Our Town September 5, 1930

8/7/2019 Our Town September 5, 1930

1/16

NARBERTH CO:v1MUrJ I TY LIBRARYWltJDSOR AVE, 0 ! ~ f lARBERTH. PA . . DR .1. l ..Volume 16, No. 47 Narberth, Pa. , September 5, 1930 Price, Five Cents

Borough Nine Shares Honors in LaborDay Twin Bill as"PaoliClinches Tide

, \ \\... " "- - " . ~ }. ~ . - 6 .By Jo hn Uberti.

By Tommy Macklin.Lower Mer ion High Schoo l is officially in session so far' as footbal l i sc on ce rn ed fo r Coa eh Adam has hadfive full teams in action on the practicef ie ld every afternoon since Tuesday.Things do no t look so r osy r ig hnow for t he Ma roo n footbal l season

but t he hoys from Lower Merion havea way of coming through in a pinchand I feel safe in predicting a successful year for Adam and his boys. Asthings look now there is only one manon the field that stands ou t as a realplayer, and that is Captain JohnPennypacker. The rangy end whop layed so wel l last season has the experience and stamina t o l ea d his matesto victory when th e g oin g is troublesome or smooth.A long wit h Pennypacker are fou

other l et te rmen . J ames Turner, Ho race Latta, Seaver Rose and HarryFrazier won .their laurels last year andit is likely all of t hem wil l see plentyof act ion thi s season.The hrightest prospects at the pres

en t for places on the team a re Hug lWynn at end. Dominic Poliii i, huskyt ackl e f rom last year's Junior Higlteam; Herb Thomas, backfield candidate, and Lachman Reinhart, a cen tr e.Whatever the prospects are now, wewill know more about t hem after the

id es of October.

Football Practice Underway at Lower Merion

Narberth divided th e honors iJLabor Day's double-header, l os ing themorning fray to t he t ai le nd ers fronBerwyn, 5 to 3, ancl sinking Dunkirkaspirant for title honors, in the afternoon hy v ir tu e o f a he avy hit ting a ttack, 12 to I. ' By outpoint ing Bry!Mawr, 13 to 12. in an afternoon gameMonday. Paoli clinched the second halfchampionship.Having been eliminated f rom the CUIrace last Saturday, Narberth was fighting f iercely in t he aft ernoon engagement with a tough foe in order to avoidthe tail-end position, a locatiO!s hunned by all, even th e Paoli Clubwhose players are alleged to be ableto see in the dark due to their longresidence in the cellar position duringthe first half series. There remainso ne more l eague game to be playedhefore Narberth, champions of thef ir st half, and Paoli, chal lengers andleaders of t he second half, wil l resumeho stil it ie s in a battle for the title.In the present unit of the Main Line

League, Narberth undoubtedly hasCONTINUE!.> ON PAGE 14

BREAK HITTING RECORD

Narberth Loses to Berwyn 5-3But Comes Back Strong toTrounce Dunkirk 12-}.

~ I A I N I , I N " ~ I ,EAGUEStnndh' lI: or th e Tenh'"W. L. PCT.6 1 .8576 3 .6674 3 .5564 4 .5002 6 .2502 7 .222Results of Week's GamesSntl lrdl l) .Augul l t 30Paoli, 8; Narberth, 0Dunkirk, 11: Berwyn, 1Media, 6, Bryn Mawr, 1Monclny. Septemher 1(Morning Games)Dunldrk, 7; Bryn Mawr 6Berwyn, 5; Narberth, 3Media, 6; Paoli, 5(Afternoon Games)Narberth, 12 ; Dunkirk, 1l\edia, 9; Berwyn, 6Paoli, 13 ; Bryn Mawr, 12WednelldnT. September 3Narberth, 1; Norristown, 0SCHEDUI ,E FOR WEEI i :Sntllr lln, 'Bryn Miawr at NarberthDunkirk at MediaPaoli at Berwyn

Other (Onme"Downingtown at Narberth, MOi l .Penn A. C. at Narberth, Wed.

Paoli .Dunkirk .Media .Bry n Maw r .Narberth .Berwyn .

ing the Emery Trophy being the greatest number of dollars g iv en for welfare wo rk , a nd th e Poppy Cup for thegreatest percentage of increase givenfor welfare work. The increased percentage of the local u ni t w as 597 pe rcent. This money was derived fromthe p roceed s o f t he poppy sales.The officers a nd membe rs of theunit are to be congratulated upon their

excellent work, this being the firsttime both cups have been awarded toone uni t.The l ocal uni t was a ls o honor ed inhaving one of its former presidents,Mrs. E. H. Wipf, who also se rve d a ssecretary and president of Montgome ry -Bucks Count y Council, unanilnously elected to the office of Eastern

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE

Rotarians Play Tom ThumbFourteen members of the Bala-Cyn

wyd-Narberth Rotary Club competedin a Tom Thumb gol f tournamentstaged for th em by t he City Line GolfClub Tuesday. Frank H . See ly , J r. ,and Dr. R. C. Hoffman tied with 46strokes for first place, a nd t he Servict:.Company p ropr ie to r won a two-holeplayoff fo r the prize-a credit of fivedollars for merchandise. Dr. Hoffmanwas awarded a five-dollar book of golftickets. Ralph S. Dunne with 53st roke s was third. \Vith a hole -in one on the difficult eighteenth hole, hewon a f ive-do ll ar book of t ickets offered by the gol f c lu b f or anyone whocan accomplish t he feat. J. Bedford\Vooley won the hoohy prize with ascore of-well, a score.The prizes were put up jointly by

the Rotary Club alld t he gol f club.

The Harold D. Speakman Post 356.American Legion, and the Auxiliarywere well represented at the twelfthannual convention of the Legion, andthe ninth annual convention of theAux il ia ry h el d in Harrisburg August20, 21 and 22.The post was represented by Com

mander Arthur L. Cooke, Allan E.Shuhert, John A. Mowrer, RowlandK. Hew it t a nd J oh n T. Nash. TheAuxiliary was represented by MissEmma Mueller, pres ident; Mrs. R. KHewitt and Mrs . E. H. Wipf.The local Auxiliary was awardeda c it at ion fo r meritorious and outstand

ing work during the pas t y ea r, andwas especially honored in receiving twosi lver cups, t he "Emery T rophy" andthe "Poppy Cup," the basis of award-

Borough Legion Auxiliary Honored atHarrisburg Convention; Post Represented

Hold Bake Sale TodayThe ladies o f t he Nar be rt h Met hod

i st Church will hold a sale of h omebaked goods tod ay on Har ry Wal l' slawn, cor ne r o f Haver fo rd and ForestAvenues, from 9 :30 to 4:30. The proceeds will g o t oward furni sh ing thenew church parlor .

All Lowe r Meri on Pu bl ic Sc hoo lswill open with regular classes Monday,September 8, Superintendent S. E.Downs s ta ted yes te rday . There willbe a' hal f-day ses sion on Monday andfull schedule dur ing the r emainder ofthe week.Those who desire to enter theJunior and Senior High Schools must

presen t the ir c redent ia ls to Superint endent Downs at his office i n theSenior High School Building.Kindergartens will be opened for the Ifirst time in al l of ' the elementarybuildings except Bala and Merion

Square. Kindergarten pupils from Balamay enroll in th e Cynwyd School andthose from Gladwyne at Bryn Mawror Ardmore Avenue. Children whowi ll .be four years of age before Oc tober I may be admitted to the kindergartens .during the month of September bu t not l at er .Those who wil l b e s ix p ri or to_ AprilI may be assigned. to first grade if theyare sufficiently mature t o under takethat work successfully.The transportation schedule duringthe first week of school will be s imilarto that o f l as t y ea r.

School BellS MondayThe Narberth Public School will re ope n for the Fall term Monday morn

ing at 8:40 A. M.On ly a hal f- daysession is scheduled for Monday. Ateachers ' meeting will take place in theafternoon. On Tue sd ay regular fullday sessions will commence, with lunchserved at the school.

the

WIN Township Schools toOpen September 8th

By defeating Bryn Maw r onLabor Day, Pao li c li nc hed t heMain L ine League title for thesecond hal f season and therebye arn ed t he right to meet Narberth, winner of the first half ina playoff for the season's championship.The championship ser ie s, t o bethe best ou t o f t hr ee games, willcommence on Saturday, September 13. In all probability thefirst game wil l be p layed on theNarberth field.If Narberth wins the ser ie s i twill ma ke the third consecntiveleague championship for the horough n ine. During the secondhalf of t his season the positionshave been rever sed w ith N arbe rth o cc up yin g th e n ex t to t hebottom position and Paoli, cellaroccupant at the conclusion of thefirst half , on top o f the pack.

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE

Paoli and Narberth toBattle For League Flag

Warm AgainConsistent ly high temperatures for

the week of August 26t h t o September1st, inclusive, a re re po rt ed b y U. S.Co-operative \Veather Observer for theMain Line, Charles Decker. The highlow rea dings for th e week a re : Tuesd ay , 26th, 83-57; Wednesday, 84-60;Thursday, 86-55; Friday, 88-60; Saturday , 87-65; Snnday. 87-62; Monday(Labor Day) 87-68.

By John Uberti.A long. soaring drive mto right-fieldby Harvey Humphries, Narberth'sthird baseman, coming in th e sixth inn ing o f the game after five innings ofscoreless playing, turned in the twentysecond victory of the season i n independent ball against the Nor ri stownClub on Wednesday evening. Thescore was 1-0.Howard Graham was in top form fort hi s game and came through with hisninth tr iumph of the year, which justequals his long string of defeats. Norristown found Graham for only a single hit dur ing the f ir st f ive frames inwhich t ime the best they could do wasplace sixteen men on the lanes, or onemore than any pitcher can possiblyallow. The vis itor s were completelybaffled by the offerings o f Graham,nine alien batsmen indicating this factquite well by surrendering on strikes.Only two more bingles wer e made offthe diminutive ace hefore the game wastailed in t he e ighth inn ing on accountof darkness.Narberth went along hanging gooseeggs upon the scoreboard bu t in the

TWENTYSECOND

Humphries' Second Hi t ofGame, a Long Single ,Scores Mulligan.

Norristown Loses toNarberth by 1 Run


2/16

e.

e

e

e

September 5, 1930

WEE;K

A SUGGESTION.,Reserve These DatesSeptember 26 and 27:

ANN HARDING"HOLIDAY"September 29 and 30:Wallace Beery & Chester Morrisin "THE BIG HOUSE"October 6 and 7:"Admiral Byrd at the

South Pole"

For the sons and daughtersof ~ ~ P E O P L E WHO CARE"

Damp-proof Flexible SolesSIZES 4 TO 8, $3.25

SIZES 8Y2 TO 11, $3.75

HEdwards" Tan Elkskin Oxfords

~ ~ E d w a r d s " Tan Moccasin OxfordsMade Over "N.,atural" Lasts toAllow Perfect Foot Freedom

SIZES 4 TO 8 $3.50SIZES 8Y2 TO 11 $3.95

Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13LON CHANEYin his first and last "talkie"( ~ T h e Unholy Three"

Wednesday and ThursdayRUTH CHATTERTON in~ ~ Lady of Scandal"

Monday, Tuesday, September 8 and 9JOAN eRAWFORD in~ ~ O u r Blushing Brides"

LAUREL and HARDY in"BELOW ZERO"

NORMA SHEARER in"LET US BE GAY"

EGYPTIANTheatre, Bala-CynwydINVITES YOUto Enjoy ItsAN.N. IV ERSAR Y

A REMIN.,DER-This Friday and Saturday,September 5 and 6:

11II

OUR TOWN

School Shoes

CITY LINEGOLF CLUB"Tom Thumb Himself"

(Look f or t he name)

The best are none too good for children's feet. Conle in and inspectthe new fall shoes. All made by ~ ~ E d w a r d s . "JOHN DRIZIN

127 North Narberth Avenue-Theatre BuildingSTORE OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M.

QUALIFYNOW!Tom Thumb Open GolfTournament

soon to be played at CityLine Golf Club. A 52qualifies.And men--with 52-andwomen-with 62-are nowqualifying for the Philadelphia Record open tournament to be held soon. Qualifying rounds will end Sep-tember 15.

