8/7/2019 Our Town June 3, 1932

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Ii COM r,w rJ I T Y L I 8 RARYNDSOR AVE,

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VOLUME 18, No . 34

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\.NARBERTH, PENNSYlo:YANIA, JUNE 3 , 1 93 2i\ PRICE, F IVE CENTS

,!

243UMBERS

Junior High Auditorium to beScene of ConunencementExercises

CLASSThe second largest graduating class

in the h is to ry o f Lower Mer ion HighSchool, numbering 243 students, willreceive their diplomas at the commencement exercises this Friday evening.The Jun io r High School auditor

ium will be t he scen e o f t he last officia l appearance of the ' class of 1932.Admission wil l be by ticket only.Presentation of the diplomas, the

final event on the program, will bemade by Everett E. Burlingame, presi dent o f the Lower Mer ion Boa rd ofEducation.The exercises will open at 8.15 with

a selection by the School Orchestra,"Marche Romaine ." The Rev. Andrew Mutch, pastor of the Bryn MawrPresbyterian Church, wil l make theinvocation.The saluta torian, Robert Hutchinson, of Narberth, wil l give the salutat ory add re ss . Act ive in school affairs, Hutchinson has been managerof the soccer team, student leader oft he school band and a membe r o f theschoolorchestra . He has beena memb er of t he French and Science Clubsand active in t he Hi-Y.Talks on "Statesmanship" by Monica Batchelor and on "Fellowship" byMary Jean Poorman, vice-presidentof the class , wil l fol low.Conrad Wickham, pres ident of thegraduating class , wil l present theclass gift , a ll e lectric score board forthe gymnasium in the new building.The n ex t e ve nt wi ll be p re se nt at ion of prizes by Principal George H.Gilbert , which wil l be followed by anorchestra selection.The valedictory will be delivered bySherwin McDowell, of Ardmore. President of the Honor Society, McDowellwas editor-in-chief of the 1932 classyear book, acting manager o f t he debating team, and won f ir st p la ce inthe senior speaking contes t held thisSpring.Following the valedictory wil lcome the presentation of diplomas byMr. Burlingame and the benedictionby Dr. Mutch.

Collection Next WeekThe f ir st rubbi sh col le ct ion o f thesummer s chedule wil l be made nex tweek. During the summer collectionswill be made every other week, instead of weekly a s t hr ough t he winter.Ball Games ListedThe schedule for the Narberth baseball team f or t he coming week i s a sfollows: Saturday, Darby, at home;Sunday, South Phils, at Philadelphia;Monday, Newtown Square, at home(twilight game). The Wednesday

date is s ti ll open.

dents of t he Borough on this quest ion, which a ffec ts eve ry c it iz en ofNarberth. According to the Citizens'Committee , which is advocating themergeras the only way of solving theschool problem of increasing expensesand s tat ionary revenue, there wouldbe a s av ing to Narberth taxpayers of$50,000.Opponents of the merger have pointed to the compact, responsive Boroughf orm o f g ov er nmen t wh ich mer ge radvocates admit functions very economically. The sentiment which hasdeveloped about the "Borough" dUringt he 38 ye ar s of its existence carriesgreat weight with the older residents,who fee l that "selling out" to theTownship, even for a saving in taxes,wou ld not be worth while.

If you have not sent i n you r coupon, do it now and see that every taxpaying member o f you r family doesl ikewise. Ask your neighbor if hehas voted on this question, and if hehasn't g ive h im a prod.Coupons may be mai led t o " Ou rTown" or depositel in the box at Davis ' store, placed there to receive them.

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ROBERT HUTCHINSONof NU1bclth, who w il l de li ve r t hesalut at ol 'y add ress a t t he LowerMedon commencement exel'dscs tobe hcld at the Juni01' High Schooltonight.

Parade and Ceremonies on Playg ro un d F ea tu reObservance

Many at Exerciseson Memorial Day

AWARD LEG ION MEDALSA parade throughout the Boroughwith patriotic and civic organizationsi n l in e a nd ex er ci se s at the Playground sponso red by the Harold D.Speakman Pos t, American Leg ion,and at tend ed by over 2000 people,

featured Narberth's observance ofMemorial Day., .Organlzaucllls' included' in the parade were the Legion, Borough Council, Narberth Business Council, Legion Auxiliary, Mulieres, Girl Scouts,Boy Scouts, G. A. R., Gold Star Mothers, Narberth Fire Company, Woman's Community Club and school childr en of t he pUblic and par och ia lschools.After traversing t he s tree ts o f theBorough the parade wound up in

front of the Community Bui ld ing,where the firing squad from the NavyYard fired a s al ut e o f t hr ee r ou nd sover the Memorial tablet.Presentation of the Legion schoolawards was made by Frank A.Schrepfer to Mary L. H ew it t a ndBen ton P . Hea ld , of St. Margaret'sSchool, and Helen Chubb and DanielHess, of the Public School.In a b ri ef talk Burgess Henry A.

