar o f t h es e a re C arme l i n C al if or ni a i ty , a nd t he re w as Dean Swift who

to :I d l' pt h o f a n i nc h or mo l' c. A Woods to ck in New Yor k, a nd P r o v ~ more than two centuries ag ; had iWOOf]S which was a thing' o f hean ly incetown in Massachusetts-remem- su,mmed up the whole problem in one iis oll l, \' I J a I · t i a l l ~ " reCOVCl'l'<l hOI lJ a bel ' " Love Among the Cape-Enders?" Isentence. One must look into the I

cOllditioll of ahsolutc (]csolation. (Yes, t hey a re cal led eonfeI 'ences , , ) Dean f ur th er a nd see whether his,Burt & Company have snatched philospohy worked well in his ow n i

In ci ti l 's thc mi ll iol l s 01' starling'S some of the Edgar Wallace novels case.

roosting" ahout thc l a n ~ c l ' 111Iildillg-s f rom und er th e nos es of Doubleday

make a l' om pletc Illess of thl'i I Slll'- Doran.

roundillg's an d l'anse the wisc Autho rs ha ve been c al le d to arms

p el l( 's lr ia n t o w al k in thc street. against the encroachments ()f publish-ers, who have been insinuatiilg that a

\Vhat will \IC face ill :I fl'W short cut of money from any film rights

.,"cal's if l h is i nvadcl ' c ont inuc s to would be very, very nice. Since film

nllll1 ipl.,· w it ho ut c he ck ? Fcw r ight s a re generally more lucrative

nll ti "p hiI'ds ea n sta 11<1 thc COIl1- than publication royalties, t h is p r ac petition, anl] tl1l' 10s1 hluehil'ds, t ice i s not popularwith the scriveners. ·

martins, woodpcckel's. ctc., w il l f uo d fo r those who llCl'd it. Half:

IHIVl' a pOOl' snhstitlltl' in this noisy, :)1' lhe stat ' l il l!!s i l l the cOllntJ,\,;

qlHlrl'l'lsolllc hil'd. l ~ o u l d Ill' rl'IHoved, OIll] thcl'c wonld!

Shoot i Ilg' is wasleful alld dang-cr. he more than l'lloug"h to perforlll i01lS. hilt w"oh's:llc tl'alJn;"U' h ! .. _ I · " ' ~ " 1 ' 1 · '! ' ' ') 1 till'\" C:11 ('!a:m' Next

",iu!cl ' lIJi;(:t S I l f ' I ~ l ' C J , wLh a p o s ~ ! ~ ~ I ' l ' :it r,n'_ ('ontl'oJ IS IIcl><1e(l, and, Week 'TARZAN THE APE MAN"s i l i ~ a d w n ~ ~ i n t ~ e ~ ~ o o o f j n ~ ~ d a t o ~ . J ~ _ . E . n . d ~ I W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U .

8/7/2019 Our Town June 24, 1932

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-june-24-1932 3/6

24, 1932 OUR TOWN Page Three

LBS.

12 lb. bag 37c, 5 lb. bag 19c

LAMB

LAMB 29fb.

19clb.

COUNTRY VEAL 29rb.

CHICKENS 39rb.

NARBERTH 2250 - 2251 - 2252

cz--- -

NARBERTH, PA.

Patronize Your Independent Grocer

·,·He Merits and Deserves.Your Patronage

Taylor's Fancy Shrimp Can IOc

Myrtle Fancy Pink Salmon 2 Cans 19cBean Hole Baked. Beans Can IOc

Finest Crushed Corn. . . . . 2 Cans 25cAstor Coffee 1 lb. Can 27cTangle Foot Fly Paper 5 for IOc

New Jersey String Beans. . . . . . 2 Ibs.'19c

New Jersey Cabbage lb. 5cBig JuicyLemons. . . . . . .Doz. 29cFancy Sunkist Oranges Doz. 19c

Young's Pearl BoraxSoap,3 Med. Cakes, lOc; 2 Lge. Cakes 19c

Super Suds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lge. Pkg. 15cSuper Suds : 3 Med. Pkgs. 23c

o XYD 0 L Lge. Pkg. 20cLux Toilet Soap. . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Cakes 25c

Cotter's

Market

Mountain Pride Peas 3 Cans 25c

Orange Pekoe Tea lb. 13cClicquot Club Ginger Ale 2 Bots. 27cMazola Cooking and Salad Oil . . Pt. Can 23c ,Reputation Cider or White Vinegar, . . . . IOc

LEGS

SPRING

SHOULDERSSPRING

RUMPROAST

NEARBY FRESHKILLED BROILING

oSN.

BEEF 3lateTHE FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

STEAK

Chickens 25fb.

RIB ROAST 29fb.

RIB ROAST

Lean

Fancy Ripe Tomatoes 2 lbs. 29cCrisp Iceberg Lettuce 2 Heads 29cImperial Valley Cantaloupes , . 2 for 19cRed Plums 2 Doz. 19c

PILLSBURY or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

RUMP ORROUND

THICKEND

Th e best foods money can buy-and at Cotter 's consistently moderate prices. That's what you

get when you phone us and use our convenient delivery.service.

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

All Gold, Libby's or Del Monte Peaches,2 Large Cans 29c

Franklin XXXX or Powdered Sugar - - 2 Pkgs. 15c

Pennsylvania Ginger Ale, Lime Dry, Root Beer, Plus Bottle Deposit 2 Quart Bottles 25c

Campbell's Pea Soup, 1932 Pack 3 Cans 25c

Heinz Pure Jellies Grape, Quince, Crab Apple 2 Glasses 25c

Reliable Matches ,6 Lge. Boxes 19cLibby's Tomato Juice. . . . . . . . 3 Cans 25cJersey Queen Tomatoes 2 Lge. Cans 25cSnider's Sliced Beets 2 Cans 25cDelMonte Chili Sauce Large Bot. 19c

STANDING

25c Galvanized Buckets Eachr

17cOctagon Laundry Soap 6 Cakes 25c

Octagon Soap Powder 2 Pkgs. 9c

Octagon Scouring Cleanser. . 2 Cans 9c

Palmolive Soap . . . . . . . . . .3 Cakes 19c

FRESHSTEWING

3 i i i i ~ ~ ~ THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW TO NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT ~ ~ ~ ~

,C R I S CO IIb. Can 19c

Krumm's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 Pkgs. 15cHeartMaine Apple Sauce 3 Cans 25cGold Medal Cake Flour Pkg. 25cJack & Jill Gelatin Dessert 2 Pkgs. 15cCream Corn Starch Pkg. IOc

%6 Spectator £oca/ Movies

I

What's at Narberth I(Continued trom Page One) Spencer Tracy, William (Stage)

gs on the beach, for instance, would Boyd a nd Ann Dvo ra k ar e t he i n

to attract at ten tion to herself, Icreasingly popular stars who m ak e

the ~ o d e s t girl is not supposed to i ~ ~ ; : I ~ ~ : ~ ~ ' f ~ ~ ~ r : : ~ ~ c : ~ ~ ~ T ~ O " ~ : ~ ~ ~that m 1932, says you. "ian Knights." Playing at Narberth

<b <b <b this week-end, "Sky Devils" is an ex-But i t' s t he Fourth of July cOllec., citing, funny Howard Hughes produc

we are talking about, that dol lar t ion about aviators, at war in the ai r

two whi ch we need from you, a nd a nd in cafes. Matmees, by the way,Iver mind t he g ir ls on the beach, Iare being given at Narber th every

d i f you wil l please send your st ip · day. . ' ., "It ' T hEntertammg satire IS s ougd to t he t r easur e r, Mr.. J. L . Me · to Be Famous," i n w hi ch D ou gl as

at the Bank. h e WIll be ver y I Fairbanks, Jr. , s tars at Narberth next

ppy about i t, and so w il l w e all of Monday and Tuesday. It's about a

s. hero whose happiness is nearly, de-<b <b <b s t royed by parades and hero worship

It won 't b e long now - not long unti l he rebels a nd t he public is at

for you to tarry on the help tracted to another.

you want to accord-and the reo "Dancer s i n t he Dark, " n ex t Wedo rs and bachelors wil l p lease re'l nesday and Thursday , featu res Mir

what we said , and so, please, i am Hopkins and Jack Oakie; inter- I

l l a ll you kind, good ladies and gen· esting and wel l acted. The feature

Narberth-town, th e Mecca I next week-end is "Tarzan, .the Apet he Mai n Line on IndepemJence IMan," as th ri l ling and pleasing a f ilm Ia nice tradition established by Ia s c ould be a sk ed f or ; c as t includes I

impressive generosity and your ISwimmer Johnny Weissmul ler, Mal l- Ine sense of hospitality and civic reo reen O'Sullivan, an intelligent chim- I

Do keep the grand work up. panzee, a t ri be o f feroc ious pygmies , ,THE S PECTATOR . a nd lots of elephants. I

I

of Lower Merion I At the Egyptian !Academy to be Commemorated 1 "Bu t t he Flesh 1s Weak," at the I

__ E g ~ ' p t i a n this Friday and Sa tu rd ay I(Continued trom Page One) nights! is d e s ~ r i b e d ~ ~ the Civic Club

school wI th day scholars lof PhIladelphIa as light and spark- I

d t he t ea ch er was allowed the u s !ling comedy of a charming old roue

the dwelling and grounds in return Iand his son ( R o b ~ r t M o n t g ? m e r ~ ) ,his tuition of t he f ree scholars. rwho endeavor to Irve by theIr WItS.