The Sign of Good GolfBryn Mawr & City Line

A venues, BalaOpen 9.30 A. M. until "?" daily

Plenty of Parking Off theStreet for your car

Features of I lnll snal excelknce areoffereel by the Egyptian Theatre,Cynwyd, this nlOnth, as part of itspolicy of givinJ..: the hest shows obtainable to Main L ine entertainment-seekers. This Friday and : ;a turday , NormaShearer' s g reat cOllll'd/-elrama, "LetUs Be Gay," is f ea :u red, with MarieDressler in the ca,;t of s ta rs . "Be lowZero" a new Laurel and Hardyc O I l l ~ d y , is an accompanying attraction.Celebrating" its third anniversary, theEgyptian nex t week offers Joan Crawford Anita Page and Dorothy Sehastian' in "Our Blushing Brides" on~ I o n d a v and Tuesday; Ruth Chatterton an(\ her husband. Ralph Forhes.in "The Lady of Scandal " on \V e d n e ~ -day and Thursday; a nd Lon Chancy Inhis first and last "talkie" and hisgreatest picture-"The Unholy Three"-o n Friday and Saturday."Let Us Be Gay" is an amusing talcof a woman who is requested to"valup" a Mr. Brown in order to pre\'ent him from marrying a charminghut entirely unsophisticated debutante,She succeeds, ekspite o r p er ha ps ducto the fact that Mr. Brown happemto be her former hushand.Jn "Our Blushing Brides," threc

girls who work i n t he same departments to re have their romances w it h Roher tMontgomery , Raymond Hackett ane!John Miljan. -"The Lad\' of Scandal" concerns theamusing si ti lat inns which result whena music-hal l actress consents to marrythe son of a British peer, against thewishes of hoth families. The pictureis SOlllewhat in the \-ein of "The Lastof 11 rs. Chevne\' ," inasl lluch as it isan English (lra\\:ing room comedy depcndent for muc h of its entertainmcntvalue on hril l iant characterizations an(1clever dialogue.Amazing voice control was exercisedb y t he s cr een 's mos t relllarkahle actor,Lon Chanev. in "The Unhoh' Three,'his f ir st an'd la st talking picture. Heimpersonated an o ld woman , proprietress of a hird shop; he acted as aventriloquist with amusing effects. in-cluding singing; and he acted astraight r ole as "Echo," the hrains ofthe trio of c ro ok s a ro un d whi ch theplot cen te rs . A lso in t he ca st arc IvanLinow, a giant; Harry Earles, a midget:Elliot! ]\ingent, Lila Lee, ClarenceBur to n. J oh n Miljan a nd Cr aw for dKen t, a nd sOllle circus side-show per-Iformers.Coming to t he Egy pt ia n t hi s mon tharc Charles Bickford in "The Sea Bat,"Jack Oakie in "The Socia l Lion," \Vi lliam Baines in "\Vay Ou t \Vest,"Greta Garbo in "Romalice," Ann I-larding in "Holidav," \Vallace Beery and ICliester :'!orris in "The Big House;"ami Admiral Byrd 's thrilling Antarcticexpedition, scheduled for Octoher (Jand 7.

Fine F i l m ~ F e ~ ~ r e Third II IAnniversary of EgyptianPage Two

Tom Thumb Golf NotesLast Friday F. C. \Vells spun a 35 onthe City Line Golf Club's Tom Thumbcourse, for t he course' s lowest score todate. Par is 42. Mr. \Vells mad e t he

first nine holes in 20 and the secondin 15, including some holes-in-one,A mixed twosome tournament.scheduled for Vvednesday of last week;was washed out that eveuing and heldon Thursday. Mis s Phy ll is Bowes,with a 45, and John G. Turner with ,I I44, won first p ri ze w it h a combinedsco re o f 89. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Bettelheil1 l, w it h 43 and 47 strokes respect ively, for a total of 90, were secand, Thi rd wer e Miss May lene Edwards, with a 53, a nd Mr. F. P. Hood,Jr., with a 39. for a t ot al o f 92. 'IFirst prize wa s $10 merchandise Icredit at \Vanal1laker's for each member of the twosome; second was two$5 Wanamaker credits, and third w a two $5 gol fing tickets.Q ua li fy in g r ou nd s a rc now heingplayed at the City Line Golf Club foran open tournament to be held soon.and a lso for a Philadelphia competitionwhose winners will be sent, all expenses paid, to the national tournament at Lookout Mountain, Chat tanooga, Tenn., October 20 to 22,


3/16

- - - ~ - - - - - - - -pPage 1 'hree

Bicycles RepairedWUNDER

B A T T E R Y /3( E LE C TR I C S E R VI C E108 Forest Avenue"Wunde1' S ta rts Them All"

W. P. MIESENCarpenter .:. Builder . : . JobbingPhones:Day-Narberth 3973-MNight-Narberth 3828-R100 N. NARBERTH AVE.

Your FumaceVacuum-Cleaned- n o dir t-no dust-we'llclean your coa l or oil-burning heater at moderate cost.Just call

NARBERTHCOAL COMPANYRALPH S. DUNNEMain Line Distributors

NARBERTH 24302431

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

"FALL" In

Jeddo-Highlandc / l N T H R A CITE

Th e next three months are to many, the most delightfuland interesting of the year. Place the Suite shown hereon your lawn or porch, and be comfortable while theseason passes. They are made of CEDAR an d CYPRESSto withstand the elements. Sold individually if you desire,painted any color you may want, or you may pain t themyourself and even assemble them.Shul l L\ lmber Company

'The L i n ~ Between Forest and Home25 and 29 BALA AVENUE, BALA-CYNWYD

CYNWYD 662

;U01\'U.-\Y IInel ' l 'UJo:SU,\Y

' ( '' 'e n t re - IUnUn " " Dn ll y n t 2:30

Nancy Carroll int(Devil's Holiday"Th e romance o f a manicur i s twho Jlln,'ed with lo\'e an d l o ~ t an d won.I \ fo v ie t one Ne \vs COll1cdyVitaphone Ac t

Th l .. FRIDAY nJ,d SATURDAYGeorge O'Brien in

HRough Romance"A J\fovietone d rama of th e

N l l r t h w e ~ t LumlH'rlanll .naclin H.e \ ' ip \v-Car toon-Cof f iNly

NARBERTHOUR TOWN

ARDMORE, PA.44B WEST LANCASTER AVE.~ __ .._--- --.. - -_ . ---Th e Maitl Litle Music Store"

A New Record byJ immi e Rodger s

September 5, 1930INancy Carroll and Clara iBow Are Narberth Features i

I II "Rough Romance," a Movietone idrama of the Northwest timber lands. Iis ht:ing f ea tu re d a t the N ar he rt h ITheatre this Friday and Saturday. IGeorge O'Brien and H el en Chandler Ihave the leading roles, Th e plot is asIfresh and hrisk and refreshing as the IIwinds that sweep the lumher country,!and t he film i s interspersed with some Iexcellent photographic "shots" of th e isnow-capped forest, the swirling rapids,and th e hu ge logs heing shot down theriver to the mills. "Rough Romance"is a p ic tu re tha t has that happy comb inat ion o f a fine s to ry , superb cast, Iand settings in an unusual locale that Iappeals to all types of )llovie-goers. 'Th e Narherth Theatre will show, on[

~ I o n d a y a nd Tue sd ay , Nan cy Car ro llIin "The Dev il 's Hol id ay ." I n the pro- {; 0 )1 I X n SERVICE COMPANYduction Nancy p la ys t he role of a hig I Constance Bennett &. Lew Ayres incity manicurist with a happy inclina- HCommon Clay" Frank H. Seely, J r. , Prop.tion for men with short brains and 5 BALA AVENUE, BALA eel tb long hank-rol ls . Her performance of1 Phone: CYNWYD 877Those who have enJoy e ..Hallie Hohart" h as w on the acc la im . ~ r . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ~ ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lfirst half dozen of JimmieRodgers' of critics ever.vwhere and !)ermits he r II .. .---classic "Blue Yodels" ( an d w hohasn't?) will want particularly to I to play her first real ly dramatic part 1'1Iwn this newcst rclease of his . since her debut in the audihle pictures. ith e seventh of th e serics. Here is The p ic tu re was wri tt en and p roduced IJ immie in hi s t ru cs t a nd most by Edmund Goulding, who wrote and'ioriginal vein ofl'ering nlelody prO'luccd "The Trespasser . " "Devi l' s Itha t is irresistible, humor that is Holiday" has thc salllc ingrcdients, thc ,infectious, rhythm tha t is nothing Isallie uncannily real and g ripp ing way Iless than downright compelling. lof putting t he p lo t O\'er an d th e s ame IHear this record. The re a re l ot s ,typc of down-to-earth dramatic story.of other corking releases to keep Irn the supporting cast arc Philip Ii t company. IHolmes,. Hobart Bosworth, :-JedSparks, and James Kirkwood. \Vhile IAnnhersary Blue Yodel (Blue the old story of S atan finding workYodel No.7) R Ifor id le b an ds may be true, even l1l'Any Old Time JIMMIE ODGERS mus t t ak e a holiday once in a while-No. 22488, Ill-inch Isomctimcs he spelids it in love-andGood Evenin'-Fox Trot Ithen!!!Just a Little Closer-Fox Trot Clara Bow, the big "IT" girl with(from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer It he f iery t r e s ~ , e s , will he the at tract ionpicture, "Remote Control") on \Vednesday and Thursday in herUUDY VALL:E AND HIS 'new opus, "Tn'e To The Navv. " C la raCONNECTICUT YANKEES gives her usual superla t ive performanetNo. 22489, IO-lnch as t he sweethear t of the Pacific Al'c!LittleWhite Lies-Fox Trot aided bv the cver comical Barn' ( ~ r e e nGee, Bu t I' d Like to Make You and Fredric 11arch and Rex Be llHappy-Fox Trot (from Metro-- Fredric as (;unner ~ l c C o v , ace marks-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "Good man of t he "Miss iss ippi, " is also aNews") sharpshooter with the women , but KidWARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS Cupid shows him some tricks at tarNo. 22492, lo . lnch get-hit t ing that Unc le Sam ne\'er instructed his 11 iddies. And the ClaraI 'd Like to Find th e Guy ThatWrote th e Stein Song-Fox Trot Dow fans will enjoy thi s as he r he stWhat's th e Use-Fox Trot picture. She i s s lim, l it he , appea li ng . ; i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ 1ivacious. energetic, pl'ppy, bl'autiful . _ - - - - - - ~ - . _ ___- - -- __ H___ - - _n -.--- JOHNNY JOHNSON AND and charming.DIS ORCHESTRA Th e management of the NarherthNo. 22493, lo . lnch Theatre is happy to annllunce thatLonely-Fox Trot (fromMetro- consistent with it s p oli cy to gi ve th tGoldwyIl-Mayer picture, CCcll oj patrons only the very best production"the Flesh") from the studios. it has hooked "ComF 'r Instance-Fox Trot IlIIon Clay" to he shown shortly a f ~ e rBERNIE CUMMINS AND DIS the conclusion of its phenomenal runNEW YORKER DOTEL la t the Fo x The at re . "Common Clay"ORCHESTRA has p ro ved t o be a colossal box-officeNo. 2249". to-iocb attraction only hecause it contains suchhuman appeal, such masterly acting byConstance Bennett and Lew :\ vres, the"Paul" of "All Quiet on the \VesternFront," and such moving realism. It

Ih as f ound a place in t he hea rt s of thcpuhlic such as no other picture since' 'The Birth of a Nation."

I

IFifty Out For L. M.! Junior High Eleven! --\ Coach Richard Mattis and his asIsistants began the football season'sp ract ice for t he Junior High squad on. \Vednesday afternoon with about fifty iALL THE MVSIC.VOV ...WANT boys out for the initial warming-up!