Frye pointed out that four recipientsof the Legion medals in the past werenow the holders of college scholarships , bearing out the wisdom of theLegion's selection.A short patriot ic address was given by Oscar H. Helms, of Riegelsv il le, Pa. , f rom th e speakers' platform e rected in front of the grandstand on the baseball field.

Opponents of Merger Show GainDuring Second Week ofStrawVoteHeavy ballot casting and a slightincrease in the majority of total votes

cast in favor o f the "antimergerites"marked the second week of the strawvote being conducted by "Our Town"011 the Pl'oposed merger of the Borough with Lower Merion Township.Nearly twice as many ballots werecast during t he second week of thepoll with a sli gh t g ai n noted forthose opposed to the step. The vot enow stands nearly three and one-halfto one against the merger.The pol l w il l be con tinued for atleas t two weeks more in order to giveeveryone an opportunity to voice hisor her sentiments. Another couponis printed elsewhere in this issue.Votes may be cast by a ll residenttaxpayers, whether they are propertyowners or not, as it is this qualificat io n wh ich t he Court recognizes onthe petition, if it is presented.Coupons may be s igned by morethan one person, providing, of course,that they f al l ,vithin this classification.The aim of this poll is to determinethe wishes of themajorityof the resi-

to

(Cont inued on Page Sb.)

G ra ha m H ur ls DavisDlenEasy Win Ov er League

Newcomer

J3orough Nine SwampsUpper Darby 12 to 1

Card Pa rt y TuesdayThe f ir st o f a se ri es of card par t ie s to be gi ven by t he MuJieres o fthe Narberth Fire Company will beheld at 2 P. M. on Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. Edward Haws, 109 Dudley avenue. There wil l be prizes andcake and punch wil l be served.......Continued on Page EYx>

t ing into trouble and he coasted alongafter a first-inning outburst gave hima comfortable lead.Barney Slaughter, hard-hitting outfie lder, ruined the d ay f or Connor,when he poled a s iz zl ing home runto left-center field with Walt MacGregor and Harr y F ranc is on thelanes. Francis had reached bas e ona miscue, while MacGregor had shota solid bingle to the outfield.The fina l borough run was addedin the fourth when Charley Carrollsocked a two-bagger and Joel Rubincam l if ted a long fly to right field.MacGregor and Rubincam hit safely twice for Narberth, while Baneswas Brookline 's bes t ,vi th "a double,and Johnny Reid and Connor accounted for the other hits.

Mrs. R. S. Radcliffe, of 202 Essexavenue, Narberth, was robbed by ayouthful purse-snatcher last Fridaywhile sitting on t he l awn i n front ofher apartment. A youth approachedand started to ask directions when hegrabbed her purse , con ta in ing $12,and ran to a b lack se dan wher e twoother youths were wait ing, and spedaway.Two other Main Line women wererobbed by bandi ts whom pol ice believe to be of t he same g an g. Theywere Mrs . Anna S. Cus te r, o f 306

Penarth road, Cynwyd, who was robbed while walking near her home, andMrs. John S. Beatt ie , of 405 N. Highland avenue, Merion.Firemen-Police BaseballThe Ardmore firemen will opposethe Narberth f ir emen in a bal l gameon the Narberth Playground this Friday evening. On Tuesday eveningthe Lower Merion -Narberth policewiII mee t the Ardmore f iremen at

the Cynwyd School field.Donation Day WednesdayThe annual donation day and luncheon f or t he benefit of the HolidayHouse will be held on Wednesday atthe Home of the Aged, on Sabine avenue, Narberth.

isfact ion both to themselves and thecommunity, were entirely justified inproceeding as they did. T he re we repeople in the audiences last week whowere attracted to that play solely because o f the qua li ty of the past performances of the Narberth Players:That in i tsel f is an i ndicati on o fprogress and of success.The p lay i ts el f was not a matterof any particular moment. It was

concerned with th e lives and schemesof a peculiarly unattractive group ofpeople, butthe interpretation of thoseparts by local people does merit comment. The leading role, that of StellaAmaranth, .was played with skill andgood s ense by Mrs . Kathleen S . McConnell, who has long been recognizedas unsurpassed among Narberth a m a ~teur actresses, but t he a ut ho r hadmixed that part with such i n ~ o m p a t ible elements ~ h a t it would h ~ v e been