e r e was no distinction as t o s ex .I ' : . , T r e a ~ m e n t (by . r ~ c ~ C ~ n w a y , ~ h Fo r a time "free scholars" were IdIrected Arene Lupm) IS farCIcal,oked down upon so much so that at bordering on the absurd, but enter-I'

t · 't 'I ' slop s d t Itaining for the sophi st icated . " Be-ne Ime I was se r ou y pI' 0eo.

t t b 'Id' f th m cause it IS not recommended for youngrec a separa e UI mg or e' l , . , .a th e r t han contend with t he s tr if e p ~ o p l e u n ~ e r 18, S a ~ u r d a y s matmee

, 1 h WIll subst itu te for It Ken Maynardween poor and paymg scho aI'S, t e, "Th A ' T "

. dIne r lz on a e rr or .t teacher, Joshua Hoopes, reslgne ,I Al ' Ch I M

o f ou nd a s u c c ~ s s f u l Friend's School I ways a m u ~ I n g are ~ e ur-W t Ch t F' d f th ' ray, George SIdney, e tc ., In pIctureses es er. rlen s 0 e I n- I •", . Isuch a s " Th e Cohens and Kellys InJ tutlOn deCIded segregatIOn would H II d" h' h '11 I t C

the in ten t of the founder's will, ° d Y W O ~ MwdIC w l a a ; ~

first purpose was to provide Iwy , n ~ x on a y a n ues . ay.• e

d ' Th d'ffi It d Ladles Home Journal describes It asree e ucatlon. e I cu y was a . " '. 't d b d' ' th th 'd I A spark1Jng drama done With a not ee y OIng away WI e pal "h I d k' 11 t 't ' f , of t ruth and pathos. Recommended0 aI's an ma ' Ing a UI Ion ree'l f h f 'INext teacher was J oh n Levering, or t e amI y.

arian of note, who in 1851 made "Alias, The Doctor," next Wednesadmir ab le map of· Lower Merion. day ,and T h u r s d a ~ , teIls of t he self

her early teacher was Miss Lydia s a c 1 ' 1 f i ~ e of a m ~ d . ~ c a l student to .prO-I'who died' in 1912 at the age teet hiS b rot he r , , fo rms the . bas ls o f

97. 'Respected_as headmaster of a con vin cin g s t ~ ; y . " ' , ,For adults

Academy for 25 years was Israel and y o u n ~ adults., RIchard Barthel- I' mess, Marian Marsh , Norman Foster,

Many scholars f rom t he Academy etc.e came w ell k now n. Among t hem: "Man ~ a n t e d , " , n e ~ t Friday and

Naylor, Representative in S a t u ~ d a y , IS a s o p h l ~ t l c ~ t e d romance,from Philadelphia, 1840: starrIng Kay FranCIS WIth a modern

Fornance, Representative in i and rather unusual angle.

from Montgomery County in Iearly 40's, the Congressman who Varied Program AnnouncedWinfield Scott Hancock to WestI at Hedgerow Next Week

i nt ; P ro f. J ames Rhoads, of the I -- ,Central High School, Philadel- The program fo r next week at the

Rev. James Rush Anderson, D. HedgerowTheatre i n Ros eVa ll ey i s a I; D r. Richard Jones Harvey, who w e l l ~ b a l a n c e d one that includes variea du at ed f rom t he Uni ve rs it y of ties of bot h comedy and serious!

in 1832, one of the cal ' l dr am a. Thr ee E ngl is h p lays , onepioneers of 1849, Algernon Russ ian, and two from the pens of im

o f t he Pencoyd Iron Works; portant American wri te r s a r e to be IIGeorge B, Roberts, who was presi-I given, wit h a n especially interesting

of the Pennsylvania Railroadfor week·end planned. On Monday night Ir many yea rs before his death. I Shaws laugh-provoking "You Never

The ground on which the ACademy,,' Can Tell",wil l be presented, to be fol r is es above the picturesque lowed on Tuesday by Chekhov's movknown as Rock Hollow. It i ng d rama of old Russ ia , "The Sea

s on this road that the Americans IGul l. " Wedne sday 's s how is A. A.r ea ch O ld Lancaster road I Milne's beautiful comedy of t he g ir l

w Mon tgomer y p ike t o the place Iwho should have lived i n t he days of

e re t he y c am pe d, near Merion

Iknights and tournaments , "because

ing House, September 14, 1777. I they would have suit ed her so wel l, "Down Rock Hol low, now Rock Hil lI"The Romantic Age." The newest

on the banks of the winding, play in the reper to ry, built on the

known as Rock Creek, stands! subject o f basic integrity in races

old ruined mill. During the Rev· Iparticularly of the American Indian

t ionary period, this was Lloyd I - i s "The Cheroke Night," by Lynn

paper mill. After the Contin- Riggs, and it wil l be performed onal paper money had so depreciated IThursday night.

value as to become utterly worth.,' Eugene O'Neill's " Th e Emp er orIit was c aIled i n by o ur young Jones," w i t ~ Arthur Rich i n t he cen- I

and destroyed at this mill. i t ~ a l ~ o l e , WIll ~ e p l a Y ~ d for. the first IiS spot In Lower Merion, then, end-' tIme In a montJ i on Friday mght, and

the conditions that originated the Ithe week,will close on Saturday night"Not wor th a Continental ." Iwith a performance of "Heartb reak

The Academy looks now much as IHouse," b y S haw, in w hi ch Jasper

did a cent ury o r so ago: broadIDeeter, Jean Sweidel, Cele McLaughwith brick floor and flag-stone lin, Carl Reukauff, and Herber t Wal

posts supported at the base by I ton will be seen in important parts.

pivots; t in y, squ ar e window I Tonight at Hedgerow Milne's "Mr. 1

desk.s clumsy and heavy ; all P im Passes By" h as its first perform

the age o f t he building, and ance o f t he y ea r, and tomorrow night

the hollows in the steps, IShaw's "You Never Can Tell" is the

r n by t he t ramp of many feet. I show.

Salaries paid at th is "free school of 1

1

- - - - - - - - - - - - - n tgomer y, " a ccor di ng t o a Gwy- struct their chi ld ren a t ea ch er t oIminister and principal, were soIwhom they would not l end a' h orse. ,that the Academy was more pop-I Eventuallythe Academymay be re- '

a r t han o the r schools, and ~ more ~ I a e e d by a Junior .High School bUild-IIteachers were obtamed. At mg for the groWIng population of ,I

t ime the salary was $160 a year. : Bala-Cynwyd. IIteacher collected thill ptly at t he O ri gi na l t r us te es o f t he L ower Mer-of from a dollar to ten shil l ings ion Academy were Jonathan Jones, iquarter, fo r each scholar. He Algernon Rober ts , Henry Bowman,

his board by going from Jonathan Walters and David Roberts.to house among parents o f h is Presen t t rustees: Jonathan Jones, H.

It was a r em ar k of t he IC. Irwin, George G row, T . Williams

that people would trust to in· jRoberts and Luth er C. Parsons. 1 1 ~ ! ! ! ! i i i i i i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i ! ! ! i i ! ! ! i i i ! ! ! ! i i i ! ! ! l i ! ! ! l 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 ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i ! ! ! i i i ! ! ! l i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! i ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! J ! ~

8/7/2019 Our Town June 24, 1932

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-june-24-1932 4/6

June 24, 193Z

• •

Thrift is the WatchworJ

Save many dollars II year on meat alone. Prac

tically no shr inkage. Save 20% more mineral

salts and vitamins in vegetables. Save costlyk itchen r edecor at ing. C lean as e lect ric l ight I

Yet costs so l it tl e t o use I

Only $5 Down for a Full Size, Triple AutomaticGraybar.CrawfordRange .. . 2Years to Pay •• •

Price reducedto $115. Slightly More on BudgetPlan. Also Quality and Hotpoint Ranges.

IlIrlltmil111trr Qtpwrtrf!lLocated on Belmont Avenue above C ity Line:Adjacent to the Bala-Cynwyd Section, accessiblefrom all points. The Westminster landscape hasall the charm of a p i c t u r e ~ q u e rural countryside.

Your ~ h i r i . a ' pi g b a nk g o t yo u a mag ic lan te rn ,

a scroll saw or a "veloc." It d id t hi ng s fo r

you. Now tha t you've ~ r o w n up, us e us to

ge t your v a ca t io n mon ey , wedding r i ng , p ay

men t on t he h o us e or life insurance. We ar e

th e l i tt l e c h in a b an k o f lots of thrifty folks

wh o like to "ge t th ings."

When You

Were a

L i t ~ l e , Boy.

PHI L

ELECTRI

Pay fer yours, lIS thousands of thrifty women are

doins, out of your savings on food.

Only $10 Down on manymodels •• • 2 Years to

Pay • • • Choose from Frigidaire and GeneralElectric • • • Pric es st art a t $146.50. Slightly

More on BudgetPlan.

•SAVE WITH AN ELECTRIC RANGE

•SAVE WITH AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

For information-without obligotion-call. write or telephone

Post Office Address: ,Station I, Philodelphio

The

Narberth National Bank!MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Open 8 A. M. da ily fo r your convenience,

an d also Friday evenings from 7 to 9

Begin JUlie 27th-Close ~ u g " s t lithSpecialconsiderat iongiven toteacbers in servlee requi r ingadded certification .• . or .. boa r ecandidates for degrees. Con...esconductedboth 011 undergraduate i:an d I!"aduale levels. Send DOW for I

complete bulletin and deacripoti n booklet.

.A.ddreu OjJU:e o f Reglarror

IDepartment (5) or TeleplaoM

5,"e..,0" 7600.