~ . & / H E session. :Y...Y_. _ YOu. WANT_IT Th e situation in th e Junior High IO Iis similar to the one in Senior High \1ISchool in so far a s le tte rm en a re con-Icern cd. About five experenced hoys Iare b ack t hi s season, the others having' graduated to t he S en io r High.A heavy schedule has been arrangedfor the Orange and Black t eam w it hfour or five home games on the list,all to he played 011 Friday afternoons, \ ~ ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ i ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ! !.! ! ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ! " 1 ! " 1 ! - ! ! ! ! - ~ - ! ! - ~ ! ! ! - ! ! ~ ! ! ! ! - ~ ~ ~ ~ I


4/16

FORE AND AFT I JESS-IN-FUNAud ie nc es who s aw the Hcdgerow OUR m O ~ ' ~ The Edi to r' s Spree ContinuesTheatre's production of "Ten Nights I . . . .1. \ . rw J . Thc Biron Liter rc ry Soc ie te e wil lin a Barroom" a few years ago may meat ncx wedesday at Mis Smi ths.w itne ss the rev ival o f ano th er melo- I A Cooperatiye '::ommunit, News.Magatine, founded in 1 914 by the Narberth (Ed. Note-This i tem was wri tt en bydrama of the samc vintage when Vir - Ciyic Association, and published nery Friday at Narberth, Pa., b'1 the the President of the Literary Society,ginia Farmer's dr amat izat io n of LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY and was rcceived at the office of the

Stephcn Leacock's "Cast Up by the PHIUP ATLEE UVINGSTON, President and General Manager IDeadwood Dust in an envelope whichSea" makes i ts r eappea rance in Rose had no stamp upon it. Come again,ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, EditorVal ley on next Saturday night. This Mrs. Smith. It cos ts us money, bu tTHOMAS A. ELWOOD. Associate Editorlatest addit ion to the recent Hedgerow we like i t. )Saturday night open ings i s a t ra ve st y Of6ce-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth Charles Hayberry has announcedof the serious drama of the 1880's, that he will run for county committee-when up-stage heroines were ap- Telephone-Narberth 2545; i f no answer, Ardmore 3100 man this fall. Yeh, and he'll run forp lauded upon ent rance and "stopped his life this fall too if the constable isthe show" to greet the house: when SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ci2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE .vil la ins were his sed and when "spe- 'P eve r able to locate him.c ia lt ie s" were per formed by membe rs Entered as second-class matter, October 13, 1914, at the Post Office at Mr. Roswe ll Lugson motored to Os -of the casts between acts. This pro- Narberth, Pa . under the Act ot March 3, 1879. sin ing l as t week. He will probablyduction, enhanced by new scenery de- stay there for three years.s igned and executed by Takashi Ohta, Mrep ro duces all the d etails of the ten-I September 5, 1930 rs. J. Whilters e nj oyed a b ri dgetwent-thirt theatres of the past and last Tuesday evening. Doc Sawbone ,well-known and popular Main streetprovides a rollicking good time to the dentist, tells us that Mrs. \Vhilters hasspectators. Gr;evances a whole mouthful of other bridgesThe Irish comedy of J. M. Synge, which she never enjoys."The Playboy of t he Western World," The ed it or has received a prodding this week on subject s which ar ewill he g iven on Tuesday night, when The Deadwood A. C. Football Teamthe week begins for thi s ver sa ti le com- gene ra lly annoying to suburban dwe ll er s. Thes c ar e unnecessarily loud will p lay al l i ts games on Sundays thi spany. "Inheritors ," Susan Glaspell's r ad io s, c hi ld re n who r un wild over th e neighhorhood without r egard for year. Sunday is the only day whendrama of Amcrican life and education, the players are ahle to get away fromwill be played on Wednesday night th e rights an d peace of others , f reight trains on the :Main Line, early milk their studies at the Uiliversity of Pennwith Frances Torchiana in thc role of wagons, l at e par ti es whi ch b re ak up in the wee hours, automobiles, and and Rutgers.M d I " Ii d 1 A . . The Nat iona l Broadca st ing Com-". a e ell1e, lr st cr eat e )y nn ga rbage t rucks . To t.hlS c ata lo g we a dd a pet gnevance of ou r own, p any may b e interested to learn thatHarding undcr Mr. Deetcr's direction..Chiarelli 's sparkling farce, "The Mask weeds, especially ragweed. (A s may be i nf er red the editor is a hay the reverse . s ide of the ir f inely printedd F . . I K R I . Iprograms IS frequently used as copvan the 'ace, Wit 1 ay oma ane fevente.) paper hv t he staff of thc DeadwooclJaspcr Deeter as thc princ ipals, is JThursday night's show. Redre ss for loud radios mav be gotten through the police on th e Dust.. . . I Talkie equipment will bc ins ta lled in* * * groun.ds o. f a mus.a l.lce. 1\1.ost p.eople of the com.mu11Jty, however, do l.l0t the Strand Th.eatre at a n e ar ly dat e.The Main Line School of Music Nop en s its seventh season under the feel hke antagomzl11g theIr nClghbors by lodg1l1g a formal compla1l1t. 0 11I0re suhtl tl es for l \f rs. Gablong

FI TI . I . I I I II' d I . I k' I I to read out loud!same directors as las t season, 'orence Ie matter IS one w llC 1 can Jest Je a eVlate Jy snllp y ta ll1g t 10Ug It Minia ture gol f courses are heingLeonard, Adolph Vogel and Louisa an d realizing that one can hear a program just as well with th e machine constructed hy Ed Wesley, Tom EdHopkins. tuned down. Often as no t offenders probably do not realize that their ~ a r , Wil li e Shultz, Fred. Williams,M is s Leona rd , d ir ec to r o f the p ianc loud-speaking radios are a source of vexa tion to their neighbors. As is rOI1l M o o ~ e . and Charley Fdlers.i ~ ~ i : ~ ~ ~ p e ; ~ t a a, I b ~ t i : h ; ~ ~ O g ~ ~ u ~ O t ~ ~ ~ I ~ u ~ ~ sugges ted in an answer to a query on t hi s subject published elsewhere Four n ~ n l l a t u r e golf cour ses wen t. I" I" I ' II , . I . bankrupt 111 Deadwooq las t week.try as well fo r her c on tr ibut ions te 111 t liS Issue, a goO( test IS t o a dj ou rn t o tI e nelg 1Jar s s ldewa k and see The Deadwood National Bank r e-piano teaching. cspecially in connection if one's radio is still audihle. I f so it is usually turned on too loud. cently len t large sums of money towith "The Etude." R' . . . Ed Wesley, TOI11 Edgar, WillieDuring t he pas t two se asons s he has I . a m b u ~ l c t l O u s ~ h I i d . r e n ar e a problem fo r theIr. p ~ r e n t s t o c?pe WIth. Schultz, Fred Williams, Tom Mooresecured valuable advice for studcnts iI' While play IS essential, It may be so arranged that It IS no t ca rne d on all and Charley Fil le rs .interviews with such famous a rt is ts a over a neighborhood 'and at the expense of th e peace an d qu iet of The Deadwood Dll st h as recent lyGeorge Copeland, Walter Gieseking neighbors. I wit hd rawn all i ts dollars (all t hr ee o fElly Ney Harold Samuel and Jost L' I I I 1 If' I ' I /1'" Ith em in f ac t) f rom the Deadwood Na-Iturbi . . Itt e can le eone a lOUt t Ie relghts w lIC 1 pu 1 up and down the tionai Bank .

B e c ~ u s e of her wide knowledge of Main Line day and night, until th e railroad can bc persuaded to use . A delightf ul showe r was gi ven Satmethods and teachcrs she has been electric locomotives exclusively, and they will not do so unless it is ! l r ~ a y evening for Miss Sus!e Mangan-sel ect ed hy t he e ?i to r o f "The Etude' economically feasible. This nuisance will continue unabated. Th e only 1111. She probably. needed It. tt? prepare senes of paper s on tl](' r emedy a t present is t o move fa r enough away f rom the railroad. If the R e p u b h ~ a n . party doel'n th is tory of p ianoforte methods . These .., ... h ~ r r y up and pay Its Just debts, therewill appear during the coming season Th e compames serV1l1g nulk to the Ma1 l1 L1l1e sectIOn can be Will be a democ rat ic paper in Dead-.One of h ~ most valuabl.e services to Ipersuaded that later-in-the-day deliveries ar e to their advantage. Perhaps wood this ~ a l l . . .~ I a n o ~ e a c h l l 1 ~ has h e e ~ , 111 collabora a boycott of all dealers insisting on wak ing up the suburbs would do the We are. IIlformed that Mr. Wl1hamtlon WIth LOUIsa Hopkl ll s to adapt to . k I . I . '1' I 1 Foswell II1tends to open a modernthe chi ld and beginner t h mos t mod 1tn c , mt 111 t le meant ime ml K must le lad. funeral parlor in Deadwood in the nearern i dea s in t he s tudy of piano technic. , Automobiles, particularly those pu t to bed when 1110st of the future. .Hi s. many friends .wish Bill* *. * neighbors ar e asleep, a re g ra nt ed t o be a high grade nuisance. Bu t one's success 111 .hls new u n d e r t a ~ l I 1 g .On Monday evenlllg September 15 . d' I' d' I ' I I f If" There WIll be an old-fashIoned hay-Philadelphia playgoers 'will witness fo; com1l1gs an g ~ ) \ n g s c a . n n o ~ Je restncte 111 t liS a!l( 0 tI e rce, so It IS seed party at Grange HaIr next Thurs-t he fi rst si nce his ae ropl ane accident one of t hose t1ungs whIch Just have to be pu t up WIth. day night. Phil Spriggins, Dod Harthe retu.rn of the one a J ~ d only Fred I t would seem t ha t t he collection of garhage by the Township and vey and other leading hayseeds areStone, 111. hIS new ~ 1 1 u s l c a l e x t r a v ~ - Borough authori ties could be r egul at ed s o t ha t trucks would no t b r' expected to a t . t end . . .ganza , "RIpple s. " whIch Cha rles DII. . '. ( . egm Bob Ke ll dr tc k has g iven up hiS enl ingham is prc sent ing at the Garrick bangmg.ahout the streets until 1110st people are about . There IS no reason dorsing career. For decades he hasTheatre. wh y this work should start before 7 :30 in the morning. made a regular habit of end orsin gThis p r o d ~ c t i o n brings. out a ncw Many of th e noises an d annoyances mentioned above can be easily everything from pla tforms and candi-and hetter. }


5/16

Page Five

ADELIZZI BROS.invite you totry theirCleaningandDyeingandTailoring

ServiceJust Call Us102 Forest Avenue. NarberthPhone: Narberth 2602

DIRECTORS

National Bank

DaVIS ' ~ h Q1Jtst StortIn Narbtrth

Member Federal Reser"e Sys tem

EaborCapttal'Banking

FUNERAL

Caramels

S. P. Frankenfield Sons- . . : = . - : : - : : : = = - _ ~ - = - ~ - - - _ - : : . - . . . : : - : - - . ~ - = - : - ~ - - - - - - - ~ -- -- - - - - - -=- - _.- - - : - - - = ~ = - _ - : : . = - - _ : _ : : : - - : - _ - = - - - - . = - = - - - = - ~ - = = = -

The importance of a strong, conservative bank inthe growth of a community and its citizens lies Inthese facts, Let us work with you.

On Monday we celebrated Labor Day. What islabor? How does it differ from Capital? Laborproduces, and by saving, becomes Capital. The in'teiligent use of banking makes a capitalist of thethrif ty laborer; a merchant of the smallest shop'keeper.

The Narberth

SEND NARBERTH PICTURE POST CARDS-WE SELL THEM

Phone Narberth 4005

WHITE'SSWEET SHOP

Wrapped Caramels, Homemade fresh and de1iciousat 49c a pound-are ou rspecial this week-end.

21U I I :n er t o rt l A"ell l le , Norltert l l

Try oll r fine pastry and candyYOII'1l like ollr 14 flm'ors of de-licioJIS, home-made rich ice cream.

= = = = : : = = = - " ' : : : ~ . : = = : = = - --- .__ .- --- - -- . - - - - -i ATHENS AVENUE -AND--SIMPSON- ROAD II PHONE: ARDMORE 9 ARDMORE, PENNA. i,ffilflftIMilfdilbilfl\ilf&IMiIi'l\1liNIMiIMiIMiIiB'ilWlmiiMilM'ilirnl@litrfi@liffilitijti7\1lii

OUkTOWN

Phone 949ARDMORE

.

