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m

Cite Year 's Achievements atLas t In formal Spr ing

MeetingMRS. FOWLER A VISITOR

PRICE THREE CENT/:;.RECEIVE OFFICERSAT CLUB LUNCHEON

MERION OUTPOINTSNORRISTOWN TWICE

Outslugs Visitors I3-8Tuesday's BaseballFray.ICK STITES BETTER

NEW COUNCILMANIN LINE INJUNSERE GOOD INJUNS

SCOUTS ALL SETFOR MINSTREL SHOW

VOTERS INVITED

Narberth Pa., Sa,rday, May 14, 1927ANNOUNCE RECORD-BREAKING LIST

OF GRADUATES AT LOWER MERION HIGH

LAYING BIG PIPE INHAVERFORD AVENUE

Super intendent Downs Gives to School Boa rd Ten t at i ve List Le ni Lenapes Peace fu l , Saysof 130 Students Who Will Receive Their I StateDL.ibrarian at

D I J 10 mner.Ip om as on un e .IO I I d I h' S ' I dd" I I I IR ~ ARI ENNES PRE SENTe 1t111e re ane t Irty eOlors a ItlOna stue ents w 10 are at ..in Lower ::'v}erion High School this .present conditioned may qualify if 1 . . Officers f or t he new yea r wereweek scanned with interest and,. they comlJlete satisfa ctorliy work Jhe days of vVIIltam Penn were . II d f .t 1I1sta e at an in onnal luncheon ofi ~ m ~ n y cases. n e r v o u s l ~ e ~ s , the ?pecified pri?r to June 1, accord- re lIed Tue sd ay eveni ng a t t he I . the \Vomen's Community Club, heldl is t o t those who were e l t g l b ~ e t o l ll g to Supenntendent Downs. The f ir t Family ~ i g h t of the Bala-graduate. } ~ a n y of t h ~ s e ar.e . tr?m final total, therefore, may be even IC ~ n w y d - N arberth Rotary Club. Tuesday at I P. M. in Elm Hall.Narberth or Its Immeeltate VICl1llty. larger. F1 I . k A G d h IS The reception of officers which pre-J .. "if' H' I S I I' < tee erIc fl . 0 C ar es, tate I d I I..,,0\\ el lnenon Ig l cw o s Commencement season event s a t L cee e the unc l eon wa" en livened byTaduatin rr class this yea r on I I' I I I f L 1\1 ' L ,b ranan, was t he speaker, and the unexj)ected aplJearance of Mrs.- :::.. . , t le llg 1 SC 100 so ower l' enon. J _ June 10, Will be e ve n l a rger than , . . . . chose t he h is to ry o t local Indian C. P. Fowler, of Chicago, for manylast year's record-breaker, accord- Parents l11ghts at the JUJ1lor High t1bes as his subject. years prominent in the club's ac-ing to announcemen t of a t en ta - Sc hool w e r ~ s c h e d u l ~ d f6r Thurs- !Th e ~ J a i n L i n e in those days, tivities.t i\ 'e l is t o f Sen io rs ' n ames mad e d ay and Fnday of thI s week. he said, was in the territory of the Election of new members of theb y Sup er in te nd en t S. Edgar Additional school functions wiII L ~ n n i Lenapes, members of the Board of DireL1:ors resul ted in theDowns t o t he School Board at its be: Friday, June 3, Annual Musi- I)elaware tribe of the Algonqu in CLIFFORD w. BATES choice of Mrs. C. A . Farmer, Mrs .May meeting, \Vednesday night. cale; Sunday, June 5, Sermon to Ilidian nation, thelargest andmost Who took his seat as a member of Coun- F. C. Torrey, Mrs. H. B. Speed and}) f CI 'r I J 7 P 'd t I' I t P ell Monday night to fill the unexpired /1\1' E S D bl b I I bt es o r commencemen t season ass; uesc ay, une , arents p wer u 111 t le coun ry. enn term of the late A. Perry Redifer. Mr. f' IS. . . eu er,. y t le Cu act-events were also announced at this X ig ht ; F ri da y, J un e 10, Com- purchased his land from these Bates Is an engineer by profession. mg as the corporation. Reports ofmeeting. mencement; Saturday, June 1], n ~ t i v e s and from the Unami tribe, officers and chairmen were then

Last year's oTaduat ino- class of Alumni Night; Monday, June 13, a dj ac en t t o t he L en ni Lenapes PROTEST DANGER made, covering the year's activities.127 is topped by this y e a ~ ' s total of Grammar SchOOl ~ x e r c ~ s e s ; Tues- on ,the north. . Mrs. L. C. Douglass, preSident1:30 Seniors, who will on the basis day, June ]4, JUl110r High School 1 he f ir st tnbe not ed b y P enn IN POOL MUDHOLE for the past year, emphasized as newof completed work to'date, be eIi- Night. . on his arrival. we re t he Susqu- developments the monthly calendar,g ib le for graduation at Com-I Among the ]: )0 tentative grad- l : a ~ 1 1 1 0 c k s , of giant. sta:ure. The the organization of . the sub-juniormencement on June 10. A few I CONTINUED ON THE EIGHTH PAGI.; chief, Tammany, WIth "hom Penn Police Ch ie f Smit h Pres ent at 'department and the Mothers' Coun-dealt, earned great renown among Borough Counci l cil. She recommended to her suc-.- - - - - the colonists. His name formed Meeting cessor thegreater use of the abilitiesthe basis for that of a Philadelphia of the members and a thorough-go-Club and lat er for Tammany Hall, AID GRANDSTAND FUND ing revision of the constitution.famous cen te r o f Gotham Demo- The new officers welcomed atPacked House Expected at Perform erat IJolitics. Monday's meeting are: President,Lit tl e hut routine business was 1\. Fances Next Week. The "square deal" policy pur- 111rs. C. Arley hs f or a full page Norristown, with bases loaded,Saturday, May 21, at I o'clock. easlly be secured. over ." "sob story" Sundax feature. featured t he v is it or s' scoring.

CHARMS

ORCHESTRA FINALCONCERT IS BEST

Vol. XIII, Number 32

M ain Line Musicians ExcelThemselves Under Adol ph

Vogel.SOPRANO

WILSON SPEAKS ONCHILD DISCIPLINE

Add re ss es Mot he rs ' Cou nc ilon Manners an d Morals

of Youth

The IvIain Line Orchestraclosed its season Sunday afternoonat the Ardmore Theatre with oneof t he be st c onc er ts g ive n thisseason by these amateurs. Underthe direction of Adolph Vogel, itplayed with great accuracy a prog ram ran gi ng from Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony t o Mac Dowell's "From an IndianLodge."2\Iiss Charlotte Simons, youthful soprano from Chicago, was theassisting soloist for the fifth andlas t concert o f the o rchest ra 's s eason. Mme. Sembrich's scholarship pupil o f the Cur t is Instituteof Music channedthe large andappreciative audience with herself-possession, her art is ti c inter p retat ion, and her wel l- roundedevenness of tone. Admirers presen ted her with bouquets duringone part o f the p rog ram .lvIacDowell's "From an IndianLodge," was again on the programa nd wa s fol lowed by t he mar chfrom "Tannhauser." A valselente and a pizzicato polka fromDelibes ' "Sylvia" featured accur at e p la yi ng b y t he o rche st ra andreflected the good training of Mr.Vogel.Charlotte Simons P1el'lses.Miss Simons s an g t he brilliantcoloratura aria, "Ca ro Nome, "from "Rigo le t to ," with an evenness and maturity of tone that fal[ered only at one difficult highnote. Sung with o rchest ral accompaniment, the aria was beautif ul ly done, i n a l il ti ng , sprightlyinterpretation that defied criticism."VfensAurore," by an unknowncomposer, was even more pleasin dramatic instinct. Kramer's"The Swans" f il led in nicely, andHagerman's "Me Com pan yAlong" was sung with an individuality that was refreshing.Main Line Orchestra audiencesa re a lway s mos t decorous in themanner in which they render theirapplause, but they applauded soinsistently that Miss Simons wasforced to g'ive an encore. "Giametta" w'as chosen and wascharmingly sung. Mr. WilliamH arm e s accompanied MissSimons.