EMPLE~ i I JN IVEB 'S ITY . :. 'I • •OO·STBB.... AND lHONTGOHERt' AVBN11B II :

!.••••••••••-. ~ _. .. _•• - ' ;. .-_ _ -••••

. ~ ..__.. - . - . _ ~ - ~ . _ . _ . - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ _ . _ ~ ..., ," ,I . I

•I •.; StJMM'ER ::

SESSIONS I:I.

l'

O U TOWN

FIRESIDEHE

A. aD eYe..,.day eOD.

veDlence the telephone I. well wqrthIta lowCOlt.,IDeme,..genclea 1118prleeleaa.

Narberth 4006-W

Sl·35

Phone, Narberth 228'

GoodwearShoe Repair252 Haverford Avenue

H. B. WALL

'-

24-Hour FILM SERVICE

GUS WELSH

Candy Par ty Favors ,

Harmless Fireworks"

Bi g Bang Cannons, e tc .

Flags, Decorations

Picnic Outfi ts

Plumbing : Heal ing

100 Fore s t Avenue ,

Phon,e: Narbi!rth 3652

CHAS. S. EBERT

224 Haverford Ave.

Your clothing will wear longer

arId look better, if you'll rely

0" us. -We are here to serve

you, nowand years hence; and

because we 'Yalue your good

opi"ion, you can be sure we' ll

do your work r ight .

REAL ESTATE,

MORTGAGES, INSURANCB

~ D A V I S ' , ~

n re o r ahleve. alelephooe In yourhome brIng. helpwlJb leut delay.

Jobbing Carpenter

Phone: NARBERTH 4163·W

VACUUMS

SAFECUARD yourhomel ID cu.e of

Repaired and oiled-Ali MakesService on all electrIc appliances

MAJESTIC E L f f ~ ~ ~ I C250 Haverford Ave,-Narb. 2348

For 20-some years we Ita\'e satisfied t Jousands of customers fromOverb :ook to P ao li . Try our

service.

Good Wear Jor 'YourShoes, at low cost:

Pair of shoes half-soled, and leather or O'Sullivan rubber heels:

, ,. .a.ge Four

Wins Hanors at J r. H ig h I .. IWilliam D. Humes , s un o f Mr. and Go /0 Church I

Mrs. F. W. B. Humes, of 306 S. Nar-

berth avenue, Narberth, won th e 1926 ---------------- iNine membe rs o f t he K ickashaw Scholarship Cup at " Lower Merion The Presbyterian Church

Club l e ft l a st S a tu r day fo r Newport, IJunior High School at the r,ecent pres- Rev. John Van lIless, D.D., Min is ter .

L. I., where they will be the guests of entation of a wa rd s w it h a n a \' er ag e Mee ti ng s fo r June 26:

Miss Mar y S ar ge nt a nd Miss Ruth of 93 :65 . He a ls o won the American 9.45 A. l\1.-Jjlole School. All d e- I

Sargent, of Penn Valley, at their s um- Leg ion C it iz en sh ip Medal , p re se nt ed partments tD SeSSllJll. Three Adul t

mer home for a wee k. Among the by the Bullock-Sander:on Post, of .t$ible Classe".

gu .s t s a re Miss Marjorie Jolley , Miss Ardmore, and honorab le mention in 11.00 A. l\i.-l\'lodling Worship.l\brion McClure, Miss Damaris Smith, the M, erion Chapter, D. A . R. , History

Communion address on the :>uoject:l\I:ss Ruth Koh la s, Mis s E l iz ab e th award . "I n the Upp",r Room." 'l'hlS wlll be

l\'Io,)re, Miss Joan Tilbllr)' and Miss followed lJi Lne celebration of the

Betty Tilbury. Davismen Turn De f ea t I n t o Sacrament ot the L Jr d' s Sup pe r.

/- Victory , Downing Paoli 9·5 There will als" be th e public reception

I

Mrs. Anna Farson,of Essex avenue of new members.

had a s h er g ue st over the week-end (Continued from 1'1ll:1! O n ~ ) 6.45' P . M .-Me et in g o f t he I nt er -

,her niece, Miss Mi ri am L inds ey , a Thus the ent ire picture took on a media te Chrls t lan 'c'lldeavor Society,

student at Cornell University, prior different hue and the Davismen , fu l ly d irec ted by Miss lvlargaret Dempster.

#' • • • • • • _ _ _ to Miss Lindsey ' s sai l ing f o r Europe aroused at last, snapped ou t of the 7.45 P. M.-Evening Worsh ip . The

/- I l e t h ~ r ~ , y entirely, adding two mor eIsermon Will be the second i n t he ser-

Narberth-Merion-Penn Valley I Mr. a nd M rs . A lb er t H . Ripper, of runs just for good measure , and kept les on tne three crosses: "The Peni-

Loeol '" ICE I Dudley avenue , have as their guestsI heir record unstained in league com- tent Thief."

R.,U"bl., ' Miss Blanche Ril)per and 1\11. Delmont petition. 'I 1 ' . l ~ x t Wednesday, 8.00 P. M.-Pray-Servlt. 'e I

CHES T ER G . JONES i Ripper, o f Evan . , City, Pa., and Mrs. Narberth had been in a tough spot er !ueeting. ::';UbJ"ct: "The Beati-

!F. M. Turner and her daughter, Miss, in the t hi rd whe n the UmbachmenItude fo r the Persecuted." .,200 Woodbine Ave. "'"rb. 4058 ' Pl b ' lt d fl : = ; : = = - = ; : : = ~ ~ : : ; : : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i Dorothy Turner, of Pitt-burgh. Mis s a dd ed th re e r un s to t ak e t he l ea d by ' a ns are emg tormu a e or a

- I, 'l'urner sa iled on Tuesday f o r P a ri s , a f ou r- ru n mar gi n. I nc id en ta ll y, Ipatriotic service on th e morning of

To RENT or SELL where she will study music. t he r e was a rumor tha t Umbach no JUly 3, in conneCClon with the Boy

I

J. longer was manager,and that Charley IScout Movement. l e ~ = ~ = = = = = , . . _ = ~ _ ~ _ " . . _ = ~ _ ~ = = = ~ = = = = = = ~ = ~ = = ~ ~ ~ ~ s'Your house, see Mr. Phil ip Ca laham, of Dudley ave-

j

Madden had returned t o p il ot t he de- - - -

THEMAIN LINE 'nue, has returned to Gettysburg Col- fending champs. This was pu t at I Holy Trinity Lutheran Church: l ege , t o attend summer school. ,' . rest by Madden himself. "Umbach kev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor .

HOME FINDERS I ;. still is manager. I an t pres iden t," Friday, June 24, 8 .00 P. M.-Pre-h e s ai d "and will ac t a s his assis t- paratory Service. .

ASSOCI A'TION I Mrs. R. H. Durbin an d he r daugh ' I d J 26 932n ant. Barn ey i s s ti ll i n full charge Sun ay, une ,1 :I tel', Miss Elizaoeth Durbin; of N. Na r and will continue to b e so." I 9.30 A. M.-Bible Schoo,1. ,! berth avenue, ar e occupying their cot 1 0 A M Th M S

Sam Potter began the t rouble in I 1 ,0 . .- e ~ r n m g ervlce,tage at Avalon, N. J., lo r t ne s umme r t he ir b ig inn ing by rec eiving a life Iw .•n the Holy Commumon. .lur. JJurbin wilJ j oin tn em in July. W d d 300 P M -J

on ~ o Walker's miscue at the hot I, ,e nes ay,. . . unlor

/- corn"r. Toddy Sims sk ied to left, bu t ChOlr rehearsal.__--------_-----:I Mrs. Arthur G. Compton, of Wood- Jack Eachus Ursinus c ap tain s in -I July 2 and 3 - Conce rt s b y the

i b ine avt :nue , w il l l eave l lex t Monday , 'ITl'essler Orphans' Home Band Watch

gled and Potter tallied when Harry .the Rourth ~ be t ne g ue st of llLrs. Durb in fo r King tossed wildly to ' second in an for the time of the concerts to be

severa l days. I attempted assist on ,Tompkins ' tap . announced .

/- G e o ~ g e Girard ' s smoky single, whichM r. a nd Mrs . Thomas Van Meter followed chased across the other two Baptist Church of the ~ " a n g e l

and thei r daughter, Miss Claire Van r un s. " '" Robert E. Keighton, Minister.

l ~ r e t e r , of v a d l l e ~ View rohad, Mer iokn : . D ~ ~ & r ~ l k e r thrilled the l a r g ~ gath- 9 s . u 4 n 5 d A a Y . ' M J u . ~ e T h 2 e 6 : C h u r c h School.nave r et ur ne t rom a t r lC wee s I . ,l! th th b r 1stay in Louisville Ky. el'lIl'1 m e seven y po l,ng a ong 11.00 A. M. _ Morning Worship.

, J. three-bagger to the road m cente r, Se rmon: "The Fine Ar t o f Bor row-

Mrs. H. H. Gage, of Lock Haven, ~ h i . l e Harrk

y K i n g ' s d d o d ~ b t l e in thhe first ing." What is borrowed mqrali ty. mnmg too secon IS a nc e o no rs . " ? I '

Pa., IS t he gues t of D r. a nd Mrs. A. W lk 1 d th h t . h t ' and borrowed rehglon, s It neces-

L R A K ' f Sh' I d h' a er e e ames ers Wlt a rio 'I t ' 't t th he oy . mg, 0 U ey roa , t IS f f' t' P tt d G' 'd' h" sa:' l y wrong 0 Iml a e e c arac-, " , , • 0 sa e l es . 0 er an Irar s ar-I ,, ' , , f h' ? A h ' .

week. Hel· son, 1\11. Lt;WlS Gage, d h' h h f th I 't h t ~ r l s t l c " 0 ot ers. re t ose outslde

d f h U ' , f e Ig onors or e osers Wl I" Ch I 1 'It f b' tgraduate rom t e lllversity 0 t . Itne urc 1 a so gUl y 0 emg ra-Pennsylvania this week. w ~ h a P b l e c e . ditionally garbed?