Phone: CYNWYD 700

CLEANPURECOAL

J. J. Skelton & SonI Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

SunshineLaundry

September 5, 1930

Pure coal gives moreheat per t on . w it h lessashes.That we may deliverthis kind of coal to you,we sell Old Company'sLehigh Anthracite.

OLDCOMPANY'SLEHIGH ANTHRACITE

~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - ~ - - - ; ; ; ; ; ; - I N a r b e r t h Shut Out-------l----By Paoli Saturday I Get Your School Supplies Here:

Pencil boxes, pencils and erasers, Parker and IngersollHagey Holds Davismen to Six! fountain pens, Eversharp pencils, Ingersoll watches, noteScattered Hits in 8-0 I books, loose-leaf books and br ief cases in a large assort-

D f ment.e eat. II. A ~ " ' ~ ~ . - IREYNOLDS LOSES THIRD I._T H I By John Uberti IlIr ._ .. Pao li k ep t i ts l ead intact in the race I,.. ...for the second-half championship of . . . .the 11ain Line League on Saturday

when Narbe rt h, first-half champions,were shnt out by an eight-rnn splurgeIuspired by a determination to maintain the lead whi ch has been cons ta nt ly j eo pa rdi zed b y t hr ee closelypursuing foes of the circuit, the PaoliC lu b k ept hammer ing the heaves ofBill Reynolds with unyie ld ing persis tency despite the fact that they couldeasily have coasted in t o v ic to ry a topt he ir o ne run tally countered at thestart o f t he g ame . But Man ag er Cha rley !\[adden was taking no unnecessar)chances.Se\'en s ingl es , a pai r of doubles anda home rim werc the main ingredients

that went tll "oncod Paoli's sound victllry over the Davismen. On the deII!.::::::=:::::::::::::::=======::==:::=::::::=:::::::=:::...I fense thc challengers were suprenle in

their executions afield as they contin-.Iually deprived the Boroughites of op-George A. Witte portunities to offset their gigantic leadh Unparalleled double pl ays by Paoli'sPaper anging and Big Three, known as the Verna-to-Decorating Henry-to-Potter defense , twi ce ended

ESTIMATING hosti l it i es in this contest as on eachNarberth 4135W occasion they stirred a ringing flow ofapplause.The defeat markcd Bill Reynolds

third reverse fllr the season out l lf nincengagements in which he has servedAlthough this is not what may betermed a commendable record, it is the .~ - ! ! ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! - ! ! ! ~ ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ! ' ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! - ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ~ ~ . Ibest exhibited by a ny Narberth pitcher IIIJoe McKee, who shows five victoriesagainst two losses, ia Reynolds' near-est rival, but th e r ema inder of thehurlers of the Borough nine have nothing better to boast of than a fifty-fiftyrecord on the monnd.But the saddest t al e we have to tellis the standing of the Narberth Club in

the league. Fo r the first time since1927, the Davismen have shown a tendIcncy to recede below the .200 mark forlone-half season performances and below .500 for an annual showing. FoI-l lowing two fecund years in which theyhave won Ole championship of tlieMain L inc Le ag ue by snaring bothhalves of the circuit, "Gene" Dav is 'boys now d is pl ay a backward t rendI and i t i s oI Jvi ous that the end of the

Icurrent hal f w il l find thc Davismen ina 1I10st unaccustomed pos it ion in theMain Line League. For the wholevear Narberth has won seven tilts in

. the league and have lost eight for anunfavorable return of .467.In op po sit ion t o Reyn ol ds , BillI Hagey, a master of the Philadelphiai diamonds, was not wha t we would carei to write home about. Bill has only theIfine suppo rt o f his companions to beIt h a n k f ~ 1 for, since it was only the turbulent offensive tactics of his palsagainst the varied offerings of hisImound rival that car ried him to the,finish unscarred. The con tras t o f thcIpitching records for the day is a sub-ject of t imcly interest and whi ch tellsIa talc of its own as t o the s upr em eIpitcher of th e game. By applying aIvar iety o f tr icks to his heaves, Rcy-I nolds came t hrough with five strike-loutS whi le three alicn batsmcn workedhim for passes. Hagey, on the otherIhand, issued five passes and fel1ed onlyIthree on strikes. But an ove rwhe lming and extremely productive day withIt he mac e b ac ke d by t he superb field-CON'rINUED ON PAGE 8


6/16

...-

....

..

rAe. Narber th 4033

September 5, 1930

NARBERTHBUSINESSGUIDE

The Merchants and ProfeHional MmlisuJ here are prepared to SeT'IIe Narberth's trading section promptly, courte-ourly and 'Well-for they are your neigh.bors and friendr.

Narberth 2 55 jd v .

OUR TOWN

Welcome Home!Back to th e o ld r ou ti ne of schoo l, work, recreation, and

renewal of relations with neighbors an d friends, come th e goodfolk of this community.

Perhaps you f ound while away, business folk whose servicesand commodities were no t so good as those at home--or perhapsthey were better. I f you have i de as f or improvi ng ou r service toyou, please p ass t hem on to us-for ou r mutual good. .Be assured of this, please-we realize we ar e here to serve you.To make money, an d to give honest value fo r that money, in orderto maintain your good.wiIL and patronage.

So command us And all we ask is that you t ry first to buya t home, a nd th at you treat us with th e consideration which weendeavor to give you.

Amusements Cleaners-Dyers-T aUors IceADELIZZI BROTHERS CIIES'I 'ER G .JONESNAIlDERTII BILI, IARD PARI ,OR We S er ve th e Best I - c - eA Clean Amusement Center 102 Fores t Ave. Narberth 2602 200 Woodbine Ave. Narber th 40582 nd F lo or , Narb. Theat re Bldg. ARCADE TA ILOR SHOP LaundriesARBERTH THEATIIE French Dry CleaningPerfec t Sound-Bet ter Pictures 719 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 4165-W EAllI , MACK29 Narberth Ave. Narberth 2458 LOUIS TH E TAILOR F ir st -C l as s H a nd Wo rk234 Woodb ine Avenue 33 Narberth Ave.Automobile Ser'l'ice Phone: Narberth 2666

FUNH:'S GARAGE Coal .MO'l'ing-HaulingRepairs , Simonizing, Ga s an d 011 .JOHN NEELY107 Essex Ave. Narberth 2710 NARBERTH COAl, CO. Heavy Duty Hnul l ng- Mack T r uc l tsJ e ddo H igh la nd Anthraci te 510 Brookhurs t Ave. Nar. 2 8 5 8 ~ ' WGEORGE I,. I,OFTUS Narberth 2430-2431General Repai r-Bat ter i es , Etc. Newspapers25 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 2553 Contractors OITll ' I 'OWNEAIlI , ItIECI{E GIIY CROYLE The Commun i ty N ews p ap erAu tomobi l e Repa ir i ng Gene ra l Cont ractor-Drives 258 Haverford Ave. Narb. 2545111 Iona Ave. Narberth 3787 802 Montgomery Ave. Narb. 2800

SltU'I'II'S AU'I'O ' VREVK lNG nnd .JAMES FRA'I 'ANTONI & SONS Painting-Papering'1'OWING SERVICE J obb i ng -S t u cco WorkN ig h t P h on e : N a rb er th 2675 237-239 Hampden Ave . N a rb . 4166 ItIARSIIALL COMPANYDa y Phone: Na r be r th 2699 Good Work-Moderate PricesDelicatessen 330 Price Ave. Narber th 2945Bakeries IIARRY H . HAMER PlasteringNARIIEllTH PASTRY SHOP Fine Assortment Good Food EDWARD S. HAWSe B alt e Fresh D al ly o n Premises 250 Haverford Ave.243 Haverford Ave. Narberth 3694 Plastering, Jobbing , S tuc c o Repa ir s109 Dudley Ave. Narber th 3721' V II I 'I ' E' S S 'VEE 'I ' SHOP DrugsIc e Cream, Candy, Nuts , Pas t ry Plumbing-Heating19 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4005 ARCADE PHARMACYFredericlt Dannenhaue r , Proprietor COOK BROTHERS705 Montgomery Ave. Narb . 2513 Plumbing-Heat ing-Roof lngBanks 104 Essex Ave. Narberth 4040

IUElliON 'I'I'I'LE & TRUST CO. Electricians - DANIEL .J. ItieGARRYHaverford an d Narbertl . Aves. W AI,TEIl G. CASE. Prol. ' r . 011 Bu rni ng Equ ipmen tPhone Narberth 3698 Narb. Electric Shop Ol d Gu lp h Ro ad Narberth 2673NAItDEIl'!'H NA'I'IONAL BANK Wiring a nd Appl i an c es 4182 HARllY B. 'VALL41 Haverford Ave. NarberthMember Federa l Rese rve Sys tem Plumbing & Heat ingFridaY Evenings, Open 7 to 9 PAUL C. LYNN 100 Fores t Ave. Narberth 3652-ME l ec t ri c al Wo rkBarbers 344 Dudley Ave. Narber th 2623-W Printing-Mimeographing-. JOSEPH AltlATO Feminine Apparel- Multigraphing244 Haverford Ave. LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING CO.SANI'I'AIlY BAI tBER SHOP SUZANNE JORET GILL 258 Haverford Ave. Narb. 2545Suzanne Frocks NAIlBER ' I'H PI t IN ' I 'ING CO.l ~ o r th e Whole Fami ly - I t ' s Clean 216 Dudley Ave. Narberth 2324I ~ Klrscht, Prop .-41 N. Narberth Harry H. HollarAv . PA'I'llICIA ELIZABETII SHOP 109 Fores t Ave. Narber th 2618Women ' s & Ch i ld r en ' s Appar e l Radio-Viclrolas-MusicBatteries 125 N. Narberth Ave. Narberth 2898 NARBERTII ELEC' I' R IC SHOPWUNDEIl BA'I'. &. ELEC. SERVICE Flowers-Nurseries- For Radio an d Electric SatisfactionExclusive A twa te r K e nt Dealer Garden Ware 241 Haverford Ave. Narber th 4182108 Forest Ave. Narberth 2866

Beaut" Parlors ALBRECHT NURSERIES Real Estate-InsuranceMontg . Ave. a t Meet ing House Lane DURBIN & HOWARDESSEX BEAUTY PARLOR Phones: Narberth 4020 an d 4021 31 Narberth Ave. Narberth 3843103 Essex Ave. Ti lE BARCLAY A Complete Real Estate SerVicePhone: Narberth 3932 CO .Foreign, Domestic Pot teryBuilders 1268 Montgo !'llery A ve . N ar. 3923 RestaurantE . 'v . BURNS AIlCADIA RESTAURANTCIIAIlLES L . JENKINS Ga rde n Work , La ndsc ap ing, Hauling Good Food a t Moderate PricesBu i ld i ng Const r uc t ion 250 Iona Ave. Narberth 2780 239 Haverford Ave. Narber th 3799Ol d GUlph Rd . Narber th 3984'VALTER P. ItIlESEN TH E FI ,OWER SIIOP RoofingMrs. Norman Je ffe rie s100 N. Narberth Ave. Day: Narb. 233 Haverford Ave. Narberth 2861 .J. A. MILLER3973-M Night: Na rb . 3828 -R THE GAItDEN NUIlSERIES Above Every th ing-A Good RoorJOliN A. 1t10'VREIt, INC. Comp le te L in e o f Nursery Stock 111 Fores t Ave. Narber th 2920Building an d Jobbing Carpentry Montgomery Ave. Narberth 3796 Shoes14 Montgomery Ave. Cynwyd 687PUIlRING BnOTHERs Fruits-Groceries-Meats .JOHN DRIZINBuilders I Edwards ' Shoes fo r Children533 Gordon Ave. Narberth 2831 BOYltIEL'S MARH:E'I ' 127 N. Narb. Ave. Narb. 4053209 Haverford Ave.WALTEIl SCHLII 'F Narberth 2855 Shoe Repairin {9 Shinin20 Merwyn Ro ad GEORGE Itl. DANDO I g garberth 2865 Credi t a nd S er vi ce G ro ce r GOODWEAIt SHOE REPADlING' Vi ti . D . & H. T. SMEDLEY, INC. 105 Fores t Ave. Narb. 3980.4180 B. G. Constan t ine252 Haverford Ave. Narb. 4006-W"For Permanent Satisfaction" NAIlBERTH FRUIT & PItODUCE Ou r S hu -G le am Process Recolors29 Narberth Ave. Narber th 3700 MARKET 228 Haverford Ave. Ladies' Leather Shoes to M atchG. V. " 'OODItOW Narberth 3605-3677 Dresses-All Colors .Contract ing Bui lde r J .J. WHITESIDE Upholstering-Furniture09 Forest Ave. Nurherth 2916 237 Haverford Ave.Phone, , : Narberth 2446 or 3669 -DecoratingCand,,-eigars-Cigarettes Hardware A'I'LAS co . INC.DAVIS'-OIo1"Nt Store III N"rh"rtl . NAIlBERTII HARDWARE CO. Shades an d Unpainted Furni tureCandy, Cigar s , Gener a l Mdse. Seecls, Implements, Pa in t s, Fu rn s. 107 Narberth Ave. Narber th 362(;Phone Narberth 4035 230 Haverford Ave. Narberth 4 t 77

ESSEX .