Narberth Takes League Lead, TrinlmingBerwyn and Brookline on Memorial Day M a c G R E G O ~ B R I L L I A N TBy JOHN MULLIGANNarberth fans we re given a n opportunity Saturday to witness a MainLine League newcomer in actionwhenUpper Darby visited the playgroundwith t he sole p ur po se o f u ps et ti ngGene Davis ' band of promising playe rs . Howeve r, when the dus t o f bat tl e had c le ared away the homester swere boasting their second successiveCircuit vic tory, this t ime by a 12-1score.

, Nevertheless, the runs totaled by 't he Dav ismen as compa red with thelc;me t al ly which t ri ck led acros s thepentagon f or thevistors' cause doesn't40 just ice to the brand of ball the la tter exhibited. It was just a case oftheir suffering from weak pitching,especially early in the fray, when theultimate ,vinner hopped on PitcherJ ~ c Gallagher for eight runs in three'innings, enough to win a few ball

~ , g ~ m ~ s . After thishealthy outburston the part of the Narberth batsmen,G'allagher quieted them considerablythereafter and gave a good account ofhimself.Howie Graham, little right-handel',who curved Paoli to defeat last week,aga in was Gene Dav is ' s el ect ion totoss 'em up a nd a ga in pl eased w it hhis mound chores. Only five Darbyites hit him safely, While he issuedt hr ee pass es to t he i ni ti al b ag andfanned six.The crowd no doubt was mildly surpri sed when Cha rl ey Car ro ll , newfirst sacker for the home team, leftthegame in the third inning, and perhaps saw no cause for his withdrawal,but it was done for a very good reason. Charley became suddenly il l andfound it impossible to continue. Upto that time he had one hit to hiscredit and received six put-outs flawlessly. Bob Gilfi llan, lanky veteran,who has s een much s ervice at thatpost, r eli eved h im and g av e a goodperformance for the duration of thegame.Narberth scol'ed its first three runsin t he o pe ne r when Howdy Powel lreached base by forcing Harry Fran-cis at the keystone after the formerhad received a t icket to first . WaltMacGregor broke off a single, and additional ones credited to Charley Carrol l and Joe l Rub incam accountedf or t he t ri o of markers.Blonde Barney Slaughter, whosedaddy starred in this loop quite anumber of years ago while wearingthe uniform of Berwyn, connected forhi s second homer of t he season onthe Narberth field in the next inning.He was responsible f o r th ree 'of thefour additional Narberth runs 'Whenhe larruped a terrific drive ,vith Howdy Powel l and Walt MacGregor onthe lanes . Previous t o t he Ruthianblast, Harry Francis had been s afeon a fielder's choice, which had eliminated Pitcher Graham, who had walked. The former Notre Dame starlater spiked the rubber on MacGregor's solid poke, sett ing the stage forthe Slaughter circuit hit., The invading nine tal lied their lonerun in the s tr etch i nn ing. GeorgeGa ll ag he r wai te d G ra ham out a ndstrolled to first . Howard continued

Babb an d 17-Year-Old Pa tClancey, Bol'O Moundsmen,Ge t Fine Support

SLAUGHTER GETS HOMER

Good Acting Characterizes Final Productionof Narberth Players, ~ ( T h e Shelf"-Last WeekBy "OUT FRONT"The Narberth Players concludedtheir firs t season last week by pres en ting in the school aud itor ium onWednesday and Thursday evenings

"The Shelf," which their progTamclassified as "a comedy, more or lesspol it e, i n three act s. " The p rogramdid not mention the n ame o f t he a uthor, but actually that was no matterof impor tance. The a tt endance wasgood each evening and the audiencesgave many indicat ions of feelings ofpersonal friendliness for the actors.The p la y wa s d irec ted by Mrs .Faith F. Farmer and shehad handledits s ituat ions well, and in selectingthe cas t f rom the available materialin the Players' group, she had showngood judgmen t. Thi s p lay, l ike itspredecessors, revealed that those people who, only a year ago, acted on thebelief that a capable group of amateurp laye rs could be o rgan iz ed in Narberth with a resulting benefit of sat-