STRESSES ENVIRONMENT"Discipline" was t he s ub je ct o fa talk to the :Mothers' Council ofthe Narber th vVomen's Community Club, delivered bp PrincipalGeorge H. \Vi lson, of the Narberth School, Monday, in theschool library.2\11'. Wilson ope ne d h is talkwith the old proverb "Train up achild i n t he way he should go, andwhen he is ol d h e will not departfrom it." Many changes have taken p lace s ince then, but that is asnecessary now as it was then.The f ir st s ix y ea rs o f a chi ld 'slife a re t he c ruci al ones, he said.Many o f h is good and b ad h ab it sare formed then. It is natural forthe child to think only of himself,bu t with his wonderful capacity tolearn, he must be taught to adjust himself to his environmentand to consider the will and pleasu re of his associates.Conscience is due to ear ly t ra in ing. The child who while young istaught the rudiments of morali tyand respect will always rememberthem through life. No two chil

dren can be disciplined alike. Punishment must be fitted to the caseand c ar e t ak en that all the factsfrom both sides are known.Home environment has a greatd ea l t o do wit h t he child, but associations outside o f t h e h ome andschool must be considered. Oneundisciplined pupil in a roqmCONTINUED ON THE FIFTH PAGE

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PAGE TWO OUR TOWNI

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..l'

"Small Accounts Welcomed

NICKELS AND DIMES

Open Friday Evenings From 7 to 9 o'ClockThe Narberth National Bank

We inv it e you to take advantage of our bankingfacilities, and-DO IT NOW.

Whensystematically saved quickly grow into dollars.Dollars placed in an interest bearing account in thisbank grow into plore dollars.More dol la rs surely pave the way to contentmentand assure a comfortable old age free from worriesand cares.

~ = = = = = Q Q C ~ = = = c c = c c = = = = Q Q Q Q C ~

r---PEmiiuRSTFARM- --1I Certified Ayrshire Millt t Pure Unprocessed Cream I The Bes t by Test-'Try It ,t CYNWYD 97 ., PHONES ., ARDMORE 3280.....-....... ~ ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ;

Narberth 367'5

Theil you call us..NARBERTHCOAL '. COMPANY

It is at this point ill (your train of thought thatthe brakes crash all 10 the sigllal, "B)' JO'lle! I111ust order 111.\ NEXT winter's coal!"

. .\How a VeryWarrr\ Day in Summer Can MakeYou Think Abhut NextWinter's Coal

It is .summer. Red hod So oppressive is the atmospherethat your thoughts turnto cooling images in hope of somerelief: :iA cool, gurgling b r o o k ~ a ride in a motor boat, your facewind-bearell-a trip to JCanada-a snow storm-ahh!remember that blizzard 'of last winter !-how the driftspiled up, how you dug a path to the front steps-how then ex t second it was CO-fred up aga in by the whirlingf lakes? How you ran i ~ d o o r s , saying: "Let i t snow!"Indoors , where your easy chair invited , and a pleasantwarmth prevailed? Howi,your chilled bones responded tothe comfo rt and you r e l ~ a r k e d to the cosy atmosphere:"Let it snow!" . .

SHEA'S DRUG STORE. RIGHT T THE STAnONWhe1'e the A p ~ t h e c a r y Has Held ForthFor t he IlLst Quarte.r-Century

Telephone: I Narberth 28-38I

School Athletics

The community of miniature estates .and theDon Quixote homes furnished in all the splendor of old Spainwillbe openfor the inspectionof the residents of the Main Line only on

STRAFFORD HILLS

SATURDAY. MAY 21

Railroad Consolidntion.'During the last days of Congressa bill was introduced as agreedupon by the committee on interstatecommerce to promote consolidations of railroads.The old idea o f rai lroad regu la tion was that the roads must bekept fighing their competitors, withthe hope that they would therebybe incited to make the lowest poss ible rates . But this produced a loto f dup li ca ting and unneces saryservices, and thus increased the costto the public. The prevail ing ideanow is to gradually merge the railroads into a limited number ofstrong systems. The managementsmust remember that they are givenexceptional privileges, for which the Ipublic expects a return in the formof econ 0mica1 ser"ice. ~ ~ e : e : : a : C 8 : l 3 : e : e : a : : a : C 8 : l l : 8 : e : e : : e : e O O : E l : 8 : I ~ e : e : : e : e O O : E l : 8 : I 3 : e : e : a : : a : C 8 : l 3 : e : : e : e : e : E C 8 : l ~ e : e : : 8 5. ; " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " = r : " : r ; " : r ; " ~ .. .. .. ..~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " : " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " : t = " : t = " ~ " ~ " ~ " : r : " ~ " : r : " ~ " : r : " : r : " : r : " : t = " : r : " : ; : " : ; ; " ~ " : r : " ~ " = r : " ~ " ~ " ~ " : ; ; " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~.....,1' ' 1 1' ' , , ,, , t, t t , t , tt 'I " , tt t t t , t , ", , t t .' ' ' ..1 tt , .. . tt . , .. ,. ." . .." .. .." .. .." .. .,t ,t 1t " ,t , , , " , t ~ . t

ON THE MAIN LINE

ANNOUNCEMENTWATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S

I f t he people of our townshipwant to promote the success of theirschools, one important thing to dois to patronize the school athleticevents. "Vhen you attend a schoolball game in the home town, andsupport the tcam with your moneyand your cheers, y011 help give theschool more prestige.:\. school with good athletic teamsc o m ~ l 1 a n d s ent husia sm from thepupils, and they feel proud of itandwill r espond to appcals to sfudythe ir l es sons tho roughly. But to Ihave good athletic teams the gamesmust bc generously patronized andthe townspeople m11st show enthusiasm. The knockers and crabbersnced to ret ire to the back seat .

THE BEETLE QUARANTINEThe Japanese beetle quarantine

area has be en increased 7872square miles this year, accordingto the United States Departmentof Agriculture station at Riverton,N. J.. The regulated area has been en-larged northward and westward,and now t otal s 13.919 s qua remiles. Last y ea r t he quarantinearea was 6047 square miles. Theregulated zone has been extendedeach year s ince the Japanese beet le was discovered near Rivertonin 1916, bu t the increase this yearis the l ar ge st e ve r made in oneyear.The quarant ined area now mc ludes a ll o f New Jersey; t he ent ire southeastern corner of Penns yl vani a f rom Harrisburg toPhiladelphia; the five counties ofNew York City; Nassau countyon Long Island; part of \Ve st chester county, New York, andGreenwich and Stamford, in Connecticut.The Department of Agricultureregulat ions p rovide for the inspection of products to be shippedand the issuance of certificates,free of charge, for their shipment,unles s the p roduct in quest ion i sbarred from shipment from within the quarantined area to pointsoutside. These regulations provide certain exceptions, as follows:"Farm products: The movement of farm products , includingall vegetables, fruits, cut flowers,and g ra in and forage crops, irres pe ct ive o f o ri gi n, f rom poi nt swithin the regulated area topoint s out side thereof is p rohibited between June 1 and October15, inclusive."Exceptions: No res tr ic tion sare p laced on the movement ofIrish potatoes and sweet potatoeswhen fr ee f rom soi l; wat erme lons, dehydrated products; seeds;grains, and, when used for packing articles o th er t han fruit orvegetables, hay and straw. I"Farm products and cut flowerswhi ch h av e be en s at is fa ct or il yhandled or treated in a manne r t ofree them from infestat ion, maybe certified at designated inspection points for Si'lipm.ent from the,'regtl1ated area."Cut flowers and farm produrts , o ther than beans in the podand g re en sweet or sugar corn,may be shipped without certifica

tion to points outside the regulated area f rom the marke ts of NewYork C it y when t he ir r ou ti ng issuch that shipment will not passthrough New Jersey."Farm products orig inatingoutside the regulated area may becertified at freight yards or dockswithin t he area for d irec t reshipment."Farm products and cut flowersgrown i n uninfes ted por tion s ofth e regulated area may be ce rt ified without inspection."During periods of general .01'unusual beetle flight, certificationmay be refused :or the movement

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PAGE THREE

' -NARBERTH 1635

Served in the P .R . '1'.Cafteria for employees

301 Haverford Avenue

Model M-5-2 On Display

-

'" THEN buyingVV ice cream i t issafer and wiser tofollow th e c r o w d becauseitwill alwaysbring youto th e storethat sells Breyers.

F R I G I D A I R E

ALEXBE ELECTRIC

Be Modern-PreserveYour Foods in a-.