7/16

Page SevenUR TOWN

N e ~ L o ~

I /Q e reduction per kilowatt-hour for al l current/ : . in excess of ninety-six hours of use ofload.

Effect ive SEI-TEMBER 1st

I I /2 e reduction per kilowatt-hour for the first/ forty-eight hours of use of load.( S e l , , , , , " d " ~ ~ I n ; n ' ..i".,! "",1 , t"NtfJr" ";";8;on8)These reductions in rates have been made possible throughsavings produced by economies of operation as well as agreater volume and diversity of use of electric service. Thisis hu t another example of Philadelphia Electric's t imehonored policy of sharing with the customer the benefits ofoperating economies ~ f f e c t e d by its management.

FOLLOWING the recent announcement by Phi ladelphiaElectric Company of reductions in elect ric rates tocommercial customers in the County of Philadelphia, it hasheen decided to extend similar rate benefits to this ~ y p e ofcustomer in the area suburhan to Philadelphia. A reductionin res idence service rates has already been announced forSeptember 1. The commercial rate reduction is effectivethe same day.

Eleetrie Ra tesFor lAtmmereial and Retai l PowerUsers

New ~ o m l n e r e i l l l Ligl l t i l lg Ra t e

PHIlADELPHIA E L E ~ T R I ~ ~ O M P A N Y

September 5, 1 9 ~ OPenn to Benefit by IWidow Is Recipient ofM " W 'W"lll $200.000 Mathers Estateenon oman S 1 The will of Frank F. Mathers, late-- . of Wynnewood, admited to proba te atU B VI . INorristown last Thursday, disposes ofnlverslty to ecome tlmate Ian estate value,d at $200.000.Beneficiary of ~ 3 0 0 , O O O Dorothy Brooks Mathers, Janet Ma-Ison Mathers and Ruth Barna rd Math-Patchett Estate. Iers, daughters. are each given $1000.

I D. F. Mathers, J. B, Mathers. Lil-'I') U ' .-fPI' '11' lian M. Boyer and Mary Helenle mverslty 0 ennsy vallla WI Tholllpson, brothers and s is te rs , a rehecol11e the ult imate benef iciary of a Ieach given $500.

fund of $300,000 under the will of, The TlOusehold furnishings arc givenJulia Bri ll Patchett. late of Merion. to ~ h wife, E l i z ~ c., absolytely. Thewhich was admitted to probate a t No r- r e i ; l ( l u ~ r y e s t a ~ e IS place? 111 t .rust for. the WIfe for hfe, s he be1l1g given ther1stown on Tuesday. I right t o make testamentary dispositionMrs. Patchett dev ises her own es- I o f t he same at her death . The wif e ist at e valued at $200,000 and a ls o the Ialso name,d e x e ~ u t r i x and t ru st ee un-t t f I I t f th G M r i d e r the w11l. whIch was executed Feb-es .a e 0 ler. a e a e r , : . ar 111 1 ruary 19, 1919.B r l I L M ~ W ~ h ~ W U ~ ~ k ~ I ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ i =entary disposition by his wilt, whichwas admitted to proba te on April 5,1906.In her wil l the testatrix p laces thefund of $300,000 in t ru st " f or the lifebenefit of h er s is te r, Fl or en ce Brill,'with reversionary interest vested ather death in the Unive rs it y of penn-Isylvania.This money is given to the trusteesof t he uni ve rs it y to administer it in

their discretion in one of three dif ferent ways.Firs t, fo r the e re ct io n of a bui ldi ngto be used in connect ion with the med i- Ical department of t he uni ve rs ity to beknown as the "G. Mar ti n Bri ll Memorial Building."Second, to use one -h al f of the fundfor the e rect ion of the building and theother half as a trust f und for the main- !tenance of the building. IThi rd . to invest the fund and reinvest the income for a period not toexceed ten y ears after they are inreceipt of the fund , unt il t he t ot al accUlllulations are sufficient to both erecta sui table bui ld ing and create a fundfor t he maintenance of t he same. IOther bequests are made by th e tes-

ta tr ix as f01l0ws: ITo her husband. H. Powe1l Patchett. $100,000 in l ieu of a ny legal rightshe might havc over her real estate.In trust. $75.000 fo r t he benef it of

testatrix's daughter, Jane Powetl Patchett, the trust fund .to be effective fortwen ty-one years after her death; after Ithe death of the ben fi ci ar y the corpus Iis to he given in equal shares to llerchildren. If she dies without i ssue thefund is to be g iven to the testatrix's Isisters in equal shares, IM. Estetle Bri1l, a s is te r, $100,000. !G. l\f artin Watts, a IIq,hew, $10,000.,Stephen J. Simon, a brother-in-law,$25,000, "in appreciation of many kindnesses he has exercised to me duringli ly lifetime," says testatrix.Sunie Pennebacker and Carolyn C.

Currier, friends, $2500 each.Emma Rotler, a cousin, $5000 intrust for l ife , with reversionary interest vested at her death in the residuary Iestate.The residuary estate is given to thesister, Florence Britl, absolutely.The sister, Florence Brill, andStephen J: Simons, a brother -in- law,are named executors of the wil l, whichwas executed December 20,.1929. I

W. F. M. S. t o Mee t IThe Woman's Foreign MissionarySociety of the Narberth MethodistEpi scopal Church will mee t 011 MOII-day, September 8, at 2:30 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Samuel MacAdams, 314

Essex Avenue, Narberth. All members and friends are u rg ed t o b e p re s-ent at this important meeting.


8/16

(

September 5, 1930

_.-.

In many c ha rm ingand unexpected rubr ic s a nd weaves, rurr ed with the fln('stp:cked skins of thenewest wanted furn.

Dominic Fu rTrimmedTopcoats

$125 to $2:')0SEPTEMlJEIl PlUeES$95 to $175

4

1721 WALNUT STREET

Special Low P,"icesFm" September

Th e D om i ni c 3Piece Ensemble$125 to $175. Fur Trimmed.

Th" Dominic' T a i P ~ u r$95

SEPTEMBER PRICE$75The Dominic Talll eu r! E ve ry ltarmentIs a creation apartw it h the l in es andworkmanship t hatare charact('ristic ofDominic-the inimitable.

Dominic is presentinlt the newerfashionsthat will be worn sr.1artly this f al l. T hematcrial selected after c areful s tudyr e p r e s c n ~ s the finest product of foreignand Ameri ean manufacturers.

ADominicCreation

3

e1ooo1oooo1eooooooooo

ao12o11o2119aoo5oo23oo

10

o82342143o

o172o6412o16 24h121o11121

8 10 27

MAIN LINE STORE AT ARDMORE

The Strawbridge & Clothier stocks arevaried, interesting and authentic. Motherand daughter will both find suggestionsfo r every morning and afternoon occasion.

Totals 0PAOLIr1111o1111

Curwin, ri .Burns, c., ..Humphries, 3b. .. ..Fleck, If .McEntee, lb.Heckle, 2b .Townsend, cf. .. ..Kearney, ss. .. .Reynolds, p. .. ..Mt tl li ga n, 2b . . ..

w he n t hey sa w F le ck raise a fly tocentre field a nd t he side went out.The only Bor ou gh man who waswhat may be termed a nemes is t o t hef(lemen, was Joe McEntee. Joe slapped a single to le ft wing in his initiala.ppearance f or h is only bingle of theday, walked twice , and they were notintentional, and, in t h e s ix t h r ai sed aAy whi ch w as h an dl ed b y Thompkinsi n l ef t field. To add to the depress ionsof this day, Ver ni e F le ck s aw t he e ndof his consecut ive s t reak after havingpounded t he o ld cowhide for thirtyone s tra igh t games th is year .NARBERTHr ho 1o 1o 0o '0

o 1o 0o 0o 0o 2o 1

OUR TOWN

Dresses for the sports spectatorDresses for her who golfsCostumes for her who ridesCoats for cool September daysShoes of the 1930 modeJackets for informal wearEnsembles in interesting new Autumn designsMillinery for Autumn wear

So that you may know what Strawbridge &Clothier offer in Sports Apparel suitable for these occasions . . . so that you may see how some of thechic, new Sports Cl ot hes look when worn by mo'dels. .. you ar e invited to visit th e Strawbridge &Clothier Main Line Store at Ardmo re on Tue sd ayand Wednesday, September 9th and 10th, where aspecial display of Outdoor Sports Apparel willbe presented continuously from 9.30 to 5.00.

Championship MatchAt Merion .. September 22nd to 27thThe Bryn Mavk- Horse ShowAt Bryn Mawr . . . September 24th to 27th

Important Sports OccasionsAbout to Happen

The National Amateur GolF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5ing of t he B ig T hr ee ar e the onlyluminary and creditable points whichcarr ied the Westerners through to victory.Not only were the championswarded off the scoring box in t hisgame, but we might add that only once,i n t he fifth inning, did t he y g et as fara s t hi rd b as e. In this frame Hageyretired the side w it h t he b as es loadedafter he had k ep t t he D av isme n incheck wi th unusual ease. For the entire game Narberth placed twelve menon the sacks a nd a t the termination ofthe e xh ib it io n t en p la ye rs h ad beenleft stranded on the lanes. Two twinr et ir em en ts b y V er na , Henry andPotter s we pt t he o th er two off thepremises.Narbrth's only chance came in thefifth when t h ey put three men on baseonly to follow the cus tomary routineo f t he p as t mon th . A ft er Kearney hadbeen expunged by Verna 's r ap i d r el ayt o P ot te r, R ey no ld s a rc he d a l oo pe rover second base. On Curw in 's d ingy Pot t er , l b.rap which remained in the inf ie ld , a Centrone, d. ........r al ly was in the making. Potter re- Verna, 2b.trieved Burns' g round d ri ve a long t he Thompkins, If .right f ie ld l ine and for ced h im , u n- Umbach, rf .assisted, Reynol ds and Curwin mov- Belancin. 3b ..ing up' on t he pu t out. Humphries Henry, ss.was p as se d t o load t he b as es a nd t he E ac hu s, c.Narberth fans re jo iced in the possi- Hagey, p ..b il it y of avoiding a shut-out. The Ifrenzied shouts of the fans subs ided Totals .= = = = = = = = ~ = = = = = = ~ =

Narberth Shutoutby Paoli Saturday

"..

STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER

The worn, slanting, slippery rocks,That mark i ts watery path,

Have o ft en t o our friends' delightCaused us a sudden bath.

Thc goldcn yellow poplar there,The scarlet sumac, too,The tall , green hemlock and t he pineAre mea nt t o c at ch t he view.