.Outstanding Specials Offered This Friday past P r e s i d ~ n t ' s C lu b t o Lower Merion's Second Largest Graduatingd S d . ((N b th D " J Give Luncheon Today Cl R DO I This E an atur ay m ar er aYSi - - . ass to ecelve Ip omas venmg ; The Past Presidents' Club of MQIlt-1----------------at Narberth's progres sive bus ines s den ts ; con tinuat ion o f Narberth's ;gomery County is giving a luncheonpeople are participating this week-end well-rounded group of business houses" ,'nt t he Sp ri ng Mountain House,

in two "Narberth Days," offering providing convenient neighborly servo' 'Schwenksville, Pa., this Friday. Folspecial inducements for shoppers to i ces , depends upon the respons e o f: :lowing the luncheon the re wi ll be 'abuy here. Th e sales are indi- householders to the me rch an ts' adver- .vidual efforts, but the merchants tising messages. short s kit, entitled "The Lamp Went'1-arc co-operat ing in mak ing the p ri ce s Thi s week' s sa le is part of a na- put," presented by the members of theeffective for a limited period in order t ion-wide program to s t imulate pro-.organizat lOn. Mrs . Stephen E. Sloto concentrate attention t o t he Bor- duc tion and employmen t by setting ;cum of Ardmore wil l be the reader . ' Jough's entire business section. up a need for stock m ret aI l, whole- and in the cast are Mrs. Goodwyn M.Sponsored by "Our. Town," and sale and producing establishments. In DaviS, Mrs. Harry Jacobs and Mrs .backed by mos t act ive membe rs of this vicinity- sales of a somewhat sim- .c. Arley Farmer, of Narberth; Mrs.the Narberth Business Council, the i lar nature have r e c e n ~ l y b e e ~ given Walter B. Supplee , of Cynwyd, andevent i s deSIgned not merely to s el l o r a re now under way II I NorrIstown, -Mrs. C. K. Ridington, of Lansdale.goods, but also to show res idents and Wayne, Bryn Mawr and Ardmore. Itneighbors"of the Borough that values is hoped that such events throughouto ffered by independent s to re s here the nat ion wil lhelp start an up-swingcompete favorably with those offered toward normal national prosperity.elsewhere. Narberth's business people And it i s Narbe rth' s p rivi lege andcannot exist without the co-operation opportunity to do its bit, by respondand t ra de o f t he communi ty 's res i- ing to the current sales appeals.

GIVENRE

AT

(Continued on P n ~ e FIve)

Reds Win Bi g Spo rt s EventSchoo l P layg round

May2SRESULTS

Field Day Held atNarberth School

On May 25 the biggest sports eventfor the year was held on the schoolplayground. In the morning thelower grades, including the first five, hadthe ir a ct iv it ie s. The a ft ernoon wasdevoted to the upper classes.The lower g rade s' f inal s co re was136 to 95 in favor of the Red team.This lead later gave the victory to theReds.A cup will bepresented to thegirls 'Red team for defeating the G r a ~ ' s , 55to 41.The resul ts o f the s ix th , seventha nd e ig ht h g ra de e ve nt s a re as follows:

GIRLS' ACTIVITIES75-Yard Dash-First, R. Salvatorelli, Reds; second, L. Enz, Grays ;third, B. Murray, Grays .50-Yard Dash-V. Mariana, Reds;second, E. Hoffman, Reds; third, J.Hess, Grays.30-Yard Dash-First, M. Tapp,Grays; second, M. Pulch, Reds; third,M. Hagel', Grays.Hockey Relay-First, R. Salvatorelli, Reds; second, V. Mariana, Reds;third, H. Mariana, Grays .Stunt Race-First, H. Brock, B.Kennedy, Reds; second, P. Sabrovich,V. Tobert, Grays ; third, M. Stoudt,R. Salvatorelli, Reds.Archery-First, E. Griswold, Reds;second, F. Hultgren, Grays ; third, J.Caldwell, Reds.Basketball Throw-First, R. Salvatorel li , Reds; second, M. Thomas,Reds; third, J. Hess, Grays.Foul Shooting-First, R. Salvatorelli, Reds; second, B. Murray, .Grays;third, V. Tobert, Grays.Broad Jump, Eighth Grade-First,R. Salvatorelli, Reds; second, M; Duffey, Grays ; third, B. Murray, Grays .Broad Jump, Seventh Grade-First,