I -t'HERE G o e ~ -rHAT so's HER. O L . ~ $HE AM,YE5 SHe. OO.ES,I IGABBV MI'aSU$ MAN! THE. 1 Ne'lER. SHE TOl.O ~ .ONL.'f i_ DOl.EFUL -AI-WAYS WHOLE FAM'l.YS VESleR.OAY THAi SHE

KNOCKING I A.LWA.YS KNOCKIW ~ ~ ~ O A F ~ ~ ~ W A WE.L.L PLEASED =i.1 T ~ E . ~ O W N I AN'(ONE/ WITH THe WA't i$""e'5 TR.EATED ATI ~ U ~ ~ ~ II CRANE'S DRUG STOREi Narberth and Haverford Avenues Narberth 3920. .W 1 n 11111111 1U 1 11 11U 111 11111 1 nU U 1 m n U mm U 1 1 U 1 m 1 11 1 1111 111 1 n1 11 1 1U m m 1 1 11111U1111 U 1 U 1111 1Un 11111 1n1 11111U m u n U nm 1 1111111111 11Un n U n nn 1111 m mm U n U $n n nun n

Voice of Comfort and Service.This ye ar t he BeIl Te le phoneSystem.wiII spend $395,000,000 forp lant Imp rovements; enough tobuild the Panama Canal, or to runanother Revolutionary 'Var, or torepay almost all the nation has paidfor all Indian l ands and r el ie f in thepast 150 years.Jt w.iIl close the year w ith somethmg l ~ k e 18,000,000 phones in use,and wIth a g ro ss sav ing of billionsof n ~ i l e s of travel, miIIions of yearsof time s aved, a n i nfi ni te g ai n i nhealth, comfort, joy, business efficiency. The p lant inves tmen t thisyear will be almost $340 per capita, or a lmos t a c en t a day for every

person in ,the Uni te d St at es . . .1 = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = -

B.reak Ground lor New Building

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~! Schedule of Montgomery Bus Co., Inc. =Montgomery Avenue Line Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta- until 10.30 P. M.t ion in Narberth 7 minutes later Then 10.50 and every 20 min. untillK Eastbound than the above-mentioned times. 12.30 A. M. .L . Add 1\" t e y Leaving 54th Street and City Line Then 1.00, 2.00 and 3.00 A. M.e avmg n erson an ~ o gom l' 21 minutes later than the above- Leaving 54th and City Line 5 min- 't{?1Avenues mentioned times. utes later than the above-men- 't{?1

WEEKDAYS tioned times.Starting at 5.30 A .M . Westbound Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta- 't{?1To the left is shown :the 'thl'ee--stcnw miit of the proposed $1,000,000 addition to the Bryn Mawr Hospital ' ~ T h e n every 15 min. until 9.00 A. M. Leaving 62d and Lancaster Avenue tion in Narberth 19 minutes laterfor w ~ i c h ~ r o u n d was broken.Thursday morning. This bUilding will house the four new operating rooms, one I Then 9.20 and every 20 min. until than the above-mentioned times.of whIch wIll be devoted exclusIvely to eye , ear , nose and throa t cases . This uni t wi ll a lso contain the new W 3.00 P. M. Starting a t " ~ ~ O : A ~ ~ . Narbe rth Shor t Linecardiography" physio.-.the.rapy, .X.-Ray, bacteri.ological, patholo.gical and chemical laboratories. The seven-story Then 315 and every 15 min. until 't{?1t t 11 dd t t th d d h d .w 1000'P M Then every 15 min. until 9.30 A. M.s ruc ure WI comprIse, In.a r Ion 0 e maID wa r s an prIvate rooms, tea ministrative headquarters and I . .. Th 95 A M d 20 ' Eastbound 't{?1roofgardens. W Then 10.20 and every 20 min. until e n . 0 . . an every mm.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i , 1200 P M until 3.30 P. M. Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Station 't{?1W . ., Then 3.45 P. M. and every 15 min.GROUND BROKEN POR NEW HOSPITAL Honor for the Gobs. \ Then 12.30, 1.30 and 2 .30 A. M. until 10.30 P. M. NarberthI d' I d' I ft..CIl.. SATURDAYS Then 10.50 and every 20 min. until WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYSGROUP TO BEBUlLT AT BRYN MAWR CI. n r ~ mg t l e Ispatc l ~ rom ~ = . . Starting at 5.30 A . M. Then 12.30 A. M. Starting at 5 .5 0 A . M.. .. . lma, It IS no 1110re than r ight that :Then every 15 min. until 9.00 A. M. Then 1.00, 2.00 and 3.00 A. M. Then 6.30, 7 .10, 7 .50, 8 .30, 9.10,we all try to keep cl ear in our Then 9.20 and every 20 min. until SATURDAYS 9.50, 10.30, 11.10 and 11.50 A. M..Plans f o r Es ta b li shing of Isolation Department fo r C o m ~ minds the d is tinc tion between this 12.00 A. M. 15 ' t'l Starting at 6.00 A. M. Then 12. 30 , 1 .10, 1.50, 2.30, 3.10,"1 I ' W Then 12.15 and every mm. un 1 Th 15' t'l 9 0 M 3 50 430 5 10 5 50 6 30 710 't{?1municable Diseases May Be Ca rr i ed O u t - D a n g e r of country s Sal ors anc mannes. 10.00 P. M. en every mm. un 1 .3 A. . .,.,.,.,.,.,All W Then 9 .50 A. M. and every 20 min. 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30, 11.10 't{?1Contagion Will Be Lessened I ' ftO?I oftden, .foreign correspon- . Then}Op.20Mand every 20 min. until until 12.30 P. M. and 11.50 P. M.___ I cents al to i stmguish these sepa- W 12...0. . Then 12.45 P. M. and every 15 min. Le avi ng 54th and Ci ty Line.A University of the Air. rate services, but lU1111) tIle actl"'I'-; Then 12.30. 1.30 and 2.30 A .M . until 10.30 P. M.Ground was b roken for the ne;w W tb dThe possibilities of radio broad- ties of both together under the name SUNDAYS Then 10.50 P. M. and every 20 min. es oun 't{?1$1.,.30 ,000 addi tion to t he Bryn casting as an educational force have "Marines." ~ . Starting at 5.30 A. M . until 12.30 A. M. WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS1ifa,,'r HosT)I'tal TJ d 0rn;T:llY ,. f I ' dd I ' ~ 1 ) T Then every 2h-hour until 9.00 A.M. Then 1.00, 2.00 and 4.00 A. 1\J:.J J. l U r s , ll'y i l l ' ueenset QIt 1 m a resses (ell\:- In the f irst f ighting at Nanking, Then 9.20. and every 20 min. until Starting at 6 .10 A. M. 't{?1by Mrs, James D. Winso r, o f Hav- er:ed by M. H. : ' \y lesworth, pn;sl- for instance, it is obvious that it 1.00 P. M. SUNDAYS Then 6.50, 7 .30, 8 .10, 8 .50, 9.30,,erf.ord. Samuel M. Vauclai.u, pr,esi- dent of : the NatIOnal Broadcastll1g was the bluejackets-sailors-who Then 1.15 and every 15 min. until Star ting at 6.00 A. M. 10.10, 10.50 and 11.30 A. M.d t f tl B d fT' Company He r em arke d on how I d fi Y I d W 10.00 P. M. Then every 'h-hour until 9.30 A. M. Then 12.10 , 12.50 , 1.30, 2.10, 2.50,en , O l e oar 0 rustees, In a, b d: I I d were un er re, et a rea y we Then 10.20 P. M. and every 20 min. until 1.30 P. M. 3.30, 4.10, 4.50, 5.30, 6.10, 6 . 5 0 , ~ .short address, spoke of the work .of froa Icast1l1g las t lrown the oors are hearing of the work of the ma- until 12.00 P. M. Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, 10.10, 10.50the hospital and its place i.u .the COl11- 0 en ture .open to all. rines at Nanking. W Then 12.30, 1.30 and 2.30 A. M. Then 1.45 P. M. and every 15 min. and 1,1.30 P. M. and 12.30 A. M.mun it y. M rs . \Vins or has bee.n a It seems l l ighly probable that It doesn 't make a areat deal ofmember .of the board o f lady man- within a sho rt t ime many cou rses d if fe rence, perhaps. Bu t the ma- ~ agers of the hospital s inae its 1'oo:rn- in general culture, following some- r i n e ~ h a ~ e honor enough, in the FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER SCHEDULES PHONE BRYN MAWR 1280.1008tion in 1893, and has served as pres- what the lines .0 college.education, publIc mmcl already; let's JUSt rl. ... , .~ ~ ~ ~ , o f M ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ e l f C . ~ ~ ~ , - ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f f ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ s t ~ 1 ~ I ~ e f ~ ; e ' t I ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e i ~ t ~ ; ~ i n ~ l ~ i ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ? t o ~ ~ e r y d a y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fpresent president of the board, a1so folks who have been deni ed all !OOOoC:CC== == == == = = = = =-= = = = = == == =oc == Q o O O C ==== C C == == 0-assisted in tIle ceremonies.. chance at tIle higher education to E dP Y M eAThe turning o f the f ir st spadefu l make up f or t he se l acks and to xercise an lay at the . . . .of early Thursday morning marks come easi ly in t ou ch w it h t he f ine st R egula r, s yst ema ti c e xerci se in the Y .M . C. A. Gymnasium followedthe culmination of many years hnow1edge of tIle time. by a warm shower and a p lunge in the pool will keep you physicallyfit for the strenuous days ahead.standing of the plans of those in-I Help Our Own Young People, Join a class in Calisthenics; play Volley Ball, Indoor Baseball orterested in the affairs of the institl.l- Basketball, as you like.tion. In l\.fay of l as t ye ar a d r i v ~ Many of the young people of Enjoy the other features, too-Billiards, Bowling, Circulatingwas conducted to r aise $I,OOO,GOO Vvayne are mak in g t he ir fi rst ven- L ibra ry and Readi ng Room, Dormitories, Clubs, Good Fellowship.for a completely equ ipped add it ion tur e in the business world by tak- FOR MEN-WOMEN-BOYS-GIRLSto the present build ings, and w as ing jol)s in ou r home stores. It is Main Line Christian Associationoversubscribed by more than $300.- a big day for them when they f h Y M C A000. This additional 5mB has per- stand up behind the counter for the 0 t e . . .mitted some alterations in the o rig- fi rs t t ime and t ry to look as i f t hey 116 W. Lancas te r Avenue, Ardmoreinal p lans and the enlargement of were real merchants . One can be =-= = = = = == == ==== == oc= == == == == == 0 0 = = = = == QoC = = = = == = = = = == = = = === == Cthe buildings. sure they put a lot of s tr ain and : ~ : = 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 I I I I I I I I I I I B I I I O I I I I Y I I I I I I S I I I C I l l O I h l u l l l r I I l l I l l M I I I I J I I N I I I S I I I T I I I R I I I I E I I L I I I S I I I I I = = =_lThe trustees of the B ryn Mawr stress in to their effort.Hospital wish to establish an Isola- If t he y mak e go od in this effortt ion Department for patients with they gain courage and confidence, : ~ _ AND DANCE ~ = cOl11municable diseases. and it means a big push out into"The need of such a depar tmen t the current of success. 'Ve can help == ==at the Bryn Mawr Hospital, which them on by giving them our patron-serves the who le Main Line and i ts age . Their knowledge of business s_ Friday,May 20, and Saturday, S_""d ' ' ' ' 'd S I may not be very extended, but theya Jacent terrItory, sal amue _= May 21 =_Rea, chairman of the campaign, "is are right up on the ir toes to p lease = ='d d b I fl ' us. \Ve help our own v.oung people -eVI ence y tl e act tlat m one == ELM HAL L ==-week thirty-four new cases of com- wh en we buy of these home stores. _ _