Of this great valley with its stream,Too much canno t b e spoken;V/e wait t he d ay s t o w ad e a n d fishAlong the Perkiomen.The shaded velvet of the bau'-:s.At lunch t ime give retreat,The swarms of gnats and flies are gone,And l ess the tiresome heat.The happy faces o f t he men,Reflected in the tide,\Ve know tha t e ach is carefree thenAnd happier more inside.\Vhen I retire and look about,For s po t t o bui ld a home in,There is no doub t I 'l l settle outAlong the Perkiomen.* Taken from Espenshade's "Pennsylvania Place Names."G. EARLE TH01HPSON,St. Paul's Road, Ardmore.

The c li ff s re"o \md :he ~ m a l l - m o u t h s 'splash,As he breaks safe and free:He loves his captors' hopes t o d as h\Vhile he turns t ai l to f lee,Below the falb at Indian Head.Our hopes have oft been broken,But o th er l ur es a re t he re i ns te adAlong the Perkiomen.Ofttimes a bass his freedom owesTo f ishermen as we,\Vho s tand and marve l a s one doe sAt ilJature's scenery.

The fish hawk hui lds h is lof ty perchAbove i ts rippling gleam,Or darts like sih'er f lame in searchOf minnow" in t he stream,He is not t he lone fisher there,For s tands the s turdy yeoman,And c as ts h is l ur e t o the bassAlong the Perkiomen,

CHAS. F. EBERTJobbing CarpenterPhone: Narberth 4129103 Dudley Avenue

. A reil Of Verse, 1

Nearby the patient farmers toil,' Tween rows of waving corn,Nor l et t he harvest hours spoil,But see each frosty morn,Here once along its rocky shoresT he d us ky R ed Man roamedIn search of food, or fowl, or fish,To cheer his transient home."Pak-ihmo-mink" he called the flow,*For this he meant as token,"The place where wild cranberriesgrow,"Along the Perkiomen.

For many mil es down f rom the Xorth.Its wide course takes its wav,Montgomery County's fairest 'vale,You'll hear most t ravelers sav.Here mee t t he hemlock and t l;e oak.The forest interwoven,No t an gl ed g -ro \\ 't h t he woodl and"chokeAlong the Perkiomen.

Page Eight

Along the PerkiomenThe r e many an aut umn holiday,'Mid scenes of rus tic beauty ,O'erhanging trees their tints display,Jack Frost has done his duty.Each hidden t ur n b ri ng s i nt o viewMore likely spots to try,Each waving riffle something new,\Vhere bass reach for the fly.There wal le d in b y the shaley cliffs,\Vith scarce a whisper spoken ,Have we in s ilence deep enjoyed ,Along the Perkiomen.

Old St. David's Church At Radnor toCelebrate 216th Anniversary Sunday\Vith appcopr iate serv ices the conIThe crimson-tinted s a ~ s a f r a s ,

gregation at historic Old S1. David's It s wort h t o man has proven,Church, Radnor, will celebrate its For these, alas, we've missed ou r bas s216th anniversary on Sunday. First Along the Perkiomen.collections for t he e re ct io n of thechurch were made on September 7,1714, and the cornerstone laid duringMay o f t he next year.A lt ho ug h t he c hu rc h w as b eg un a sa m is si on in 1713, historians claim aneven ,earlier start in a log church,

where barr icades were necessary forprotection against the Indians.The first rector of t he c hu rc h w as

the Rev. John Clubb, o f W al es . a ppointed by the Soc ie ty f or t he Propagation of t he Gospe l i n Foreign Parts ,who requested to he sent to Radnor,then a Welsh settlement. At tha t timet he chu rch was not s tr ic tl y denominational. Some of its ministers camef rom o ther Protestant churches thanthe Episcopal, a nd amo ng the worshipers wer e i nc lu de d :IIIethodists,Preshyterians and Lutherans.Anthony \Vayne, grandfather ofGeneral \ \' ayne. of Revolutionaryfame. who is buried in the cemeteryflanking the church, was a vestrymanin Ii25, and helped crect an outsidestairway l ead in g- t o a g- all er y which -was l at er p ar ti al ly remo\'ed. Duringthe Re\'olution the church was virtuallydeserted. Tradi ti on has it that theBritish soldiery used some of the leadwindow f rames for the manufacture ofbullets and e \' en stabled their horsesin the structure. It is tradition that1IIajor General Gray u sed t he hol lowncar the church to assemble his troopsh ef or e t he attack upon General Anthony \\'ayne at Pao li o n t he nig-ht o fSl'ptember 30. I iii. Sixteen unknownsoldiers are a),;o reputed to have heenhur ied in th e churchyard af ter theirdea th s a t the Battle of Brandywine.\Villiam Currie. \\ho was r ec to r ofthe church when the Revolution heg-an.resigned and re turned to his home atthe beginning of the war hecause of h isoath of allegiance to the King as anEpiscopal clerg-yman. The t re at y ofp ea ce abs ol ved h im f rom h is o at h. andhe re turned to remain rector unt i l h isdeath in I iSi, He is buried in thechurchyard under the chancel window.The Re\'. Dr. Crosswell McBee i

the present rector; R. Francis \Vood,t he r ec to r' s warden, and Henry P.Conner, accounting warden.The vestry i s composed of \Vi ll i am

Paul 1Iiorris:, secretary; fdward F.B e ~ e , George t. Harrison, Charles ,and. J 01111 L. : r . ~ ' l t h e r , Wilfr&d H . Rob 'ertson, J. Hunter Moore, R. BrognardOkie, Joseph \\T. Sharp, Jr., WilliamB. and Charles \Vhee le r and Aub reyHuston .


9/16

.-

,.

..

..

'l .

,.

,.

..

.-

September 5, 1930

i " I i I

MEDIA, PA.19 E. Slale Street

Media 431

: . \ ~ ,I" : ' I ((

LANSDOWNE, PA.32 E. Balt imore Avenue

Madison 520

/ .. "

Accor di ng t o t he n ew schedule, customers in this group will pay 70 centsper kilowatt hour for th e f ir st 48 hours'use of load; 6 cents for the next 48hours' use, and 2 ccnts for all i n excess of 9() hours use of the load ordemalHl. This change will afTect thefirst and t hi rd hlocks, where the ratesare now I) c en ts and 3 cents , respectively. It wi1l result in a s av ing of 10cents per kilowatt hour ill the firsth lo ck o f 48 hours' usc of load and a'saving of one-half c ent p er k ilo wa tth ou r t o those customers whose use ofload exceeds 9() hours.

entire heating s eason' s supply nowat these low prices, you pay only$1.75 per to n down, an d then $1.75per ton ea ch dur in g t he next fiveIlwnths.We will fill your b innow an ddeliver th e bal ance to you next winter as you need it . Order as many tonsas y ou will need our heating expert will be glad to advise which sizewill mee t y ou r r eq ui rement s best.

toSEPTEMBER

15th

NomExtended

-La_

CHESTER, PA.16-18 I ~ Fifth St.(ctChester (,:100ABDMOHE, PA.5 E. Lancasler A"cnne

Ardmore 3500

- - ,

TON

EASY TERMS

OUR TOWN

NET

CHESTER COKE

~ a l l any o f f i ~ e l is te d be low . Promp t del ivery

DARBY, PA.86 7 Main StreelDarb, 1200

PE l 'I n S t ~ o u n t 5 0 - ~ luor ' 011f o r t!8sh in H t ' ' 'I)-S

UPPER DAl{BY, PA.Long Lane and Ludlow Slreet

Boulevard 1600

on

ORDER your next winter's fuelsupply now and take advantage oftbis special offer on Chester Coke . a fuel that gives quick, stemly heat,lcaves but few ashes, is light inweight, clean, an d easy to handle.Here's orir offer: A new, low price.. $10.50 per ne t ton del iver ed ;prompt delivery; and a very easypayment plan. I f you order your

PHILADELPHIA E L E ~ T R I ~ ~ O M P A N Y

.-JSpecialSUMMER OFFER

with only two miles of level road onthe entin' island, t he l et te r s ta te s. Astart has heen made hy thc /-r0verllIII1,nt toward' hettermellt of the highways, however.A fter the ir Chevrolet t ruck had demolls trated unusual economies over animal t ransporta tion ; the 51. HelenaCorp. , fo resee ing the possihilities ofmechanical transportation. asked to heconsidered for the dea le r franchise forthat faraway territory.

Page Te nC h e " r o l e ~ T ; ~ ~ k FiY.S;-A u ~ ~ ; ' ~ b i l ; i ~ ' - s ~ He l e ~ ~ ' - - - . - - - - I B u ~ i n ~ ~ ~ ' E ~ t ~ b l ~ h ~ ~ ~ t s t Famous As Site of Napoleon's Ex.le and Bur.al Place Benefit by rat e reduction

lITain Line merchants and othercommerc ia l e lect ri c users will he th eheneficiaries o f r at e reductions j us t a nnounced hy the l 'h il ack lphia E lect ri cCompany, effective Septemher I. Thedecision means that reductions iu COI1lmercial l i ~ h t i u g rates recently an nounced as applicahle to the Coun ty ofPhiladelphia will he extended to th esuhurban a rea as well, giving to th eent ir e c i ty and suburhan te rr itory identical rates f or thi s c lass o f service.

Wedded Bliss Increases inCounty, Figures Indicate1\l:trriages in 1\lolltgoll1ery County

are 011 the upward t r cml desp ite thefa d that many persons claim thissacred inst i tnt ion is losing ground inmodern days. Comparisons hetweenthe marr iages performed in the countyin 1928 and 1929 show that there were358 more couples united last year thauin 1928 when 1581 couples went tothe altar. Th e figures, which a lso con tain di\'l)rce statistics. were compilt'dill Harrishllrg alld released this n!tlrJling-.The year past 193') ht: ;dt 's a ll '\

hridegrooms said t he SO!cIlJII " I du"words in t he district, while IG,2 eOl1pks,ur at least one side of that number,decided to ca 11 marriage a f ai lu re andohtained a divorce. There were 135divorces granted in 1928.Although th e divorces have increasedtwell tY-Se\'el l in a year's till1e this

growth was only normal ;\s a cumparison with the marr iages perfol'lneu willc le ar ly show. During the last yearone couplc to evcl'y twelve that wereunited in we,1\ock had tlwir honds severed, while two yea rs ago there wasOlle disappointcd couple to every elevenl1appily married ones. These ratioss eem to i nd ic at e t ha t divorces are losing ground in the cUUllty while marr iages are forging ahead.The total " f marriages in t he S ta te

last year was 70,f,O(., an i l lcrease of2'166 over 1'128, and t he d ivur ce s int he S ta te last year were 7868, a decrease of 178 fr011l the preceding year.The t "t al o f lIJarriag,s for 1928 wash7,6.JO and the tulal of divurces thaIyear 8046.

St. I1ekna, famous in history as thesite of Napoleon's exile and hurialplace for tWt'nty years , at last has anautol1lohile.Along with Bermuda and other insular terr i tor ies , 51. He le na h as l on ghal' red the motor car. First int!mation that the embargo had h een Itftedcame in an unso lic ited testimonial received hy General 1\1otors ExportCompany from the St. Helena Corp.,L td ., impor te rs and expor te rs , who doa f l o u r i s h i n ~ husiness on the island.Excerpts fr om t he le tt er sta.te that"un til the conllllencement of tIllS year,mechanical transport was prohibi ted .It i s now sanct ioned, however, and weh ave imp or te d t he first motor lorrythat the island ha s seen."For the purpose o f col le ct in g r awmaterial from ou r plantations. and thecartage of prepared hemp from themills to t he wha rf , we have had tomaintain a l ar ge amoun t of an ima ltransport which in this island is ~ e r yexpensive and a ll ow s no compansonwit h t he cost of transport hy mechanical means. Consequently, directly legislation permitted, we imported a motorl or ry a s men tioned, and h ef or e doi ngso we considered the veh ic le which'would in our opinion be the most suitable, Of a l ar ge n umh er o f vehiclesoffered. we concluded that for the pricevour Chevrolet 30 cwt. I. Q. model

~ v a s the most su itahle , a ud t hi s is theveh ic le we imported fronl England andwhich today is the pioneer of commer- c ia l t ransport in 51. Helena."Lifting of the han on motorizedtransportation in 51. Helena will meananother new outlet for American carsin the overseas market, al though a circUl1lscrihed market. \Vhile S t. Helenais twice t he s iz e of ?llanhattan, its population nUl1lhers onIv a few thousandpeople. and the roads' now open to traffic ar e little more than animal trails.Steep grades and hairpin hends ahound.