/- e ox score: _

, NARBERTH I ."\ s Dr. band NMrys. K

Img mkotoredd Dto R. H. O. A. E. Methodist.Episcopal Church

. taats urg, . ., ast wee -en . r. F . f 2 1 2 0 0 Rev. Samuel MacAdams , Min iste r .K' d I' d th t d ranC1S, l' ",.,

1

mg e I vere e commencemell a - P 11 2b 1 2 5 5 0 Sunday, June 26:dress at the Anderson School. ~ w , .. , , ,. 1 2 1 2 1 9.45 A. M.-Sunday School.

" J. . ac regor, ss ,. 11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship and

M' , d MAth A d f Slaughter, If ,." 0 2 3 0 0 I I ~ = = = = = = = = = : ! : = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =. an rs. l' ur n erson, 0 G'lfill 1b 0 0 13 0 0 Sermon.

Canton, Ohio, were the g ue st s o f M r. M1

an, f . , "1 1d M J L M' ' k' , f W' d ooney, c " , , , 3 0 0

an rs . . . mlc , 0 m SOl D. Walker 3b ,. 2 3 0 3 2 Music at St. John'sa venu e, o ve r the week-end. IK' ' 1 2 0 1 The mus ic a t St. J oh n's Church,

J. mg, c , .. '" " 0Mrs. Paul R. Loos, of Shirley road ,

IB. Walker, p ,',' 1 1 0 2 0 Cynwyd, th is Sunday under the direc-

t io n o f Dr . He rb er t J. Tily, organistgave a small tea on Wednesday after- Tt l -; 14 27 12 41 and choirmas ter , wil l include a tenornoon to mee t Mrs. Ralph Hea th a nd 0 as. , , , "PAOLI solo by Edynfed Lewis ; "How Many

Mhrs. Rohbert Williatlm Eailey

d, tboththOft R. H. O. A. E. Hired Servan ts," by Sul livan; "Ada-

w om ave recen y move 0 a P b 5 0 gio Pathetique," by Goddard, f or h a rp~ ~ 21

20

4/- Sims, cf "."" 2 0 0 and organ; T e Deum in E and an- I

Miss Virginia T ri pp , o f Atlanta, Eachus, c . '.". 1 1 6 0 0 them, "The Lord Will De liv er the IGa" i s the guest of Ml'S. Alexander Tompkins, If ,. . 1 0 0 0 0 Righteous," by the choir. This will I

Glrard 3b 0 2 2 2 0 be t he l a st Sunday fo r special music,C. Shand, Jr. , of Merion. U b ' ' " .. 1 0 which begins at 10.50 A. M.l;::===========:jll J. 01 ach, rf . , . , 0 1 0

I Mr. Fred L. Drew, of Newport , was Wi lson , s s . , . , ., 0 0 3 0 0

Ithe guest of his bro the r and s iste r- in - Crandle , 1b ", ' 0 0 8 1 0 "Babe" Bowes Wins Gir ls ' I - - - - ~ = _ , . " _ " ' _ , , , . . . , . - - - ~ _ ~ _ ~ , ~ " " _ , . . . - _ ~ ' . - ~ - = - - - - = = " " ' ' ' ' ' . ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' ' ' ' ~ _ ~law, Mr. a nd M rs . Ernest C. Drew, Willa rd, p ' . ' " 0 0 0 4 0 Tennis T i tl e f o r Distric t I

Iof Moreno road , Penn Valley. Henry, ss " " .. 0 0 0 0 0

/- Cecile (Babe) Bowes, of 333 Trevor

I Mrs. Wayne A. Schaeffer, o f Avon Totals . ,. , " ,,5 6 27 11 0 lane , Cynwyd, won the Philadelphia

Iroad , en terta ined at a luncheon on Narberth ." , 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 -9 and district girls' tennis championship

Monday. Paoli .""", 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -5 by de fe at ing Ma ry Mattson, of Ger-

/- Two-base hit-King. Three-base hi t man town, her jinx, in the finals for

Mrs. Wal te r E . Hurd, o f Chestnut I~ D Walker. Umpires-Moran and t h pas! two years , at th e Philadel-I

I ayenue, accompanied by Mrs. G rac eIDmsmore. phla CrICket Club last S at ur da y. T he IIi

I Rose and her daughte r, Miss Mabelle Iscores were 7-5, 0 -6 , 6 -1 . La t er she'

Ade ·zzi Bros. 'l!: l ~ o s e , have left by motor fo r Beverly Eiqhth G r ad e P up il s I p a i r ~ d with ;Miss M a t t ~ o n to , annex

T -1ILORS. FURRIERS' I Hills, California, where they will stay ' Are Guests a t P ar ty I the doubles t l tle , defcatmg Ehzabcth

CLEANiNG. DYEING II fo r several months. --- Goodman and Hope Starr, 6-1,7-5.

J. The fa rewell party h el d T ue sd ay B abe, who graduated recently from

102 Forest Ave., Narberth 2602 I Mr . Parker Woo lmington , s on o f e vening , June the fourteenth, and t he Mat er Misericord iae Academy, Mer-238 Bala Ave., Cynwyd 928 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. \Voolming- awarding of prizes fo r scholarship ion, played some of t he best t enn is of

'

ton, of Narbrook Park, and Mr . Billy terminated the Eighth Grade activi- her career in defeating he r three-time~ ~ ~ 5 = = = = S = = 5 5 = 5 = = ~ Car ro ll a nd M r. Bobby Carro ll, sons ties at the Narberth Scho:ll. Next rival. After faltering in the secondof Mr. a nd Mrs . Wha rt on B. Car rol l , y ea r the y become students at Lowe r s et , which Miss Mattson won without

of Essex avenue, left l a st S unday fo r Merion. the loss of a game, Babe c ame back

C amp C ed ar P in es , w he re they willi The p ar ty g iv en b y , th e P ar en t- s tr on g i n t he third, gaining a 5 loves t ay fo r several weeks. I Teachers ' Association was a very fes- lead before her opponent captured her

/- ' tive occa!lion. Th e tab les in the lun ch only g ame.

M r. a nd M rs. W oolmi ngt on wil l r oom were attractively decorated with -------have a s t he ir guests for several days bouque ts of roses and candlebrae. Af- Honored by Penn

,< next week, Mr. a nd Mrs . Fred Kline tel' refreshmcmts were served Mrs . T hr ee r es id en ts of Merion werehon-

and their two sons , Bobby Kline and Samuel McCartney, retiring pres iden t, o red at the commencement exercises

F:1.,et..I..lnn-PIa. A .......o..., l J 2 ~ Jimmy Kline, of Washing ton , D. C. welcomed the c la ss. I mp ro mp tu o f t he Universi ty of Pennsylvania on49 A N D ~ I l S 0 N AV E •• Ardmore Ir.:iecirh' Washer anll Motor , /- speeches by Mrs . W . G. Briner, new- Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Louise Cur-Repairs-Armature WInding MISS Beulah Chalfant, daughter of Ily-elected president, and W. J. Dren- tis Bok, president of th e Curt is I n -

J,:"U... "tlnc Wltlaout Cbnrce the' Reverend an d Mrs. Harry M'I nen, principal of the school, followed. stitute of Music, received th e degreeCo", ..",·tlnc. \Vlrlnc. Jobblnlf] ~ " " " " " " ' E : : : : ~ ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : = ~ ' Chalfant, o f Che stn ut a ve nu e, hadas Bett)' Kenncdy r ea d t he c las s proph . I o f d oct or o f h um ana letters, while.' • h er g u es t Miss R ut h Wes t, daugh- ecy &nd then wi th Helen Chubb and the honorary degree of doc to r o f l aws

tel' of Dr. William West , of Harr i s- Lawson Yow assisting, p re se nt ed the was c on fer r ed upon Dr. Warren Pow-

burg. gifts, which, j udg i ng f rom the amuse- ers Laird, who is retiring as dean

I /- mentand applause ,showed them to be of t he School of Fine Arts at the Uni-

IMrs. Charles S ta hl a nd he r son, appropriate. Iversity after forty years' service. The

!\ir. Thomas Hawthorne S tah l, o f E s - The class sang a n umbe r o f its I same honorary degree wa s conferred

I s ex a ve nu e, are s pe nd ing s ev era l s ongs a nd the n adjourned to the main upon Wi ll i am Purv es Ges t, chaimlan

I

months in California. I floor, where the remainder of the eve- o f t he B oa rd of Directors o f the F i-

/- ning was s pent in socia l ac tiv it ies . de li ty-Philade lph ia Trus t Co., andI Mrs . A. E. Wohlert, of Narb rook chairman of the U. of P . P rogre s s

IPnrk, is giving a birthday party on Graduate at Princeton Prep Committee.