l11unicable diseases were re por te d b y The Modern Crook. = F 8 P E h =the health off icer of one township rom . M. to lOP. M. acalone, making a total of seventy-five The c ar to oni st s us ed t o depi ct _S==_ THE SEASoEvNe,nsinHgUMOROUS ====then under qllarantine," crooks as rough. coarse and fierceMr. Rea added that such an Iso. looking peop le . But , accon ling ' toI 'D t' I d the New York Times, the type of - =atlOn epa rtmen a s IS contemp ate I k' b' Tickets: CLASSIC =by the Board ofTrustees of t he h os - y ou ng men w 10 a re ma "mg a USI' = =p ital wou ld min imize to a g rea t ex- ness of robbing stores have a fond- S Friday, May 20, 50c Will be given bythe members ofTroop No.1 Etent the danger of contagion to such ness for good clothes and are very _ Sa turda y, May 21, 75c -epidemics. fastidious. Dancing After the Show TheBoy Scouts of NarberthFour Operating Rooms. One could guess t ha t t he desire = =\\1' I . . . b 'ld' to m ake a swell a ppe ara nc e wi th 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 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 I I I I I ~ I I' It 1 an Imposmg mall1 U1 mg, their girl friends is the motiveand an ext ens ion bui ldi ng, t he en- t ha t prompts many of t he se f el lows larged Bryn Mawr Hospi ta l wil l be to do their dirty work. 'Their fineone of the handsomes t bui ld ings in f ea th er s wi ll be was ted on the war.thi s vicini ty . Bes id es a number of dens and turnkeys of the jails whereboth private and semi-pr iv ate rooms they seem to be des tined to spendthe Main Bui ld ing wi ll h ave large mos t of their lives.and airy wards, waiting rooms anda spacious roof garden, The administration offices .of the hospitalwill be on the main f loor .The Extension Building will contairi two bed wards and certain ofthe laboratories. On the top floorwill be four operating rooms, oneexclusively for eye , ear , nose andthroat cases. Complete laboratoryand diagnostic facilit ies will be included in the new hospital building;:;,

Among t he se wi ll be t he e le ct rocardiograph, a comparatively recentdevelopment in medical science. Thisinstrument records photographicallywhether or not t he hea rt is fu nc tioning properly. It measures thebeats of the human h ea rt d own toolle-twenty-fifth of a second.

8/7/2019 Our Town May 14, 1927

4/8

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./

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bE

Narberth 2762

a.

HAMER

ALL SIZES

NARBERm, PA.

ac

Jobbing Carpenter

(Near Meeting House)

S H ~ U C J J S

219 HAVERFORD AVENUEPhone Narberth 4005

The Taste Test

llC

I Specialize inCarpenter Jobbing

HARRY H.

204 MONTGOMERY AVENUE

One certain way to tell how GOOD PIE canbe is to taste it . Tomorroworder a Pie fromus and make the ta st e test. Many kinds tochoose from.

Phone2762for

ScreenService

When in need of alterat ions and additions,erection and repairs to screens, garages, etc.,call

258 Haverford Avenue

WHITE'S SWEET SHOP

DRESSES, LINGERIE AND HOSIERY

Effective planting of flowering shrubs cannot beaccomplished aft er the end of May.The time is still ripe for planting evergreens sothat they may have a start before hot weathersets in.

r'I[[[

YOH:J.(,'ALr3'RCH'T :J{y1(c'R],cS ]By th,' Old Meeting House Narberth

NARBERTH 366L ~ = = = ' l ' I E ; E = = = = ) I E : E = = = = " E ; E = = = ' ' ' I ~ E = = = , ' I E E = = = ' ' E E = = = = " ' E = = = = = : l " J )

BECAUSE

costumers s ay g et

F r ench D ry Clean?to Repair, P r es s a nd

35 N. Narberth Avenue,

Why do nine o ut o f t en

Choice of the DaySeeHoon MOTOR SALESDirect Factory Dealer

LOUIS, The Tailor

'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

\In This District He I s t he Best I

----------- 'I = ~ = ~ = - = ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = ~ = ~ ~ = = ~ = = ~ ~ ~

WOULD llke t o have a few hamperwashes. Curtains and blankets a specialty. Call Boulevard 495-R. (5-14)

FURNISHED ROOM In homellkeatmosphere for business man, Convenient tostation. Phone Narberth 4161. (t. f.)

LIGHT HAULING-All kinds. Lawnscared for. Cel lars cleaned and whi tewashed. Ashed and rUbbish removed.Dependable service. Phone Bryn Mawr1433-J. (tf.)fOR R E ~ T - F u r n l s h e d room for business woman, meals opt ional. Private

family, comfortable house with porchesand garden. Four squares from station.Narberth 3978-W. (t. f,)

FOR RENT-Eight- room house, allconveniences. 303 Parsons avenue, Cynwyd. Ap;lly 301. Phone Cynwyd 731-M.(tf.)

FOR ItENT-102 Merion avenue, Narberth. $65 month, Eight rooms, electricUght, steam heat, porch. 'All In good order. Doyle, 20 South Dewey street,Pll11adelphla, o r loca l agents . t f,SEWING i\I,\CHINES-All makes repaired. Liberal allowances on old ma,chines for new Singer, Phone Merion1458-M. (tf.)

URT.OWNMrs, W. A. Fox, of 31 Narbl kPa rk , r et ur ned recently frOl a

visit to Buffalo, N, y,Among th os e f rom N ar b han d v ic in it y who attended e

d an ce g iv en by t he Alpha Gam aChi Sor or it y l as t evening at eMerion Tr ibu te House were.\[isses Hon or a S ny de r, BeCook, Cynt h ia Me tz ge r. HcUur li ng am e, H el en Marsh,Emily Mcl\Iakin, Marie Claytc,l J atience \\ 'oh le r t, A l f red Odior ,\Vells \ \Tanamaker, Herbert BtreIl, Thomas Stapleton, \VarrFaulks, Jimmy Faulke, Lol \ Iandes and James Ste\ ' enson .

NO. 250S ..turch.y, MIlY 14, 1927

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Entered as second class matter, October15, 1914, at the Post Office at Narberth,Pa., under the Act o f March 3 , 1879.Phone: Narberth 2545

1\11'. an d Mrs. Kenneth P, l'vlcKown. o f Ardmore . arc receivingcongratula t ions on the birth of adaug 'hte r on April ;l!). Mr:.;. l\lc-K ow n w as f or merl y Mis:> ,\nn . 1\11:5, E. C. Griswold i s reco\ ',Simons, o f Na rbe r th . I.ng 111, th e Hahnemann Hospl__ _ \ tollowll1g' a recent operation.