10/16

CO.ACUUM OIL

ABOVE--A special type of grease detV!lopeclfor differential box by IHobi/oil e l l ! l i " e e r . ~ .Modern equipmenl to apply iI.

Page Eleven

Greasiug. Done in roomy, l ight ed p it s hytrained ml'lIequipped with the latest tools. Partsl'xpos('(1 during work proteded hy fit ted e o n ~ r s .E i ~ h t dilr..rent ~ r e a s t ' s especially refined for sp ..cifit: typl'S ofduty aIlllapplied according to ehartsaUlhorizl'd hy motor car IlIIilders.Washillg. l\lodern pressurc cquipmcnt usedhy truilwd men workingin glassenclosed, druiIlt'dallll daylightI'd wash racks. Hydraulic jacks raisecars to convcnient Icvels for under-gear washing.Polislling. Soft t:halllois, proper cloths andeomplele stocks of c1euners lind polishes. Duy-lighted and dosed roollls insure against dry polishmissed through rcOeelion of artifidllllighL.Tiglltening. Thoroughly tmined mcn withspecial tools working from authorized charts removc ull the annoying squcaks und rattles thatworry thc d r i v l ~ r and deteriorate the car.

These services increase your drivillgD l e a . ~ l l r e alld your car's trade-ill value

VITAL SERVICE

LEFT-No wease s/x)ls lefl afler (/ luhriml iou job ill MoMloil . ~ e M , i c e slu/io/l flils.COIV!rs pro/l'cl every e J ' / I U . ~ I d parI hefore u jot)is starled.

OUR TOWN

Ou r gasoline, Mobilgas, is modernized by Vacuum's process of distillation for the car you drive today.The actual work of l u b r i c a t i n ~

your car is done in tiled, well-lightedpits, kept clean enough to be safeen'll for sumnwr frocks. And the curis protected with soft covers OI l thedoors, fenders, seats, and even thesteering wheel and gear levers.Drop by some day soon.

COARTS

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

SHOW PROPER LUBRICATIONFOR EVERY CAR AND PART

LANCASTER PIKE

Mobll/(tU . ,o';on at ".i.iCunvenien l corner .

THERE'S a lot more to lubricatinga Cal' than just slapping somegrease on a few parts. The greasing

job that's right for one car wouldn'tsuit every other car.Take for example the water pump.Mobiloil engineers have developed aspecial water-proof grease for thismechanism. The spr ings are oiledwi th special spr ing- oil deliveredunder pressure that seeps into everycrevice. The correct lubricant is used

for every part of your car.To make sure these oils andgreases are used to best advantage,

the Mobilgas service stations havethe most modern equipment. Ourhand-picked corps of attendants arc_thoroughly drilled -in the use of thisequipment, and they have cha rt sprepared b ~ Mobiloil engineers andby the motor car builders to followfor every make of car.

This Station open between 7 A. M. and 11 P. M.Telephone: Ard"lOre 3949

September 5, 1930


11/16

" ~

,.

.

II

,.

September $, 1930

TheRePtr-.........Wa , .. L

, ... .,...ee- . . .~ , . .

TweDt7-ais Tean'aperience and successpreparing young menfor college entrance,Uni ted State ll Academies at West PoiBtand Almapolis, f .basfneu aDd fo r lite.

CHILDREN'SWEAR

for SCHOOLSUITS FOR BOYSUp to 8 Years

125 N. NARBERTH AVE.NARBERTH 2898

DRESSES FOR GIRLSAll AgesFALL SOCKS

-a t the

CJ YHI" 01 OcmUnuefl 8IlOO'"Itt TrolMII17 J C ~ I HGraded courses in al l departments of musical instruc tionunder distinguished faculty.Church and public I C h o ~music.For Yea r Book Writ eFREDERICK HAHNPresident.Director1617 Spnce SL, Philadelphia

ZECKWERHAHNPhllL Musical Academy

----------------

PatriciaelizabethShop

Women's and Children'sApparel

"An I ron Arm"I'U" IAWI wllb mech.olea)prectalon. TbeJ' cut cleaner. t ruer , faste r. You' lll Ikl tbl. n.... IIlIne Ie""'Ice. Let 118 lIle 10U1.....Service Company....011 . . U ) 'I IW y tl 87 7

OUR TOWN

E . X ( ~ p t i o l l a l tn,ula;n;ng{llci/ili" fur'leaf, Card Parli.f, BanqlUlI,Oancu, BIt.RFNNFTT c. '1")1151 t.V Manager

Page Twelve

Enjoy a DelightfulSunday Dinner inPh i1adelphia

In the cool and airyPALM ROOMID:arwick.locust Street at 17thRITTENHOUSE SQUARE

Special Dinner nightly, $2.00. Aliaa la corle. Del ic ious dlshe .. Excel lent parking space directly adjacentto hotel; gorage adjoining. R ervalion. "Paul," Pennypacker 3800.

L. M. ThompsonBala Ave.-CYNWYD 280It . &. II . IdlCkan'"nnnn nn d] ..... Ig h " ..ney Ant"rllcltet" e tilleNt, denlleHt fuel.Why not call us now?

Sign of Beft MelltfCBRADLEYMARKET eo.2106.08 MARKET STREETCall Rittenhouse 7070You are invited to place

a trial order today

Yes, Delaware and Hudson,Lackawanna and LehighValley Anthracite is the fin'est, cleanest fuel available. you save in heatingcosts and you get the best,when you order from

No CompromiseWith QualityThat slogan sounds familiar,doe sn 't i t? In our case, itmeans that only the finestmeats are bought and sold.We sell only meats-and onlythe best meats.

~ ~ l " . I ~ I O T T . I N ' C C ---'?":::-ry

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111===@===1

The Fireside 1 Iany bor ough residents have left Ch h Notesthis week on bela ted trips an d visits, urcconfirming t he not io n t ha t Sep tember \ - _ - - - _ - - - - ~is a pleasant month t o t ak e one's vaca- Ition. Yet mos t people ar e home now , Baptist Church of the E"angelr ead y t o s et tle down until n ex t y ea r, Robert E. Keighton, Minister.and only waiting for the fi rs t cool Sunday, September 7:breeze to blow enough life into them to i 9 :4 5 A. M.-Opening session of thecommence fall activities. I Church School. After t he sum-\Mr. Richa rd Toomey, son of Mr. \ mer vacation we are lookingand ~ rs. 11. A. Toomey, of Montgom- forward to a larger and hetter IIery A v e l ~ u e . ~ e f t on Tuesday night, for , school than we have eve r h ad .~ h Umverslty of Alahama. Mr'l ll :00 A. M.-Morning worship and I. r o o m ~ y graduated f rom. Lower Mer- Communion sermon,. "I n theIon HIgh S c h ~ . o l last spnng. I Breaking of Bread." The pastorMrs. J. E. Iolan, Jr., and he r three I returns from his vacation to

children have returned to their home preach and administer theon Price Avenue from the shore, where Lord's Supper.t ~ l . e y d i v i d e ~ 1 their t ime between Ocean 7:30 P. M .-Evening worship. ser-\CIty and } ~ g g Harbor. . mon, "Gifts a nd t he Sp ir it. " IMr. and Mrs. Rudolph Buck, of 'What is sacred in t he se d ay s

Avon Road, mot or ed t o S ta te College, wh en t ha t w or d h a become al-Pennsylvania. with friends to spend most a synonym for supersti-last week-end there. tion ~ I r . and Mr s.. j. \V. Borden, WhO\ \Vednesday September 10,8 P. M.hve at the LakeVIew Apartments, have . '. f I I1 ! ~ ~ l I J I ! I ! I ! I ! I ! ~ ~ ~ l I J I ! I ! I ! I ! I ! ~ ~ l I J I ! I l I J I ! I l ' - I ! ! I J ! ' : ~ Irecently 'returned from a short trip to FIrst prayer sen:lce 0 ~ h new c ~ u r C . l

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Canada, stopping en route at Buffalo. year. M ak e tl us se rv Ic e a habIt; ItMrs. Morris L . T em pl em an e nt er - may dev el op i nt o an inspiration!tained gue st s f rom Lan ca st er at herhome on Forest Avenue last week- Th p b t ' Ch hend. e res 'YerIan urcMr. and ~ I r s . \Vales Trent, of thel Rcv. John Van Nes s, M. A., ~ l i n i s t e r .I von A p a r t m c n t ~ , r c c e ~ l t l y .retun:cd ~ eetings for September 7: Itwm a motor tn p tu l -ernvl .l le , \ a. ,


12/16

Page ThirteenHOWARD C. FRITSCHJustice 01 the PeaceREAL ESTATEFire Insurance-Best Companies

Phone 4049-W 2111 Banrlor . An .

OPENEDTHURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 4

INVITE YOU TOVISIT THEIRQUALITY

MEA'TSBU'T'TER, EGGS

POUL'TRY'

Phone: NARBERTH 2852229 Haverford Avenue

WATCH THIS PAGE FORSPECIALS EVERY WEEK

FISH, OYSTERS and CLAMS

We Deliver, of Course

Telephones: Narberth 2400-2401

FANCY FRUITS and PRODUCE

Cooper CBrothersCJJ1arket House

FEATURING THE BEST-AT MODERATE PRICES

Corner Haverford and Narberth Avenues

IF IT'S EATABLE, WE HAVE IT!

Fresh Sea Food every 'Thursday and Friday

NOW OPEN

NO CONNEcnON WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN NARBERTH

Ladiet' Imported Felt HatsItRllolI FeitH '1'Vhlle '1'he)' I.RNtFrench Felts, $2.50New Fall Styles an d Colors306 Dudley Ave., Narberth

Pholle Norber th 2:182-R

Meat Market

Carroll CErothers

II

III

OUR-,TOWN

Fresh Fish Fridays235 flaverford ~ v e n u ePhone, Narberth 2399

MAX'SQUALITYFRUIT MARKET

CJffax Suggestsnow is the time to buy

PEACHESTOMATOES andCRAB APPLESfor PreservingBuy 'Them at

CONT. FROM PRECEDING PAGE

Holy Trinity E'JIangelical Luth.eran Church I

Rev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor.Sunday, September 7:9 :45 A. 1\[ . -Bible School.II :00 A. M . -The Service Theme:"Heaven's Few."No Evening Service.s:oo P. M.-Council Meeting, Tucsday.Lambert-Churchill ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ; ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~The marriage of Mis s Myr tl e E I I

Churchill, daughter of Mrs. E. FChurchi1l, of P it tsburgh, and Mr. WilIiam J. Lambert, also of P it tsburght ook p lace on Wednesday, September3rd, at 6:45 P. M., at the home of IMr. and Mrs. George E. Stackhousein Narberth. The b ride was given in Imarriage by Mr. Stackhouse. I,Miss Odessa Stackhouse, daughtelof Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse, was th tbride's only a tt endant . Mr. S. 5Parry a ct ed a s best man.A rece\>tion fol lowed a small dinner Ifor a few intimate friends. The coupleleft on their wedding trip on Thursday I

Methodist Episcopal ChurchRev, Samuel MacAdams. Minister.

Sunday, September 7:9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.II :00 A. M.-Morning W 0 r s h ip .Sacrament of Holy Communion.7:45 P. M.-Evening \Vorship. Ser-Imon by the Pas tor.Monday, September 8:2:30 P. M.-Meeting of the Woman'sForeign Missionary Society.8: 00 P. M.-Meeting of the Official,Board.Tuesday, September 9: IS:00 P. M.-Meeting of the Ladies'Aid Society. I\Vednesday, September HI:8 :0 0 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. I9:0 0 P. M.-Meeting of t he Sunday ISchool Board.