ISaturday afternoon in honor of he r Robert Fulton Clarke, son o f M r. -------Idaughter, Miss RU;h Wohlert. and M rs. James K. C la rke , of Wister Made'Ar t Club Officer

road, Wynnewood, graduated las tFri- Rich a rd T . Dooner, of Penn Vali Mrs: Ralph S.Dunne an d children, day from the Princeton Preparatory, ley, has been elected vice-president of

Tn " BELLTELEP I ION" CO"PANY OF PENNA. of Shrley road, have l'eturned from School. While at the school Clarke ' the Ar t Dire ctor C lub of Phi ladel -'

• "81

a t ~ n · d a y sta,Y, in Ocean City. Iparticipated on bo th t he football and Iphia. Mr. Dooner is a photographer

NODUser-4 , ,(Continued on 'Palle FIve) track teams. jwith II. studio at 1724 Chestnut street.

8/7/2019 Our Town June 24, 1932

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-june-24-1932 5/6

24, 1932 OUR T O W N Page Five

Come 10 the

Reliable

Shoe Repairingwhere workmanship arId ma

terials aTe b es t. S ho es made

10 order by a Teal shoemakeT

of 16 yeaTS' expeTience.

39 Narberth Ave.-Up the Hill

THE F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPFRT CO,152 Mont.oml:ry Ave., Ba It-Cynw)d, Pa.

Ptont: C"'iw.,·d 1200

STOP THISRUINOUS

INVASION

Immediate action is advisable before the dreaded J a p a n e ~ eBeetles seriously damage ycur I::eautiful trees. A B,lrtlett

Asscciate will i n ~ p e c t your t rees. make spray ing recom'

mendations and determine costs-without o!::liJ<lting you

in any way. Phone or write us today .

Wehavemade a study of thisdestructive imect ~ n 1reready

to protect your trees scientif:c<Illy at recently reducedprices.

Ou tdoo r Furn i t u redemand • •• Re d Cedar

Fo r only Re d Cedar h as t he stamilla t o l ong wi th s tandour great cl imatic variations. 'Rustieraf t Fu rn i tu r c canbe lef t ~ u t ~ o o r : s a l lyear round an d will last 20 to 30 years.Each plCce Individually shaped, fitted, an d pu t togetherby h and . Rus ti er a ft Re d Cedar Furniture ·is distinctivennd i s s ohe avy tha t it will no t blow away. CUn be boughtscparately or b;{ th c set. Li tera tu reand prices upon request .

and FENCE to o %

T h J ~ ~ t r u c t i v ~Japanese Beetle

is back-

Colonial Village PoolInc.

-New ownership--

Opened for Season 1932, on May 30th

Membership Restricted

Season Rates

Family $35

Individual $20

Make Locker Reservations

N O W

=

Visit duPont Gardens

The Spade and Trowel Garden Club

of Narberth made a pilgrimage to thePierre du Pont Gardens at Longwood,Pa. , on Tuesday af ternoon.

Announce Winners in O pen IDoris Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Dupl ica te Contract Tourney IHerbert B. Pri ce , o f An thwyn road,

Th It f th d 1t Iwith a book entitled "America's Story

e resu s 0 e open u p I c a e : , " . . .contract bridge t our nament hel d by In Postage Stamps, III recognition of

the Women's Division o f t h e Narberth her splendid work as secr.'ltary and

Bridge Club on Tuesday af ternoon treasurer of the organizat ion dur ing

ar e as follows: N. & S., Mrs . Wa l- the past year.tel' J. Sawyer and Mrs . H. I. McCon

nell; E.. & W., Mrs. C. A. Stoudt,

a nd M rs . F . X. Purcell.

Last F r id ay the Women's Division

h el d a business meeting, when it wa sdecided to keep the club rooms open

every Monday af ternoon f or r ub be r

bridge throughout the summer. There

will be three hostesses on each Mon

day. Those f or J ul y a re Mrs. E. C.

Griswold, Mrs. C. A. S toud t and Mrs ..J. H. Baker .

Duplicate contract will be played on

Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Mem

bers ar e allowed t o b ri ng a guest on ·

Mondays and Tue sday s. Alternate

Tue;:;days are open to the resident s ofthe communi ty who ar e interested.

The next " open" day wil l be on Tues- Iday af ternoon July 12. I

I

General Notice- Classified Advertisements wlll be ;harged oll lyto Tesldents of the Main LIne whose names

appear In the telephone directory: to persons maintaining an account Withu ~ or t o r egul ar subsc ll be rs t o either TliE MAIN LINER OUR TOWN orNEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD. . '

CAPABLI·; middle ~ l g ' e d WOllUlJl wlghesl ' ~ P E W HJ ' I 'I · .H", : -oJd , r tHlled lUl l1 I "t j -

paired, reus.; olllee su!>plles, Suhur·liosl:lo:l as IHUHe, or compa·nlon to In- ball Typewl'l ter Co" Times MedIcal

valid 01' e l d e l ' I ~ ' pel'son, Ph. C,'n. :1116. BJdg. l·h. A,-rl, 1;17S. (omh-tf)011lh7-1 'l'OI\1A'l'O l ' L . A N ' 1 ' ~ . 40c doz., 3 doz. $1; 1

IJAY'S WOltK 'l"hurs .• Frl., Sat .. clean- also astels. zinnia. snal>dragon, scarlet IIng. laundl";\'. Can serve dinners. Call sage & othel' pia n ts . Na rb , 3nS3-R. 33n,

hetween 6 and 7. evenings. Ard. 4640. Dudley ave" ",,,,·hel·th. om6-24lnc Iomb-tf O R l I ' ; : \ T A I ~ ItUGS. furniture. 1>lctures.:

PAR'l'-'l'DIE mornings; da,"s work. Ard. books -hannt in !< . L eaving c it )·. Ph.,WSt. omb-tf Narh. ~ : l 3 l l . J . omb6-2·1

At Your ServICe Laundry at HomeII

BIRPS tILI,en care of. Call X,u'b, 3711 01- LAUXDRY to tal<e home. Rens. I'lltes,l216 Forest A\'e,. :"lll'h. oi-S Ard. 494-W, 06-24 1

Gl'HOLS'l'ERI:"G and rep; springs of :1-piece Stills repaired, $10; chair reCo\'er- Seashore and Resorts Id. $5. Go a n ~ · w h e r e . Call Lewis. " 'ayne14116. omb6-24

BPlACII HAVEN. X, .T.-2 small bunga- I

lows nellr ocoean. $50 month, $15 \\'eek I'JO'l"l'LIES· I';SSLINGER. carpenter. job- 01' $1.00 dIL); also camping sites . ' l' hos.

hiliI;', altemtlons. 122 Conway ave. Shel bOI·ne. l 'eljlllm a\·e.. Beach H.wen.: ~ l l l l :'-Iarb. 374S-R. 7-22 N. J. omb7-S1

HIGH-GRADE H1O:PAlm:"a, a specialty ion antique gmndfathers' c10cl<s. valued

ES TA TE N O TIC EI

hall and wall chime clocks. C. R. Starn.115 Rockland Ave. Ph. Nal'b. 2522-.T. 07-1 ESTATE OF ROBERT F. HAVES, De.COLORED WOMAN Wishes day's work, ceased-I.etters testamentary on the

best refel·enees. Phone Bal.48SS. a bo \'e e st at e h av e been gmn te d to t he

06·24 under si gned . who request a ll per sons IhaVing claims 01' demands against the IWanted e st at e of the d ecc den t to make known

:3USI:"I';SS WOl\IAN will share small "0 o.mo, "d .n .",'w'" 1'''''0<1 "'Ifurnished apartment In No.l·berth with

the decedent to make payment . without

'ongenlal woman. Ref. exchanged. Reas.delay. to -

Ph. Ard. 3100. omb-tfREV. JOSEPH A. HAYES, Executor.

2427 Perklomen Ave.. IRooms and Boarding

Jteading. Pa.Or to his A t t o r n e ~ ' :

"-ITH OR WI'l'HOU'l' BOARD-will rent WILLIAl\I H. CREAMER, JR.,room to gentleman: con\·. to sla. & hus. 1500 " 'alnut St .•

lOS Chestnut A\·e., Narberth. Narb.' f'::I:adelphln. ra .4161. omb·tf (06.24)

. - .,-

(Cont inued from Page Four)

THE FIRESIDE

Durbin & Howard

31 N::=!Jcrth Ave.,Narberth. Pa.

NARBERTH

Bridge Garage

$5.50

•Goodyear

Speedway andPathfinder Tires

•Washing and Greasing

3 Treatments that

are Sensational:

• •Artzt Milk Rayt reatment for fal ling hair , un·hea lt hy sca lp and baldnes s.Ask for our price.

• •or a limiled peTiod:T H E R M I Q U ~

Ihe most peT.fect $5peTmarlefll,for only

Gives flO discomfoTtfTom heat OT weight

• •Vegetable Rinseleaves the hair with unpar ·alleled s pl en di d l us tr e a ndso ftnes s; f or al l shades andcolors of hair.

•SUZANNE

Beauty Salon216 Dudley Ave. : Narb. 2324OPEN FRIDAV EveNINGSMon ..Tues.-Wed. SPECIALS

Recently completed, solid maosonry, flagstone roof, leaded glasswindows. beam ceilings, 16th Century woodwork. great open fireplaces, antique wrought-lion hJrd·ware' stUdio living-room 20 x 40;reoreatlon room 20 " 50: 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3·car garage.In a beautiful settlng-10 acres

roiling lawns surrounded by woodedhills; brook with swlmml.,g facilIties; 1000 rhodendrons choiceevergreens; an Ideal secluded coun,try home. 20 minutes from heartof city, 6 minutes P. R. R station.Prloed at $25000 a m"'nth.Let us show you this unusual

house,

For RentEnglish TudorResidence

Narberth Avenue at the Bridge-, PHONE NARBERTH 2603

BROOKMEADGUERNSEY DAIRIESWes t Lancaster Ave . , Wayne

' Phone- -Wayne 1121

"A Complete, Dependqble DairySer"ice"

f i PLIANT' '- ....

the _r. r • • •. . . .Borde. II -..BftlTWbeN •• '/ . . . . . .the __ . . . . .

p-

GOtDBN

GUBRNSBYMILE

IGPPu.. the PaPr . . .. .un. the daIl _ .. .