Dr. Lawrence Da\'is, of Avon ---Road . en te r ta ined the members of Mr. ancl Mrs. John Harohis card c lub last Fridav e\'ening.1 L loyd , o f Homewood a \' en ue , a___ . be ing congratu la t ed on the birt:\Iiss Edith :\JaO"uire of ('raY_1 of a daughter, Florence Fo rd Edn FOR RENT In Ardmore. nine-room , . '" , ,J < I I r I house. Apartment an third floor. Threehng avenue, has as h er g uc st o ve r A 0) ( , " . minutes from station. $60. Apply 18AN ORDINANCE, t he week-end Miss Doratl1\' 11 - , ---, Cricket avenue, Ardmore. (5-14)'wood , o f At lan ti c City. ' l'vIr. an d :\Irs. John \ \, Joyce, 0 'FOR SALt;-Tomato plants, 40 centsTo approve a ~ adopt a m e n d m e n t ~ 1 11 i\arbrook Park, h av e a s theil per dozen; t hr ee dozen for $1. Alsoto Rul e 6 of ArtIcle II and Rule 36 of 'I ' J 1 ' " , o'uest Mrs \ \' K St'lrrett of For- cabbage, Aster-Zinnia and other plants.Art ic le IX of the rules and regulations .' ,ISS osep 11l1e I ySOIl, teacher'" , -- , , ... < , 339 Dudley avenue (7-2-27)of the Board of Heal thof the Borough of Enlio'sh at N"arberth Junior es t H tlls, Long Island. ~ \ I r s . Star- I---------------f N h M t . C t P . ,"'" 'ett a f . 1 ' , " I t f NT \ fo n REXT-The Colonial. Two vacan-o a r ~ e r t , on g o m ~ I y ~ ) U n , y, . a , I -l1gh School . w il l l ea \ ' e Tune 2,j I , 01 n .el IeSI.< en. 0 ~ r cles. Five rooms and porch. Adults.governmg the ~ . r o d . u c t l O n , dlstl'lbutlOn for a trill abroad Sh e 1')lans to b,erth, herselt an artIst. IS the WI fe Narberth 3818.and sale of ml\k m the Borough of .. ~ . . . . . . 'I - 11 I' - '11 .. . \\"1 ~ ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Narbert h as approved by the Council YISlt France, bngland. I ta ly a nd ~ t le . \\e -\.I;o\\n I UStJ,ltOI. .1 - " n o u x "t;SSOI'8 for beginners, byof the B ~ r o u g h of Narberth Septem- Germany before returninO" home. bam K.emp Starrett. ormer pupll of Frede rick Hahn andber 12 1922 '" Thaddeus Rich, a first vlollnlst in Main

Th 'c ~ ' f the Borough of WARNS OF GAS Line orchestra. Phone Narberth 3881-R,e ou CI ? Friends of Mrs. S. V. Reich- Mrs. Lewis Easby, 9 Narbrook Park.N a r b e ~ t h do ordam:- 1 1 ' 11er. cll ,., ", " I ' e e t l l l ~ . ( . ' 1 .lot ls 'e I . al le . 'Fritz." t he p et do'" of R icha rd ,i-,---------------1SectIOn 1. T ha t t he fo owmg to ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ~ . . . "" . '[ ' WAXTEJ)-Work, by day or hour,Rul e 6 of Art ic le II o f t he rules and will be glad to hear that she is : it lt es , w ho h as b ee n mak.lI1g hIS uesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-r egul at ions o f t he Boa rd of Hea lt h o f recm'ering' from h er r ec en t s er io ns h om e w it h t he family o f P au l R .. ay. Also cook and serve dinners . "T"the Borough of N a r b e ~ t h , Montgom- illness, Loos, Ha\ 'e rf o rd a ve nue , d u ri ng pare Our Town,ery CC?unty, Pennsylvama, adopted ~ 'Dick's" i l lness , d id a ( roo d turn ,""I--"(-)R-S-:\ -L--,-T-W-O-d-Ou-b-l-e-s-I-ze-D-e-L-u-xethe saId Board of Health (saId . . I ' I ' iVI I _ ""0'1 bed springs, $15 each. One mahoganyru le s and r eg ul at io ns h av ing been :'ofrs. C. P. Fowler. formerly of I ( ) ~ , lIS 1. ,I I .. I " I I" ,. I' 'Contains 500,000 Names,faithful compliance WIth a ll t he rules;c mnc, ':1 10.1101 '1 ;,1:-. ,ll1el l\ IS, ~ t t c ! ' t e c ) attIc es :ll1C C( Itolla" , ., " . Iand regulat ions of said Board, and oh-IH. 1.,. heattlc. ot PrIce avenue, 111 t he Have r fo rd J:\ews. campti!' D l ~ t l l b u t l O n of th e B el l T el e-taining from the Board of.Health a,li- who are, leaving for California next weekly, d e n ~ a n c l i n g hi s : e t ~ n t i o n . ! p h O ~ l : C ~ ) J l l p a l . l ~ ~ P e n n s y l v a n i ~ ' sc.ense to carry o such b ~ s m e s s , w h ~ c h :\[ondav, May ](l. In commentmg on the slg11lng' of,ne\\ ~ p n n g duectory for th e cIty _w....--..--- ......- .......------........ - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - , - - -lIcense shall b Issued \ ~ I t h o u t charge I . : 1 _ :; . h N" _' . I ancl suburban reo'ions ha s COIl1- 'and shal l be dIsplayed Il l . ever.y store , .-,--. t le ne\\ contIdct, t e e\\ s sa lC ' '" - I JIIIIIJlIIIIIIIIIIIJlIIIIIIIIIIII/JIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII/JI II II III II JI III/JII/JIJI/JI1111.ordairyfromwhichsald.mllkandi .:'olrs.. \ \ . H. Dnrhl ll , o f ]01 Monclay: ... ; l l l e l ;cec! . . . . 'Is Cn 'OMkD ::cream a r sold, ~ h a p p l I ~ a n t ! n ~ s t \\ ooclbll1c avenue. was hos te ss t oI "After many frUItless mten'lews I 1 h e c It y c lJ re ct or y will he 111 = , ~ M s ~ =.a ~ r e e to llldfollnil tlhls Boa.rd tlh wrolutIrncg twenty o f h er friends at a lunch- an d negotiations. President Com-\two volumes-an innovation which :: . . r t ~ J . F R ~ L O ' l O N I S H I E YOUR HOUSE ::01 any an a c langes m e s e I' " . -. . - U Q -of h is suppl y o f pas teur iz ed mil k or eon anc hndge last Satu rc lay a f te r -I fo rt and Coach I - [a n ey Harman t he g rowt h ot Phrlaclel;)hla has :: ::milk for pasteurization within hventy- noon. Those pres ent were l\ I rs . agr ecel o n t er ms sa tis f ac to ry t o Inecessitatecl. One, a bl tle-cover- S has p: obably fallen behind the ::four (24) hours aft .er such chan&,e oc- :\. Perry Redifer, Jr., Ivlrs. DOUg-I' hoth parties last \Yeclncsday.! eel book, contains all th e SUbSCI,'ih- ::c ur s. Any ~ h a n g e m a ~ o u r c e of sup- las :\,Iiner Mrs. \Vinthrop Derb,- which r e su lt ed i n the si,rnilJO' oflers' names in ancl ne'lr th e city in = t im es . M ake it u p to date with =ply of a milk to b e de lI ve re d r aw to I ~ \\"11" I . 'I . . '" b . , .::the c on sume r s ha ll be r ep or te d in ; , rs . I 1 ~ 1 1 1 1 'retz, :\11';;. G e o r ' ~ ' e th e pllpular foothal lmcntor for i alphabetl lalorder,whl1etheother, : : newhardwoodft .oors, CROMAR rwriting, to this b o a ~ ' d before s u c l ~ Ricldel. Miss,l\'1arion !rotter . Miss Itbe 1!12.7 ~ e a s ( ) n , Th e a lumni a nd h O U ~ l c l in I ? n ~ w n , h as t he c1assifiecl Echange IS made, statmg the name 01 Margaret byre, MISS Dorothy the entIre student hoclv were cle- hUSlncss lIstJllCY.". = O ak F lo or in g c an be laid an d =~ ~ ~ n : ~ o ~ p ~ \ ~ ~ ~ l h s ~ ~ i l k r o f . e ~ : ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ IDurbin, :'Ill's.. Hor ac e Smedl ey . s ir ou s of procuring Coach I-lar- ---",----- ;1 S the loc:tion.of the d a i r i ~ s from which ~ l r s . John N'ash, ; \ I i ~ s Jcan J us - m an 's s ig na tt tr e , on a lon.g-term .TALK.ON K I N D E R G A R T ~ N u se d . th e s am e day. We ca n Et he s ame IS to be obtamed and th e jtlce. :\lr5. Arthllr Coo ke , : \I rs . contract hut th e former PI tt s t ar : \ 1 1 ~ s lul'a \'Tade Abbott. dIrector = provide C ro ma r f or a ny floor ' =number o f cows i n t he d ~ i r y herd. No i Han 'ey H arman. ~ V r s. I -I owan ll didn't c ~ l 1 1 1 m i t h imse lf beyond a of Puhlic School Kindercrartens of II:: Eperson or persons shall In any event IC, I ' I "I ' ,: '1 . B ' PI 'I I I I ' '11 I '" '''1'1 = f om a \ st 'bule t b II -s ell m il k to t he consumer in th e Bor- clppe dnc, ; I ~ IvaI garet Jllr- one-year a g r e e n ~ e n t . 11 a< ep l la , , \\ 'I s p e ~ on l e : : r 'e lOa a room. ough of Narberth unl es s such mil k I 'e ll . a ll of Narberth: ]\,115. Joel \ "The populanty o f t he p ro te ge Ideal Kmdergarten,' 111 the Nar- = =h ~ been p r o d ~ c e d , bottled and. other- Harris. M rs . Hel en X iles, :\ Irs. of 'Pop \ \' arner' is without p rec- b e rt h School auditorium l\lonclay, EWIse handled In a c c o ~ ' d a n c e WIth ~ l 1 . ~ nbert Fretz and l\J rs, Paul Boyd e d en t in t he a nn al s o f Hav er fo rd l\oIay 23, at 8 P. M. :: ::the rules an d regulatIOns of th e saId . . I t f ., I ' . I" I ' , f I f = -oroug'h of Narberth unless such milk \\Cle ler ou -0 -town guests . S=0ll.ege; C O ! l l 1 I H ~ ' to the :\ all1Lll1e, n vIew 0 . t le ~ c that t l ~ e :: r.. _ Ehas been produced, bottlerl and other-, ---. lIlstltutlOn 111 th e fall of 1!l22. he Schoo l Board IS openl l1g a pubhc = '\\ est l\'Ianayunk l\'Ianayunk DIDo> =wise handl ed i n accordance w it h a ll Mr. Charles E. Humphries, of proceeded to lav the foundatio ll o f kindcrg-arten for Narberth children i llllllllllIlllIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlII111111 II IIIIIII 1II1II1I1II IIIII III IIIIII II II 11111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;-the rules and regulations of. the said Easton. ;VId" formerly of N"ar- the famous Pitt sYstem. Each in the fall i t wil l be prof itable for al l: - : - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~Borough of Narberth applIcable to I tl .. . If ' I I I . . . f I '11 f k' d Isuch part icular grade 01 classification le r 1. \ ISltec nenc S lere t l iS past seaS()Jl Slllce that date th e fnl1ts parents 0 c 11 ( re!l 0 ' 1 1 ~ ergarten,of milk. week, of his l aho r havc hecome morc al)- age to attend thIS meetmg. The'