Jane ,and, Betty, of Dudley Avenue, re-Iturned last week from a vcry enjoyable,t r ip down th e Chesapeake, stopping 01";,,'at Norfolk and return ing by way, "'IIthe Potomac to Washington, D. r.-Miss Jeannette Dol1, of I 'ona Avenue, lef t Wednesday for a vacation in I

Jamaica. - ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~Miss Julia K. Poorman, youngerdaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. JohnH. Poorman, of Montgomery Avenue,is seriously il l in t he Br yn Maw r Hospital. She underwent an operation forappendicitis l as t F ri da y a nd is still in I

(;,:::::: Notes II

September 5, 1930The Fireside

CONT. l ~ R O M PRECEDING PAGEhe r ec ep ti on c ommi tt ee t o g rc et t hereshmen. Miss Butler is a sophonore.Miss Anna Mackeag, of DudleyAvenue, who has been il l at the HotelDelaware in Ocean City, is now verylluch improved.Mrs. John J . Kel1y and her daughte r,Mary Lou ise, of Price Avenue, whovere at Cape May for six weeks, ar erow home.Mr. and Mrs. Augus t Beckman andtheir two nephews, Mr. Alfred Beckman and Mr . Carl Meilenbrink, of 724Montgomery Avenue, spent last weekend at Ocean City.Mrs. Harry E. Bisbing, 413 GrovePlace, re turned recently from a tendays' visit at the home of M rs . GeorgeTanner in Pottsberg, Pa.Mrs. Mar tha W. Bloom, o f ShirleyRoad, left on Tuesday for a week'sstay at Beach Haven, N. J.Miss Elizabeth Terry, of GraylingAvenue, is leaving to atten d StateTeachers' Col1ege at \Vest Chester thiscoming year.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C Torrey,of Essex Avenue, are entertainingtheir daughter, Miss Ruth \Vare Torrey, of Washington, D. C, who hasterminated a week's v is it in Vermont.Next week Mr. and Mrs. Torrey expect to leave Narberth to l ive in Washington, D. C, where I\Ir. Torrey willteach in thc Landon School.Miss Laura 1\1. Brown, of ElmwoodAvenue, cntertained Mr. and Mrs. H .

(J . Rol to n, o f Miami , F la ., and Mr.and Mrs. \V. W. Dil1, of Norristown,at her home on Tuesday evening, September 2.Mr. and Mrs. J. 'IN. Simpson, of)enn Val1ey, a nd t he ir three childrenwho spent the summer at BeachHaven, have returned to thei r home onOld Gulph Road a nd Br yn Maw r Avenue.Mrs. C G. Minick, of Huntingdon,Pennsylvania, is visiting he r son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lflfinick, at their home on \VoodsideAvenue.Miss Edith H. Maltby, o f Esse)(Avenue, l ef t Monday for Patchogue.Long Island, whe re s he has acceptedan appointment to teach in a publicschool.Mrs. A. H. Morgan, o f K ings ton,Pennsylvania. has been vis iting herparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwel1,on Price Avenue for ten days.Mr. Albert Means, Jr .. son of Mrand Mrs. A. B, Means , of MontgomcryAvenue, who returned f rom camp onSaturday. will soon leave for' DukeUniversity. Mr. Means g ra duat edfrom Episcopal Academy with the classof 1930.Mr. and Mrs. Means recently reoturned from a delightful ten-day motOltour o f New England. Their daughterMiss Virginia Louise Means, is alsoback after some time at the home 01her grandparents in South Carolina.Miss Kay Heydl er , o f 105 MerionAvenue, spent Labor Day week-endvisiting her friend, Miss Ann McCracken , o f Narberth, at her summerhome in t he Mount Tabor district ofChestnut Ridge ill the western part ofthe State.Commander and Mrs. Charles H,Shaw, of Avon Road, ha ve returnedfrom Amherst, Massachusetts, wherethey spent the summer on t he ir farmOn Monday Commander ShawU. S. N . wi1l leave for Newport,Rhode Is land, where he wil l take command -of the U. S. S. "Bridge."Miss Rosalie Shaw is remaining atNantucket for some time longer.Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam H. Fowler, of14 Avon Road, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, WilIiam H. Fow le r, J r. , o n S at urd ayAugust 30th.Mr. Ralp h S. Dunne, of Shir le yRoad, head of the Narberth Coal Com'pany, addressed a sales meeting inRochester , N. Y., yesterday.Mr. a nd Mrs . A. H. N ul ty an d theirthree children, of-Meeting House Lane,returned on Sunday f rom Cape May,where they were during August. MrsJoseph' D . Magui re , who was the irguest for a fortnight, r eturned withthem.Mrs. .H. B. Mur ra y a nd daughters,


13/16

of

,.

'.

...

..

September 5, 1930

Phone, Paoli 250

H. B. WALLPlumbing .: . Heating100 FOREST AVENUE

Phone: Narberth 3652M

SABlE CENSORE.

GILLINGHAMI t Is Not Expensive

NOTICE

Is Authentic in Design

Lumber & Woodwork Co., Inc.

I have taken over the Montgomery Garage on lonaAvenue, South of Montgomery Avenue, from September 1 , 1930.This Garage will be known as CENSORE GARAGEwhere you may s tore your car without fear.I solicit your patronage for gasoline, oils and repairs.Will be pleased to have you cal l for inspect ion andrates of Storage.

CURTIS WOODWORK

You will not find incongruous mixtures of stylesin Curtis Woodwork-each design is true to theperiod which it is intended to represent.

Lincoln Highway, Paoli, Pa.

"Authenticity" or "Correctness of Design" cannot be neglected in building or remodeling a home, ifbeauty is desired.I f the woodwork youuse is authentic, everypiece that gO,es into thehouse will add to thepleasing effect of the

whole-if not, the design of the house andthe design of the woodwork will not harmonize, with the result thatthe final effect will beunpleasing, if not, indeed, grotesque.When building or remodeling your home, beau;.tify it with CURTIS WOODWORK.

Kclly, ~ 2 2 3 I 0Wagncr, p 0 0 0 2 0Totals 5 9 27 11 0Narberth .1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3Berwyn 0 0 2 0 2 I 0 0 0-5CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

OUR TOWN

H, O. A. E.o 2 7 01 0 1 0.l 3 0 0o 0 0 02 2 0 0o 11 0 0 f l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l6 0 01- -_.

BERWYNR.Baker, 2b. 1McMonigle, 3h 1Doyle, If 0Burke, d.. 0McCahan, rf, 1Redmond, 1b, 0DeSchula, c 0

Page Fourteen

'. .

Boro Nine Shares Honors him at the disc, h ut he also accountedfor an out hy lofting to port. Butin Labor Day Twin Bill when Rub in cam was nomin at ed t o re__ place Graham, t he a ct ua l rally began.Wagner issued enough balls to walkCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the Rube and Curwin emu la te d t he a ctfound keener oppos it ion than at any as did Walter He ckl e t o j am t he p a t ~ l 'I . . If ' f h ways Burns . u sual ly dependable Inot I ~ tn.lle ,mce t le ormatIon ate the' \;inches, c1uhbed an easy combe IMa1l1 Lme Leagu e twent y y ea rs ago. Io Baker , who in hi s excitement, fumDuring the past nineteen years the hIed the pelle t awhi le , bu t r ecoveredborough champions have proved be it in suffic,ient time to force . 1 ~ i c k e y atyond a doubt the ir cl aim t o the sov'l first despite Manager DaVIS protest

. I I ., f l ' that he was safe.erelgnty of ti e eague 111 view a t lell * * *cons is tent repetit ions in coppi ng t he Thc less said of the post-meridiangonfalon, which t hey h ro ught h ome on eng ag emen t the less embarrassment we Ithirteen different occasions. Should besto'w upon Manager Sullivan's runthe Davismen clinch the pennant this n e r ~ - u p in the second-half s ~ r i e s . Fol. . lowmg an unexpected show1I1g by the I~ e a r , It wIll no t only. mark the. twen Dunki rk Club in the second half of th{tleth on record, hu t wIll also enti t le the series by pressing the Pao li C lub w it hNarberth boys with t he t hi rd s tr ai gh t I incredulous competition, the chamchampionship, a feature unequalled by pions of ~ h borO\!gh .went out .for I , I l ' I ' I y some batt1l1g practIce 111 preparatIOnany o t ler .c U) 111 t lIS eague. of t he com ing t it ul ar play-off due toIn the maugural event on Monday' s ta rt o n S ep tember 13 with Paoli.morning, t he B erwy n Club, the only Having set a league record o f twen'foeman whom the Dav ismen have de t y on e h it s a ga in st t he e as y Main Lint'feated dur ing the second half, reversed Tt igkerds on At ugust 6, t ~ l ? a k ~ i s m e l l l l 00 ' espera e measures m piC mg 0t he count o n t he champ Ions by w1l1111ng this strong outfit t o b et te r t he r ec or da well and hard -fough t v ic to ry , fiv{ Iby two hits, giving them twenty- threeruns to three. A last-ditch spurt, per ,bingles for the encounter. The eighth ap s o ne unsurpassed due to i ts im . h it s !1Jade dur!ng ~ h f o u r t l ~ r ou nd o f. . . conflIct, at whIch tnlle the hne-up batportance at tim; cntlcal stage of the t ed a ro und , were the g igan ti c talliesr ace, f ai led t o ov erc ome the ove r t ha t r ai sed the h it t ing mark considerwhelming l ea d o f the visitors. "Bingo" a bl y f or this fray.Wagn er, the Berwyn pitching ace, Merrill. Heckle I ~ a d a gala day at. . . hat, getllng four SIngles out of fOllTfound Lady Luck close at 1115 slde.1I1 official times at hat. On two othclthc final frame when after hav1l1g occasions Merri l l was struck hy W i l d ' I ~ = : : : : = : : : : ~ : ~ ~ = = ~ : : : : : : ~ = ~ ~ ~ : = ~ ~walked th re c b or ou gh men in a r ow thr ow s by Smi th ga l. Cllrwin was the Irhe managed to force the side w it h n ex t best for the borough clan by astheir lead sti l l intact. . sailing. t he w it he ri ng Smi th ga l for I. three slllgles for an ave rage a t bat ofH o ~ v a r d Graham,. the l ~ t t l e , man of .750, while H ul1lphrie.s trailed with .500.the 11Ig base, susta1l1ed IllS n1l1th set., Mickey Burns, Venlle Fleck a nd Wal bac k o f the year which gives h im o ne t e r Heckle e a ~ h had three n.icks in thismore defea t for the s eason than he h a game, bu t t.helr . 1 l l ~ m e r o u s t l l n ~ s at ba t'" lowers :thelr Inthng figure II I comto show for V1ctOTleS, wluch ar e marked p ar is on w it h t he s er vi ce s r en de red byat eight, Charley Townsend, of brother Heckle and Johnny CurwinP rinceton Univers ity, r eg is te red his Every man of t he N ar be rt h ca st hitsecond win for the vear out of three freely, Kearney and T?WnSeIHI b e i n ~, I f ' the weakest at ba t WIth onlv a l11tstarts II I t Ie a ternoon game. 'J ~ E tel IJ II' Ilr'le", . apIece. oe 1\1 c ...n e an( mp "Narherth tahbed a run 111 the first were the leading runmakers as earhframe a nd tw o in the thi rd ou t of th e p la ye r sent in three of t he twe lveg ross number of six hits and added Ipoints tallied for . t h ~ a f t e r n o o ~ l .another bingle in the unproduct ive I In the f ~ u r t h 1I11lmg D u n k l ~ k came, . through With a l on e r un , whIch wasf ourt h mnmg. A ft er t ha t Wagne r reo Imade possible hv means of a Nar-fused to issue another single hit to the iberth blunder. Excluding this hit ofc h a 1 1 1 p i o n ~ , maintaining his adamant erroneous fielding. which permitted thelOsition t hr ou gh ou t t he g ame. The tahbing of an unearned n l ~ l . th e foe-I.DIN I th't tl I men never enter ed the scoTlng colnmn Ioy e ursery )oys ou I l.e eague for t he r es t of the day.leaders by two blows, of fiCIally re- Narberth's {ecuno i nn in gs wer e t hecorded at ni ne s af eti es . Walter third and fourth when they sent in f iveHeckk. brother of Narberth's eminent runs in .each frame, .as . they totaled IlntfieJder, Merrill, dispatched a long tweh.e luts for the paIr of .stanzas,. . ThIS ga

Our Town September 5, 1930

Documents