- 01 healthyl l l l t V ~ :............ ..-.wo.w..o-.-r em' ..

Vis,t the Dairy Bungalow

After Your Swim

I Mrs. J. Elwood Pittinger, of "The

Oaks , " on Dudley avenue, is spending

1

the mon th o f June in St. Paul, Minn.,--------------- visiting friends. St, Paul is Mrs. Pit

tinger's home town.

M r. a nd Mrs . Cha rl es W . D il li ng- Mrs. Edward Connors, of 13 Dudley

ham and children, of Cedar l ane , have avenue, is leaving thisweek fo r N ar

r et u rned f rom a stay in Newport ragansett Pier.

News, Va. Mr. Dillingham left onTuesday for a three weeks' trip to Mrs. G ~ a n g ~ ~ S c ~ r a d e r ~ of lona

Phoenix, Ariz.; Dallas, Texas, and avenue, w ~ l l VISit friends In Boston,

Los Angeles. He will return by the I Mass., durmg the month of July.

ISouthern route, stopping at New 01'- Mr. and Mrs. George Oberdorfer,

leans, Birmingham and other places o f P ri ce avenue, spent last week-end

1

0f in teres t . I in Washington, D. C.;. i

, Mr. and Mrs . W . A. M a c ~ e l l a r , of I Mill e r Ve ts Defea t Aces

IBeechwoodlane, had as their g.uests I Th M'll V t d f t d th. . e I er e erans e ea e elast week-end at their cottage m A b th f 9 t 6 Mces y e score 0 0 on an-

I

Stone Harbor, N. J., Mr. a nd M rs . Id th N b th S h 1 F' Id. ay on e ar er c 00 Ie.Charles R icht er and Mr. a nd M rs . C 't h f th M'll V tsG W

· A d b N J d I ase, Pi c er or e I er e,eorge Iison, of u u on, . ., an 11 d th A th h' t b' .

I • 1\ M J S f 1 a owe e ces ree I s, em g In

InIl'. and [rs. . . peers, 0 Pa - b t t' ht t h h' d t. N J ' u one Ig spo, w en e Issue womyra, . . . . bases on balls coupled with an error.

. Mr. J. Randolph Ke.lm, ' ~ h o IS a s tu - Shea, of th e Aces, hit a double, tyingdent at Harvard University, has reo, the score 4-4. The Miller Vets col-

turne? and. is s ~ e n d i n g his summer lected 10 safeties off Claffey. Claffey

vacation with hiS . parent s , Mr. a nd a ls o pitched a pretty good game, but

Mrs. Hervey C. Keirn, o f Dud ley ave- had poor support. A spectacular

nue I h d b M II h Announce Show DateI . catc w as rna e y i er, w 0 threwW . P. MIES EN Mrs. Joseph R. Clausen, of Meeting I the runner out at first. The n in th annual Flower Show,

d bbHouse la.ne, i s spending this week in I The line-up: Miller Vets-Cook, sponsor"d by. the Womal.l's Club of

Carpenter . :. Bui l er . :. Jo iog 0 CtAd II b h Id th 1 L I832 MONTGOMERY AVE. cean I y. Ic; Whitney, 3b; Spencer, s s; F or r- r more, W.I C e 11l e cU I

Phones: Miss Anna May J enki ns , o f Mon t- ,m'm lb ' Crowe ll 2b' Bob Tyson rf ' l house on Friday, September 16, from I

Day-Narberth 3973.M Igomery avenue,. h as l ef t for Wash- I C.' S p e n ~ e r , If; M i I I ~ r , cf; C a s ~ , p: 12 u n t i ~ 9 o'clock. Classes and s c h e ~ - i

__ ~ h ; , ; , t ~ . ; ; , N _ a . ; r t h ; ; ; . . _ 4 0 ; . . ; . ington, D. C. Aces-Meehan, c; Roser, 3b; O'Con-' ules.wlll be announced by t ~ commit-I

IMr. and Mrs. Charles P i cke tt n cr , ss; Shea, 1b; S. O'Conner, 2b; Itee Il1 c h a r ~ of Mrs. CeCil H. Va?= = = = = = = ~ ; S ~ o k e s , of " L a n e ' ~ End," Narberth, J. O'Conner, rf; Jumbo, If ; Baker, Ighan, l ~ t e r II I the season. There Will I

IWill have a s t he ir guest over the .f. Claff Ibe special c 1 a s s ~ s for flowers, as well. c , e y, p . ..week-end Lord Carew of Ashley Gar- as vegetables, for which there ar e a I

Automobile Idens, L o n d ~ n , ' : t ; n g l a ~ d , aide-de-camp Inumber of·prizes. This show is open II to the Governor of Bermuda. Main Liners Graduate to any of the Main Line residents. i

Repairing I Mr. and,Mrs. Perc iva l Roberts, of From Drexel T h is W e ek IThe committee is h o l d i n ~ a meeting I1:1 All lis Branches Pennhurst Farm a.·e at White Sul- - - - at the home o f t he c ha irma n, M rs .

• I p h u ~ SpringS,. \ cst. Virginia. Among the 285 students graduated IVaughan, on Monday morning. ,

IMISS Kathken Hailey, d au gh te r o f f rom Drexel Institute this week were

13·Pla te Batter ies , i\lr. and Mrs. J. A. Bai ley, Jr., of the following f rom t he Main Line: Announce ~ r i d g e ~ i n n e r sGuaraflteed 1 Year IMerion and Ess ex avenues, e n t e r t a i ~ - Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil I The top s c o r ~ ~ III the b . r l d ~ ~ tourna-

i'Ld at a .danee at her home last Frl- Engineering _ Egerton B. Sawtelle, Imen; at . t ~ e . Open Night of the

d ay . T he g ue st s included Miss Fran- Haverford. 'Mens DIVISion of the Narberth

I ccs Parvin, Miss Betty Ot t Miss Vir- B h I f S . D . IBridge Club were won by the follow-. . . . '. ac e or a clence egree III Com- , . N & S C

Igll11a Alexander, MISS Mary Bmgham, (C t' B' d ': mg: . ., ar l B. Metzger, Jr .. -. . . merce a-opera Ive usmess A mm-I· d H b B I

MISs Natahe Macaroy, MISS Virginia'· t t' C ) Ch 1 CHan er crt une l ; E. & W. , D r.I . .. ' IS ra IOn ourse - ar cs . am- M k E M d H

ICabrey, MISS Mary Jane Boxman I N b th T Y C . I ar . organ an J. . Baker.

M. . . ' Imer, ar er ; wo- ear ourse In I Th t . h t th M '

, ISS Kitty Boxman, MISS Nancy Serv-ISt' I St d' (D' 1 ) El I e n ex o pe n mg t a e en s I

"

ice, Miss Betty Ho lt , Mi ss Libby I ccreAarCla II' u leAS d Ip omaCh

' ea- 1Division of the Club wiII be held on•• 1101' • U man, l' more; . arlotte Md' J 1Thompson, MISS MarIan C o w ~ r d , Miss , L H k' N b th I on ay evemng, u y 11.

R h G M· · . a s ms , ar er . I

t aul, ISS Mlddred Odiorne, I . . •Miss Marie McGarry, Miss Betty Mal- I CommissIOned Second Lieutenant, Wins S t amp Bookatesta, Miss Peggy Mered i th , M is s I Infantry, Officer3' Reserve Corps- , The Phi late lic Society of Low er

Peggy Huzzy, Miss Margaret O'Brien I Edgerton B. Sawtelle, Haverford. IMerion High School presented Miss

Miss Edith Funk, Miss Frances Leg, I - ~ - - ~ . . . . - _ - - - ..· - - - - ~ '"' ' ~ ~ ~Miss Marie Quinn, Miss Anna But ts ,

M.iss Peggy S a ~ m ~ n s , Mr. pavid CLASS/FIEf) AlJVEilTISElJ1ENTSRldgoe, Mr. Ray Wtlhams,Mr. Arthur Iailey, Mr. Rober t Dawson, Mr. Bud~ ; § i i ! ; § i i ! S i IHopkins, Mr. Charles Timm, Mr. Clin-

' ton Ross, Mr. I. McKelvey, Mr. Jor-

dan Gaul , Mr. Andrew McClure Mr. 1

Frank Maxwell, Mr. Robe r t Elmore,Mr. Gouve rn or Eva ns , M r. Frank Rates- IO cen ts a Une In each paper ; 25 c en ts a l ine In al! three.

IMInimum charge. 3bc III on" paper; 75 cents In all three AV.

Mantz,Mr. Harry Jackson, Mr. Her- ~ r a g e of five words to the l ine. No blackfaced type used.

bert Jones, Mr. Louis Clanges, Mr. Deadline I'0J' InseJ'tions- Cla .... lfied ad\'ertu,elllenrs willJohn Pennypacker, Mr. Jack McGar- . be aC<'epled up to Wednesday 5vey, Mr. J a ck Ryan, Mr. J oh n E d- a clock for ou a TOWN or a ll t hr ee paper s; Thursday. 1 o· cl ock. f or THE

MAIN J.1NER: Thursday. 6 o'clock ·for NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.wards, Mr . W il li am M or to n, Mr. ~ .Charles Pennypacker, Mr. Jack Huth, ~ ~ Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100Mr. Fletcher Scot t Mr. Eddie Wright, t.