Section 2. That t he f ol lowing p;lrent until f i l l ~ l I v durin o the' publ ic is cordially invited to attend,amendments to Rule of Art ic le IX of :\lr. and :\[rs. \\ 'illiam R Park- past season the football team en-t he rs .l es and r egul at IOns o f t he Boa rd . f ! \ \ " . ' I ~ ' I .' , . fof Hea lt h pf the Borough of Nar- CI, 0 :. elton

O U R -TOWN The J F l l l ~ S l O J EA C O -O I' ER A Tl I' E C 01 11 1U N IT Y N EW S PA PE R l\Irs. \Vayland 'Elsbree, MissF o ~ n d e d i n 1914 b y t he N arb er th IFrances F ri ck er a nd Mi ss MarCivic Association and Published every Jaret Gas sn er g av e a kitchen

Saturday at Narberth, Pa. shower la st Vi edne;;day afternoonPHlI,IP ATLEE LIVINGSTON in honor of ;'diss Ceorgiana I"ox.

Editor and Pub1l8her t e acher o f first grade at the ar-T H O ~ [ A S A. ELWOODBU8lnes8 Manager berth Junior High Seq (Jo!, and

Miss Ruby Ke\orkiall. tIle healthSUBSCRIPTION PRICEOne Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Year 1Jl teacher.Advance

PAGE FOUR

8/7/2019 Our Town May 14, 1927

5/8

PAGE FIVE

DRESSESSizes 1-2-3.2- to G-year sizes.

Distinctive Children's

SADIE E. TITUS208 Chestnut Avenue

Phone, NARBERTH 3706-W

2 Lbs. I5c

Phone, Narberth 1750

Open l \ londay , Wednesda) ' a nd F ri da y .Hours by ApPointment.

Calif. Lima Beans

Babbitt's Cieanser5c

JellyWelsh's Pure Grape Jelly.

Glass I5cGrape JuiceWelch's Pure Grape Juice.Pint Bottle 29c

Waldorf Toilet Paper3 Rolls

SUGARBest Granulated Sugar.

4 Lbs. 25c

GOODYEAR KEDS

Borden's Evaporated Milk.. tall can HcPompeian Olive Oil ~ - p t . can 29cMazola Cooking Oil pt. can 29cMueller's Macaroni or Spaghetti,2 pkgs. 25cLibby's Corned Beef , . I-lb. can 25cTable Salt " . 3 bags 20cKaro Syrup, Blue Label can HcR. & R. Chicken Broth . . . . . . . . can I5cTartan Coffee " I-lb. can 49c

L o i ~ of Young Pork Roast .. " lb. 45cB r e ~ s t pf Lamb 2 Ibs. 25cWhole Hams lb. 35c

Specials

PhipsoLarge.package.25c

The Best Tennis Shoes in the CountryChild1"en's ." .. $1.25 to $1.50Misse-s' $1.50 to $1.75Youths' .. ; $1.50 to $2.00 Boys' $2.10 to $2.50Men 's S tyles . .. . " $2.00 to $3.00

J ello RaisinsAssorted flavors. Sunmaid Raisins.

Pkg.I0c 2 Pkgs. 25c- - - - - - - - -

Davis ' StoreThe Oldes t S tore in Nm'berth224 HAVERFORD AVENUE Narberth 4035

PicklesLibby's Sour or DillQuart Jars, 35c Each

Young's P. B.Soap or PowderlOc

,JAMES R.COLERea r o f 250 Haverford Ave.House and Decorative PaintingMail Orde r s a nd Jobbing Promptly

Attended tePhone, Narberth 339-W

Frigidai re on Monday, Ma y 16 . Th egroup will take th e 10.17 A. M.train for Philadelphia. Membersa re u rg ed t o attencl an d help earna bonus t oward t he building fund.

PeachesDel Monte, in rich syrup.

Large Can 25c

~ ~ ~ ~ . - . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ . , ,I When Dissatisfied Try It HEWIT ' S fI Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers It 234 Haverford Avenue Phone: Narberth 3854 ff We Call F01\ and Deliver f, . .- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . - . . ~ ~ ..... ~

Meat

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

COTTER'S MARKET

107 Essex Avenue

THE ESSEXKANDY KOUNTER

Ginger AleCanada .Dry GingerAle.3 Bottles 55c

Phone. NARBERTH 4102-W

Quality & Service

CO UNITY CLUB GREETSOFFICERS AT LUNCHEON

Sweetheart ToiletSoap5 Cakes 25cPailsLarge G a l v a n i z ~ d Pails.Each 19c

Quaker Sweet Cream fFresh New-Laid EggsButter Prom SnugHarbor Farm.Lb. 58c I Dozen 38cCOFFEERoyal Breakfast Coffee pleases morecoffee drinkers than any coffee. Try apound this week. Lb. 39c

'UED FRO)C TH E F IU ST PAGEnt, Elinor Fittipoldi an dMaltby.elicious luncheon wa s servede Hos pi ta li ty C omm it te e o nattractively decked with flowers.e Community Cl ub ha s been

inv d to a demonstration of the

Cranberry JellyOcean Spray. Strained,sweetened. Ab s a Iut e Iypure. .Can 25c

op ed o n s eh ed ul e t im e a nd h er ewi wishes to thank the public fo r it s!Ie ty support, II

AUSTIN E. HARTZELL, Prop.

'Thick End Rib Roast Ib. 25 c,Rolled Pot Roast Ib. 35c.Stewing Beef . . . . lb. 25c to 35c

PrunesLarge meaty Sunsweet'Prunes. Real value.Lb.18c

Imperator Rice . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pkgs. 25cBlue Label Catsup . . . . Large bottle 25cLippincott's Chili Sauce.. Large bot. 25cFriend's Boston Baked Beans,Large can 28cFreihofer's Bread Crumbs " .pkg. 10c

." Holly Salmon-Flat tin 29c... Br'er 'Rabbit Molasses, Gold Label,

can I7c

II iI

0uR.T:.WNChUTch.Nales

Holy Trinity L.utheran Church,Rev. R. J. Wolf , Act ing Pas tor .9 . ~ 5 A. M.-Sullday school.11 A. M.-Morning service.6.45 P. M.-]unior Luther League.7 P. M.-Senior Luther League.7.45 P. M.-Evening service.

The Presbyterian Church.Rev. John Van Nes s, 1\1. A., Minister.Meetings for May 15:9,45 A. M.-Bible school.11 A. M.-Morning worship. Ser1I10n o n t he fish medallion in thc newmemorial windows.11 A. M.-]unior church.6.45 P. M.-Senior Endea\'or meeting.7 P. M.-Jullior Endeavor meeting.7.45 P. M.-Evening worship. Ser-mon theme, "Paying the FareThereof."Monday evening-Tcachers' Biblec lass , led by Mis s Ha rr is on .Wednesday eveniilg-A "springtimc"prayer meet ing . Subject , "Spr ingt imei n t he S ou l. "It is expected that the Rev. HerbertA . F re nc h, our Sunday s choo l missionary in Kentucky, will b e w it h usnext Sunday, May 22.The annual election of the men'sBible c lass took p la ce l as t Mon da ynight, with the following results:P re si de nt , O . H . G ra ve s; vice president, C. C. Mason; secre tary. R. L.Ranki n; t re as ur er , J. Z. Mackey;t ea ch er , A. G. Follctte.

All Saints ' Church.\,Vynnewood, Pa.Rector-Rev. Gibson Bell.8 A. M.-Holy Communion.10 A. M.-Church school.11 A. M.-Litany and ant i -Ho lyCommunion. Sermon by t he r ec to r.Ant hem, "L is te n to t he L ambs ."(Negro Spir i tua l) , e ighth part , to besung unaccompanied by N. R. Dett.7 P. i \ f . -Young pcople's fellowship.First Chu rch o f Chr is t, S ci en ti st .

"Voman' s Club Building.A rdmo rc Avc nu e, A rdmo re , P a.11 A. M.-Sunday services.11 A. l \I.-Sunday school senices.vVednesday evening testimonialmeeting, R o'clock.Reading Room, 1\1 "Vest Lancasteravcnue, each week day, 10.30 A, M. to~ . : - I O P. M.The s ub je ct fo r t he Bible lessons ermo n f or S un da y. May Hi, is "Mortals and Immor ta ls,"

Methodist Episcopal Church.Re\'. "V. Sheridan Dawson, Minister.Sunday, May Li :9.4:i A. M.-Bible school. 1\[1.Fletcher "V. Stites, Esq" superintendent.II A. 1\I.-Morning worship . Theme."Thc Tragedy of Life."Anthcm, "The Da wn of New Sabbath," MilicI'.Baritonc solo, "I "Do No t :\,,'k;""" by",Sp r o s s . . ,6,45 P. M.-Epworth League dc\'otional mceting.7.4;i P. M.-Evening worship.Themc, "The Light of the "Vorld."Anthcm, "Ki ng o f Lov e, " b y S he lley.Soprano solo, "0 , Sa\iour. HearMe. " by G lu ck .Prayer and praise service on jWcdnesday evening at 8 o'clock.The tcacher training class will meeton \ ,yednesday at 7.:10 P. M.The regular mect ing of the GoodFcllowship Club will be held thismonth on May :!:-I.A welcome awaits you at all thes er vi ce s o f t he church.

ELM GIFT SHOPGreeting Cards f orall occasions. A full

line of Chi I d I' en'sStockings has . beenadded to our stock.Circulating LibraryMRS. A. J."HERRSCHAFT242 Haverford Avenue

PHONE: NARBERTH 2510

Kuneki Notes

ESTATE NOTICE

ROSEMONT MAY FETETO BE HELD,SATURDAY

piece of community equipment forwhi ch s ome e xp en di tu re of publicmoncy is justified. It is a ls o ou r opinion, however, that becausc any suchpiece of recreational cquipmcnt has asmuch value f or t he s choo l chi ld ren oft he bor ough a s for the adults, that anyappropriation of public f un ds f or t ha tpurpose should be divided betwecn thcSchool Board and t h e Borough Council.\\Te, thercforc, recommend that ana pp ro pr ia ti on o f n ot mor e t ha n $500be made toward defraying thc expensesof erccting a permanent grandstand onthe playground wi th the understandingthat an e ar ne st e ff or t wil l b e made tosecure the conscnt of thc School Boardto participate in that public appropriation, and wi th the further understanding that all nccessary funds in excessof the $500 public appropriation, nomatter h ow t he public appropriation

may be div idcd bet" ' ecn Counci l andthc School Board, sha ll b e dcrivcdf rom pr ivate sources . It is our furtherrecommendat ion in th is conncct ion thatthe erection o f t he g ra nd st an d itselfshall be subject in all respects t o thebuild ing ordinances of the borough.

Or t o h er attorneys, .RUSSELL J. BROWNBACK,HENRY M. BROWNBAOK.(6-11-27)

I am here to remind" VOll of a cakebake whi ch I told you' o f l as t week.We ( th c g ir ls ) will be therc from8 A. M. to tJ .111 s o t ha t y ou willhave p lent y o f time to getthcrc andlook ovc r our big supply. You haveall seen the signs around t ow n, b utm os t of thcnl do not s ay whe re i t ist o b e.Tnc c mp ty s to re b ct we en P ap er man 's and tnc Amcrican Store is theplacc, and don' t forget i t! \Ve ll , y ou 'l lhear from me later if you don 't c ometo our cake bake! Beware!

Bap ti st Chu rch o f the Evangel.Robert E. Keighton. Minister.Scrviccs for t he w ee k o f May l;i:Sunday, May 15-

!IA5 A. M.-CIlllrch school.11 A. M.-Morning wor sh ip . S cr mon, "Ask Me Another ." Have youcaught the craze? Just what do youknow? \\Till youtakc this test withus?;- P. 1\I.-Young people's dcvotionalhouriA,'j P. l\L-Evening worship. Sermon, "A D ram a o f the Ages. Ac t I I.'Vials of vVrath... The Book o f R e v e ~l at ion is unfolding i tse lf in this seriesof scrmons .Wednesday, :May IS. 8 P. M .-Prayer servicc. Topic, "ThoughtsCALLS NOT MORALS BUT That Moved Jcsus . III. Life as Sen'-MANNERS OF YOUTH BAD Ii c e ; ~ i d a y . May 2 0, 7 .aO P. M.-Youug

COX'l'IXUED I " H ~ E FIUST PAGE peoplc's social evcning in the church .makes i t Il luch harder for the Iteacher an d retards the wh oleI PROPOSALSclass. Sealed proposals on behalf "of theFrom his man \, v e ar s o f p e rs on - School District of the Borough of N a r ~I I '1 . I I . berth wlll be received by the Secretarya" (a1 y contact ane 0 )servatlOn. up to 7.00 P. M. Eastern Standard time,~ J r . \V il son s t re s s ed t he fact that May 20 , 1927 , for the construction of a1 '1 I . ' . . I' 1 covered passageway o n t he school prop-c 1\ ( te n s mOlaSIa ve no t erty as follows: to Join the two existingchanged for t he wo rs e as ha s been school bulldlngs; t o h ave c emen t walk"said so of ten bu t it is t he manne r s stone foundations, hollow tlle plastered< < on both sides, five feet high; sash aboveof t he ch il d ren of today which ar e this the enti re length on both sides;deci ded l )' wors e than those of a root Is to be fiat tin root which is to'. cover stairway leading t o b as em en t I ngenerat ion ago. , \ ' h e the r t h e f a ul t the west school; passageway to have twolies w ith in th e h om e e n ti re l " o r doors in It-one on each side; bid Is to' . .' inclUde palntln'g and glazing. Furtheron outSide lI1Auences IS a matter details c an be obt ai ned from the Prln-open fo r d i scuss i on . clpal, George H. Wllson ,a t the omces. otF II . M 'T ' , the School Dis tr ic t . Bids are to beo oWlI1g r. \ ' \ I ison s dls- mailed t o t h e Secretary, L. A. King, Nar-c us si on , M rs . R ob er t N a sh , c h ai r- berth, Pa., as above s ta te d. T he board

m ~ of hospi tal i ty, an d he r com- ~ ~ ~ ~ : v e s the right to re jec t a ny o r a llnllttee s e r ved r e fr e shmen t s, wh i ch By ol'der of. the Board..a dd ed t o t he s pi ri t o f t he m ee ti ng . (3-13-27) . LEROY A s ~ ~ ~ y .

~ s t a t e ot Samuel R. McDowell, l at e o fLower MerloIlj Township. MontgomeryCounty, deceased. Letters testamentaryon the above estate haVing been grantedto the undersigned, all persons indebtedto said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment . and those haVingNorristown, Pa.legal claims, to present the same Without delay toMINNIE R. McDOWELL,Executrix,Narberth, Po..