.1\1r. Jack Rockwell, Mr. Robert Roach, ~ ..". ¢..~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Mr. Charlie Roach, :Mr. Allen Sher-

I

wood, Mr. Walter Woodbury, Mr. AI- Situation,. Wanted Rooms for Rent!HG:-I SCHOOL BOY wiBhes any Idnd of MEHIOX-Young private family wil l take

an McCoole, Mr. Armand Rei;;, 1\11. wOlk dlll"ilW: "ummel', Ouldool'" 01' In. a few guests. Board opt ional. Large.ITom McCar tan , Mr. Robert Torehi- oy the hOUI·. day 0" week. Telephone cool hot lse. Congenial sunoundlngs, 5:anna, Mr. Edward Burgess , Mr. Em- :-;,,,, he'. th ·116\. omh-tf minutes to station. Business people preIbrey R u c k ~ r , Mr. Jack Berry, Mr. Ed- PA "' S WORK in Bah' C ~ ' n w y d section fened. Heasonable. Call 1\lerion lOln-w.Iward Fitipoldi and Mr. Willianl But-- wanted ;':; expo colm'e:l woman, P h, 0 6 - ~ 4I r ;\Ie, ion 581. o m b 6 - ~ 4 I For Further Information

e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellowes HOt.:SI';WOltK-Heflned young- lad",' Real Estate for Rent I Apply to

W d f FPlain Cook, Exc, ref . S uburhs , Ca ll S I ~ G L E DWG.-7 rooms and balh: ga-

00 ,0 arrest avenue, entertained mge. $55. See J . A. Cald\\'ell. .....'·ar-' CI b P . if C .I

Ardmore : lO!q-M. o m 6 - ~ 4 ., I .u rlV. ege ommltteeas t week at dinner in honor o f Mr. berth 3 ~ S 7 or Xarberth 41)33 07-San d Mrs Jerom B Gra f W t Y O V ~ G GmL wants cool,lng & general "11 E 6 I POBox N o 6 Wayne P. e . y, a es houseWOlI,. :\Iother's hell·lel'. Refs," C ' -ROOM: iOUSE; bath. 2 porches. • • • , ,a .C he st er . T he g ue sts included Mr. good yard; n ea r s ta . Rent reas. Ph . P ho ne B ry n M aw r 1041

A..d. 2 ~ S : l , om7-1and Mrs. Norman Gray, of West DUI'bin ""- Howard. Narb, 2500. o m b - t f l ! ~ ~ = = = = = : = = = = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = = = = = ~ UCh M

Il' AITIU;SS 01' Wal l , In store, Reflnedester; r. Frank Hawley, of Phila- Fo r Saleoun;.\" lady, I';xe, ref . Subul 'hs. Cal l

Idelphia , and Mr. Robe rt C ameron , oi A ·rlmore :lO!14-:\1. om6-24Narberth. : GAS HAXGE and 1 \ n ; ; R I O ~ GAS HEAT-

1 , \ l I D f ) L I ~ - A G J ' ; D \ \ " O ~ [ A X , \\;ho has had •EI{. hoth i J good COI1(!. $Ifi. A p p l ~ ' 241 1Mr. and,:Mrs. 'Vood also entertain- 0,,"11 home. desires house·.\·ol·I<, Salary. h.ell t l td.. \\ ~ ' l I l 1 e w o o d . Ph. Ard. 3i97,

cd at dinner on Tu:sday evening for ·ilL :'Ills, !lo,', 2:10 Hig-hland a\'e.. Merion. I ' 06·24

Mrs. James Donnelly, of Chicago, forl1lerly of Narber th, herdaughter, MissAnne Donnelly, and Mr. James Donnelly, Jr., who ar c the guests of Mrs.1\1:. M. Livingston, of Chestnut avenue.Mrs. Bel'llardo J .. Segui, of Putnam

road, Merion Park, have returned

fro111 a week's stay in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. John H. Link, of Mer

ion Park, .and their two daughters, IMiss Cecile Link and Miss Jacqueline I

ILink, are I>pending several weeks at iWrightsville Beach, N. C. i

I Mr . a nd Mrs . C a ry l E. Starr, of I ·

I Merion avenue, left on Thursday by,

Imotor for Pittsburgh, to spend sev-I

I

era l days . '

.Mrs. J. H. Baker, o f Have r fo rd

. :tvenue, entertained t he membe r s of I

Ithe Women's Division of the Nar-

Iberth Bridge Club at her home on

Monday evening at Duplicate Con-l

Itract Bridge. The gue st s we re Mrs . 1

IJoseph T. Berta, Mrs. Louis P. Ta- iIbor, Mrs. John M. Wetzell, Mrs. Caryl Ii E. S t ar r , Mrs. C. A. Stoudt, Mrs. H.I

III. McConnell, Mrs. E. W. Fehr, Mrs. :George Prior, Mrs. Frederic E. Moyer, I

IMrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. A.IHammer, Mrs. E. C. Griswold, Mrs.,'IF. X. Purce ll , Mrs . John C. Nash

Iand Mrs Arthur L. Cooke. N. & S·I

wa s won by Mrs. Griswold and Mrs .

IPur ce ll , a nd E . & W. by Mrs. Nash I'

and Mrs. Cooke.- • • ~ . ,. -

8/7/2019 Our Town June 24, 1932

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-june-24-1932 6/6

'The Coal 'i"h,1t

Satisfies

VILLANOVA, PA.

The 18th VillanoJ'a

College Summer School

Sessions

Courses i n A rt s, Philosophy,

Science, Social Science an d

Education.

Registration - Mond ay a nd

Tuesday, June 27 and 28, at

the COrllmerce and Finance

Building.

which was launched at Kearney, N.J.,

on June 11.

Graduate at Cornell

Five Main Liners received degrees

at the commencement exercises at

Cornell University on Monday. They

are Wallaee M. Patterson and Rober t

P. Liversidge, of Bala-Cynwyd; Phil

ip H. Foote, of Overbrook Hills; JoelB. Justin, of Merion , and Robert E.

Patrick, of Wayne.

R

G V I . . ~ T

-Phone CYNWYD 280•

the anthracite d e f i v ~ r e d carefully by L. M. T h ~ m p s o n com·pares with any other. coal in

heat-units-per.<follar. Order nowat summer's low prices

L.M.ThompsonBala Avenue below Union, Bala-Cynwyd

Low-Fare Excursions

From Narberth

DAII..Y

$)40 IA t l ~ n t i c CityWIldwood

• Cape Ma yAsbury ParkOcean Grove

Long BranchVIa Broad St r ee t Stat ion

25 cents less v ia Ma rk et S t. Wharf

Pennsylvania Railroad

$2.30 NEW YORKSundays, July 10, 2 4, August

7 , 2 1, September 4, 18;also Indcpendence Day, July 4

$3.05 BALTIMORE

$3.30 WASHINGTONSundays, J ul y 1 0, 2 4, August

7, 21, September 4 , 1 8;

also Labor Day, September 5See F lye rs or Consult Agents

June 24, 1932

Heads Finan.ce Committee

Dr. LeRoy A. K in g, of. Narberth,

is chairman of a commit tee on school

finance of the Commission for t h Study o f Educa tional Problems in

Pennsylvania, which has just issued

the· first of a series of pamphlets, en

titled "Pennsylvania Studies Itself."

Shoyelfor Shoyel,

Designs Ship Propellers

Stephen E. Slocum, of Ardmore,

consulting engineer, was the designer Irr===============iIof the propellers for the Santa l'aula,

the second of four· new Grace liners

Hundreda of amazingly low e ~ c u r -slon farea. goodeveryday, with Jibera! return privlleltea Many t1epart.urea-nation wide service.

ROUND TRIP E X C U R S I O N ~Washington " , , .. ' , ' .$5.70Bllitimore ' " . , . , . , ""., 4 20Gettysburg ' .. , ' .. , .. 5.05Harrisburg ' 4.15PlttsbL:rrh ' , ".", .11.95Cleveland .. , , .. 15.75.Detroit , . , . , '.' ' , .. , , .. 21.00Chicago ' .. " 27.75

LOW ONE WAY FARENew York .. , .. '. , .. . ,." .. $2.30Information and t i cke t· office

. E. A. DORION59 W. Lancaster Ave.Phone: Ardmore 2396

MONTGOMERY BUS. CO.909 Lancaster Ave,

Phone: B r ~ ' n Mawr 1280

those who complete the course.

The l ist of books arranged ac

cording to grades is mounted on the

bulletin board in the children's de

partment and in connection with i t a re

colorful posters designed by F. L.Warren, and published by the Na

tional Child Welfare Association, of

New York, each one an illustration of

some feature of the more important

countries. Details r egarding the

work may be learned by consultingthe librarians.

Bull Wins HonorsA pure bred Guernsey bull by T. W.

& I. W. Roberts, o f B al a, has just

received the honor o f b ei ng enteredin the Advanced Reg is te r o f the

American·Guernsey Cattle Club, Pet.

e rboro, N . H ., two of his daughters

having completed off icial records ofproduction.

PANAMA HATS

make th em like new. Lowprice, good. leather, goodwork. V er y low price forchildren's shoes.

Don't Throw Your.

Old Shoes Away-Let

men's, ladles' , 75cleaned and blocked CMEN'S FELT HAT S 5 0Cleaned and Blocked C

Library Travel Club for

Children is Under Way

Mail to Our Town o r deposit i n box at Da'll;s' or the Post Office

3 D oo rs f rom Nar b. Theatre

Address • . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .

Name • . . • . • • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . . • • • . • • • • • • •

An additional opportunity is being given to Narberth residents toexpress their views o n t he merger. I f y ou h av e no t voted , do soat once.

To the Editor of Our Town:

I favor the merger o f t he Borough withLower Merion Township 0

I am opposed to the merger of Narber th

wi th Lower Merion 0

HAVE YOU CAST YOUR VOTE?

'OUR'TOWN

The Library Travel Club for chi l

dren began its work this past week,

stimulated by children who had joined

i n p revi ou s years and by parents

who were encouraging t hem to j oi n

on ce more. Mis s Chu rchs ' plans for

the work follow the same outline as

in previous years and the l it tle folks

will read according to their gradc alist of boks a bo ut o th er l an ds a ndother people.

The maps are ready to be outlinedand in f ac t t he re a re several at this

time that are very attractively colored, preparatory to ind icating withstars the countries that have been visi te d by means o f books. T he re willbe no note books this year for recording criticisms, but i ns tead MissChurch and Miss Christ will questionthe children to see how much has beenlearned through the read ing, and as

usual certificates will be awarded to

M a k e ~ · · Address, Gets DegreeJohn T. Faris, of 111 St. Georges

road, Ardmore, del ivered the commencement address at Blackburn Col

lege, Carlinv il le, I ll ., on June 8, atwhich time the degree of Doctor ofLet te rs was con fe rr ed upon h im. Dr.Faris is the author o f "Old GardensIn and About Philadelphia," whichwas publ;shed recent ly, and other

books.

Mumps Lead DiseasesEleven cases of communicable dis

t!ases comprise the total repor ted bythe Lower Merion Health Officer for

the week ending June 17. They are:

Five of mumps, 3 of tuberculosis, andone each of chickenpox, german measles and measles.

Penn Valley Garden ClubThe Penn Valley Garden Club will

hol d a mee ti ng at the home of Mrs,E. Burke Wil fo rd , L inden l an e andSycamore avenue, Merion, on Mondaymorning at 10.30 A. M. Miss Flor

ence Bertaman will talk on "Slipping

Roses."

Graduate From SmithVirginia Rugh, of Cynwyd; Mar

tha Colley and Shirley Swift, ofWayne, were graduated from Smith

College, Northampton, Mass., on Monday.

(Con t inued from Page One)'

Honors Announcedat Narberth School

Page Six·

Seventh Grade-Drayton Benner,Richard Boileau, Edmund Bossone,Robert Caroll, Norman Egolf, DeHaven Grace, Ronald Paige, SamPru

tt, Emil Roesler, John Schwabenland,Bailey, Anne Forsythe, Myrtle Hager, Clyde Shewell, James Spinelli, MichDorothy Havlick, Helen Mel lo r, Mir- Clel Spinel li , Chester Tyson , Charlesiam Pulch, Louise Sammartino, Mar- Viguers, Virginia Bossert, Jane Chilgaret Shaver, Margaret Stam. las, Julia Hess, Mary A. Krauskop,

Fifth Grade-Hugh Aikin, Kingdon Nancy MacKenzie, Betty L. Nold.Ford, Calvin Batchelor, Charles Beat- Sixth Grade-Billy Aiken , Wil lst y, Mor ton Bresl ow, Mat il da Bus to s, Bur rowes, Sam Clevenger , Burton

John F it ti po ld i, Roger Fox , Elinor Davis, Arthur Denman, William Don-.Hause Eleanor McClay, Jean Russel l, aldson, David Duncan , Dick Hopkins,' D e b o r ~ h Smedley, Dorothy Sparks, Law Lindsay, George Morhard, RobRuth Woolmington, Shirley .White- cr t Tyson, Bob Wilmot, Gordon Wil

side. .'lon, Elinor Abel, Kathryn Bailey,Fourth Grade-Warren Donaldson, Sonja Egolf, Ann Forsythe, Myrtle

Norma Bai ley, Toppy Nason, Burt Hager,.Anne Hagerty, Dorothy HavHause, Eugene Lindsay, Jeanne Grey- l ick, Hel en Mel lor , Lou ise Sammar

e r, Hel en Roesl er , Lou ise Barnet't, tino, Margaret Stam.

Betty Johnson, Julio DiPietro, Louis Fifth Grade-Hugh Aiken, CalvinKrug, Ines Recchilungo. 3atchelor, Charles Beatty, Morton

Sixth period honorswere announced Breslow, Matilda Bustos, Eleanor Mc-

as follows: Clay, Dorothy Sparks, Ruth Wahlert,

Sixth Period Honors Shirley Whiteside.FIRST HONORS Fourth Grade-Robert Nordblom,

Eighth Grade - Nels on Buche r, I ne s Re cc hilungo, Frank Spinelli,Wayne Deaves, Archie Sparks, Allan Warren Donaldson, Eugene Lindsay,Worrell , Lawson Yow, Helen Brock , Helen Roesler , Jeanne Greyer, BillyHelen Chubb Julia Poorman. Sargent , Norma Bai ley, Dorot hy

Seventh G;ade _ Harrison Berry,IBoeri,cke, Howard Kairer:

David Kreher, John Krout, Sam Mc- ~ h l r d Grade - Ernestme ?antag-

C t lilli , Kenneth Van Auken, DoriS Mac-aI' ney. /1- II R' F t 'G B. \.e aI', asma ' ra antoni, race us-Sixth Grade-Donald Deaves, WIl - t os Marjory Havlick Betty Meln-

liam Furber, Roger Graham, Clar- t i r ~ Barbal'a .Nason 'Doris Simonsence Griffis, James ,Meredith, Robert . J e a ~ n e W o h l e r t , J a m ~ s Barnett, K e n ~Rowley, Charles Tmu,n, Dora Enz, :lCth Leins, Jimmy MacKenzie.Margaret Shaver , Marie Tapp .

Fifth Grade - Dona ld C la gh or n,Ernest Bailey, Virginia DeHart, John

Fit t ipoldi , Roger Fox , Betty Grace,Dick Graham, Elinor Hause, Myra

Markle, Billy Morhard, Alan Munro,Charl es Palmer, Dow Pruitt, Betty

Raser, Jean Russell, Deborah Smedley, Janet Stringfield, Ruth Wohlert,

Sue Wilson, Billy Wentz, Shirley Vincent.

Fourth Grade-Paul Blakeman, Albert Cederstrom, Julio DiPietro, Dorothy Furber, Louis Krug , R ichard

MacFarland, Ruth McCartney, Donald Malochleb, Anna Mariana , Doro thy Snyder , Jean Tripician, Mary

Louise Paul, Jane King, Louise John

ston, Christ ine Hackman, Mered ithMunns, Bil ly Carro ll , Anita Goodrich.

Third Grade-George Bfeslow, Elizabeth Fol tz, Jean Anderson, Mary'

Louise Evans, E v e r e t ~ Ford, Betty

Herron, Daniel Knapp, Betty Tobert,Margaret Hebsacker, Miriam Kreher,

Virginia Knapp, Mary Pruitt, Julie

Lou Rowan, Jane Strohm, Mary Tyson , Helen Wipf , Dick Berry, Albert

Gres, John Miller, Claude Waters.

SECOND HONORS

Eighth Grade - DanHess,·

JohnJ{1um, Dwight Mackell, CarroIl Pal

mer, Joe Perry, Eleanor Briner, LoisEnz, Eunice Griswold, J ea n H ar k

ness, Anita McFarland , Louise MeJ!:ee, B e t t y ' ~ u r r a y ' ..

A wIse advertiser does

Pliers and monkey

wrenches have their

r£ghtful place in the

scheme ()f things. And

while they will fix a

rV ash i 11 g - machine ,

they'd ruin a wat ch .

The watchmaker uses

tools designed to do

his par/ielliar job.

•

not waste money on

makeshift methods.

Like the watchmaker,

he selects the medium

that will best do the

job. With a record of

many years' successful

service t a progres-.

sive community, your

communi ty 's weekly

news organ will reach

YOllr market mos t ef

fectively per dollar of

expenditure.

• •

?•

Suburban Publicati ons,Inc., are at your service forall kind:: cf printing, andnews and advertising inThe Main Line i?{ualityGrcHp of influential weeklynews organs, including:

OUR TOWN, Narberth

NE\VS of Bala,Cynwyd

The 1.1AIN LINER

Wayne SUBURBANTIMES

Paoli HERALD

Makeshift Methods

may produce only

makeshift results •

Tools

Does a

Watchmaker

Use

Mechanic's

Saddle Horses.., .. ,

The Link Between Forest and Home

29 Bala Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

Cynwyd 662

Could anything be more delightful on a well-shaded porch than

th is comfor tab le Rocker, g race fu l Se tee , t he Arm Cha ir and a

Tablc for the flowers? Come t o our Display Garden an d see

these in Home surroundings. W e are open until 3 o'clock

S a t u ~ d a y s . For t ir e balal lce of tlris seaSOIl, e'llery piece of

of Gardell FUrtl;tllre will be specially priced.

SHULL LUMBER COMPANY

Rates Exceedinglj' Modest

George M. Boughton, Ma11agiug Dil'ector

The ADMIRAL

On t he Beach From at Cool Cape May , N. 1.A beautiful modern 6reproof hote l offering accommo

dations of the highest type-350 rooms w it h b at h.

Golf....,..Tennis-Boating. Surf Bathing direc t ly from H ot el . O ut

d oo r S ea Water Swimmiitg Pool. Concert an d Dance Orchestra.

"GRACE" ON THE TERRACE

Social Hostess

,,'

rIII

I/.