COUNCIL MEETINGCONTINUED FROM THE F IR ST PAGEt ha t h er c h il d h a d fallen into th epool, wa s rendered iII fr0111 shockwh il e t h e s ti c ky bo tt om of th e excavation wa s searched for a poss i bl e co rpse. The youngster laterturned up u n ha rme d a t t he h om eof a neighbor.

Captain Smith reported tha thi s department could do nothingas th e pool wa s o n p ri va te p ro perty a nd t he c hi ld re n, d es pi te t hedanger , we r e t echn i ca l ly t r espass ing, On Tu es da y, at th e requesto f b o ro ugh officials, th e in n m an agement ha d th e pool pumped ou tan d a fence erected.Th e cief t o ld Counc ilmen thatth e traffic l ight at N a rb e rt h a ndM on tg om ery a ven ues w as su pposed to be in opera t ion from 8 to10 A. XvI. a nd f rom 3 to 7.30 P. M.Hearing that t h is s chedu l e wa sno t adhered to, he promised an in \ estigation.A request that ' th e b o ro ugh en- College Campus to Be Scene of Day' sac t a c lo si ng la w w as macIe by Features,

C ap ta in S mi th . He pointed ou t Additional attractions h av e b eend I f d . I ' d added t o t he program of events at thetha t a great ea 0 nn (I11g an May Fet e to b e h el d on t he c ampus ofro wdy ism w ould b e av erte d i f Rosemont College next Saturday afterpool r oom s, i nn s , etc., \,rere com- noon, May 21, and t ho se in charge repe ll ed t o c l os e at midnight . He re - port thatarrangemcnts have been madel\1 to accommodate a very la rgc at tcnd-por ted tha t an in n on l! ontgom- ance. Busses will r un a t s ho rt inter-er y pike, Narbe r th, had been no - vals f rom S ix ty -t hi rd s tr ee t a nd Lan t ic ed b y h im a s d oin g business at caster avenue directly t o t hc c ol le ge2.45 i n t he m o rn in g . at a s pe ci al f ar e of 10 c en ts . 1 \l any- f rom Karber th wiII attend.Daniel Leitch wa s in th e chair No admission wil l b e charged t o t hein th e a bs en ce o f th e president, grounds and t hc pub li c will have t heE. C. Griswold. Robert F. \\Tood, oppo rt un it y o f v iewing t he handsomebuildings which have been erected duron a b us in es s t ri p, w as also ab - i ng t he l as t two years, including Cor-sent. nelia Connelly Hall, a dormitory buildMuch of th e b us in es s o f t he ig of unusual cons t ruc tion, in Gothicf was con ta i ned in th e re- architecturc, a notablc contribution tome e lIlg a charming scholastic environment.ports of th e Highway Commit tee The Gcrtrude K is tl er Memor ia lan d th e Borough Prope rty Com- Library is another recogni t ion of themittee, which follows: cndeavors of thc Socie ty of the HolyChi ld ] e s us , the religious order inR ep or t of H ig hw ay Commi tt ee . c ha rg e o f R os em on t College. ThisDu ring the past m onth the street building is of Tudor Gothic architeccOlllmissioner, acting under i ns tr uc - ture, ot imposing appearancc , and itst io ns o f his committee, has made a interior is described as having achievedcanvass of t he bo rough to asccr ta in the ul timate requi remcnts of a col legcthose sidewalks, cur bs and driveways librarv.which are in need of repairs, and early The dramatic forum of the collegenext week o rdc rs r equi ri ng individual will p ro du ce a n o ut do or play, "Theproperty owncrs to makc such rcpai rs Fai ry Bri de ," a f an ta sy o t t he d ay sin conformity to the specifications o f when t he Dru id s occup ied Ireland, andthe borough for such work will be cnc students wIll a ls o conduct an a rch mailed with copics of the ordinance re- cry contest ana tennis tournament, bothlating thereto to 10;! diffcrent property Ot whic!l, I[ is stated, wi ll be of un-owners. usual Illterest.Mater ia l h as been o rder ed for the A popular -pr iced dinner will bes ur fa ce wa te r d ra in on Haver fo rd a\'e- served un the lawn and a number ofnue and i t is the intention of thc High - amusemen t t ea tu re s have been prow'ay Department to sta rt that work vided. lVfany booths Will hold forthnext Monday. if the mater ia l arri"c,'>., with . wares oL.vacious kinds .and th eand,if the weather permits. This work generous . c on tr ib ut Io ns whi ch h av ewiI I be done by borough l abor undel c om e f rom t he friends of thc collcgethe direction of t he s tr ee t c ommi s- att'ord thc oppor tunity for bargain pursioner and it is our estimate that i t will chases of a WIde selection of merchanrequire about three weeks. It will be disc, according to repor ts .laid in sections s o a s to cause the least Those who a rc a ct iv e i n t he plans ofpossible interference with t ra ff ic a nd th e att'air include .M rs. James L:. Connormal a ct iv it ie s i n t hc bus in es s s ec - s id in e, M is s \Vi ni fr ed V. Ferry, . M i s ~tion. Teresa M. F . Mar ti n, Mrs. Thomas

We are glad t o b e abl e t o r epor t t h at Wri gh t, Miss Agnes M. Fitzpatrick,the ,Pennsylvania R ai lro ad g a\'c Mr s. vVilltam Gleason, Mrs. James M.prompt a t tention to the notification "ViIlcox, Mrs. Jane M. Quennell, Mrs.that. t hi s commi tt ee s cn t to them, at l{obert VV. Lcslte, fitrs. J.. J. Cabrey,the suggest ion of Counci l, on April ivliss Jane E. M. Dougherty, Miss Mar12, regarding the nccd of r ep ai rs t o i on Johnson, Miss Helen :McCarthy.the footway on t he Na rbcr t h avenue Miss Mary Galbally, Mrs. F. Mcbridge. Tho se r ep ai rs w er e m ad e b y G ra th , Mrs. Vincent A. Car ro ll a ndthc railroad during thc past week and !vliss Mary Kelly.the approach to the southern end of The dan ce w il l be sponsored byt he f oo tw ay w as c ha ng ed b y t he rail- members of the alumnae.road so that pedes tr ian traffic will nolonger be deflected into the roadway.The winter schedule of ash and r ub bish collections was concluded withthe Clean-up Week collections duringthc first week in May , Ash collcctions wi ll be mad e d ur in g t hc f ir stwee k o f each month only during thesummcr.During the past month , in additionto norma l a sh col le ct ions , we c1canedthe streets, repaired several strcets withBuckite, s pr ead some o f t he dirt whichhad been piled o n t he old ball field andr ebui lt t he new bas ebal l d iamond onthe playground,Ash coilections dur ing t he mon th o fApril totalcd S:-I9 cubic yards, for whicht he l ab or cost amount ed t o $70.Li2.Other l abor expen se i tems dur ing t hemonth wer c a s f ol lows :.Street cleaning, $102.26; street l 1 1 a i n ~tenance, $117.42; playground, $ ; ! ~ . 1 2 :basebail diamond, $ ; - S . 8 ~ : conullunitybuilding, $1:-1.6S; rent of roller, $:-I1.1Ii.The t ot al l abor cxpcndi tu re s dur ingt he mont h o f Apr il wer e $1072. I n addition $232.72 was s pe nt for streetmaintenance material.D ur in g t hc mon th o f A pr il II permits were issued for depos it ing material o n t he h ig hw ay s and t he ' moncyderived theref rom amounted to $34.Dur in g t he s am e mon th five permitswere issued for opening the highwaysand thc money derivcd therefromamounted to $122.50. ,Repor t o f Property Committee.Twi ce d ur in g t he p as t month boysplaying bai l on. the e as te rn e nd o f t hep layg round have b roken w indows illthe Community building. This is thes am e ex pe ri en ce w hi ch w e h ad lastyear in connect ion w it h t he boroughstorage building windows which whenscreened relieved the trouble. We,therefore, recommend that protectivecreens be applied to t he sou th winow s o f t he American Legion and Gir lcout . sections of t he C ommuni tyuilding at a t ot al cos t o f not m or e$50.Th e Recreation Boa rd h as referredCounc il t hr ough t hi s commi tt ec t heuest of the Narber th baseball teama t an app ropr ia ti on of public fundsbe made to assist in the erec

of a pe rmanen t cover ed g rand nd, wi th a seating capacity of aboutat t he w es te rn e nd of the playIt is t he opinion of yo urthat such a grandstand, ifted, would be f re quent ly u sed bydifferent.elements of t he c om in addition to the spectators a tbasebal l games and that such ais a proper alld legitimate

8/7/2019 Our Town May 14, 1927

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