E. Hoffman, Reds; second, H. Mariani , Grays ; third, V. Mariani, Reds.BOYS' ACTIVITIESHigh Jump, E ighth Grade-First,.. Weideman, Reds; second, F. Claf, Grays; third, M. Lentz, Reds.High Jump, Seventh Grade-First,. Peters, Grays ; seconds , P. Marii , Grays ; third, H. Peters, Grays .Stunt Race, Eighth Grade-First,

B y JOHN MULL IGA NNarberth's bril l iant team contin

ued to flash championship form andmoved intofirstplace in theMain LineLeague, as the result of copping bothends of the Memoria l double-bi ll att he p la yg ro und. Gene Dav is' menupset Bob Paist's Berwyn outfit rather handily 8-2 immediately followingthe anuual parade and speeches andwaited for a sn ack of lunch be fo reearning a jui cy 4-0 win over JohnnyNunan's BrOOkline nine. George Babband Pai st , both veterans o f the loop, (Continued on Page Six)w e r ~ e e ~ . n ? s ~ n & : m o u n d s ~ e n ~ t h _ e . ~ . : ~ t _ -battfe, WIth Babb"comlllg out the VIC-- Purse Snatchers Robto r a f te r receiving wonderful batting Three MainLine Womensupport from his teammates.Both Babb and Paist had considerable trouble with their control, butPaist offended more, sinking his fastone into two Narberth batters and issuing four bases on balls, as compared with two for blonde Babby. TheBerwyn moundsman was nicked for14 h it s, whi le h is t eammates foundBabb for nine.Johnny Nunan brought his tossersto the playground after lunch, boast

ing a juicy 3-1 win ove r Darby in theA. M. meeting and no doubt felt thathe was s it ti ng pretty with J immyConnor to shove in against the Davismen. However , Davis also h ad a. trick or two up his s leeve and select-. Jo seph J. Hanmgan Suc- ed 7-year-old Pa t Clancy, loose-joint-ceeds Late Father Hayes at ed righthander f rom Phi JIy, to t akeSt . Margare t ' s the mound, and the brand of bal l t heyoungster flashed speaks well f or f u

ASSUMPTION tureturns on the rubber.Clancy was nicked for only threehi ts in t he usu al nine innings andnary a man managed to g et as faras the hot corner. On several occasi on s h e met t rou ble w it h t he f ir stman and was gui lty of a llowing fou rpasses, but was the re in a p inch ,c ausing the enemy to e ithe r g roundwhere he received backing up thatwould please any pitcher. Narberthcompleted two neat double plays att imes when he showed s igns of get -

w Rector Appointedfor Narberth Church

SThe Rev. Joseph J. Hannigan haseen ap poi nt ed r ec to r of St . Mar t's Church, Narberth, succeedingRev. Robert F. Hayes, who died2.Father Hannigan, irremovable recof the Church of the Assumption,V.M., Philadelphia, took up his rese in Narberth on Wednesday andi ll have cha rge o f the s ervice s atMargaret's this Sunday.Born in Potts town, Father Hanniobtained his elementary educationpublic schools . He continuedstudies at Villanova College andSeminary of St. Charles BorreOverbrook. He was ordained byhbishop Ryan on January 6, 1892.His first appointment was as ass ta nt r ec to r o f t he Chu rch of St.nicus, Mahanoy City,where he wasinted shortly after ordination. Hestationed from April, 1893, untilr, 1894, at the Church of St.y, Phoenixville. He was appointass istant rector of the Church ofr Mother o f Sor rows in Sep temr , 1894, and remained the re unt ilil, 1900, when he was transferredthe Church o f S t. Anne, Phi lade lia, as assistant rector.Father Hannigan was named recof the Church of the Holy Spirit ,Hill, i n Ju ne , 1906. He re

there unlt il May 19, 1910,en hebecame rector of the Churchthe Holy Family, New Phi lade lOn February 12, 1916,FatherHanwas appointed irremovable recof the Church of the Assumption,

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Page Two OUR TOWN June 3, 1932

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Cynwyd 662

Phone

QuarterPeckNew CaliforniaCarrots5cbunch

They call it the GreekBench, due to it's classicJines. It is made of Cypress, painted white anoffered at very attractivprices. There areseveralstyles of Benches in ouGarden, as well as Arbors, Trellis and Chairs.

5e

LemonsDozenSunkist

e n u p on a h ik e t o be h eld on Friday,June 3. Nature s tudy and naturetrails were then conducted ,The meeting adjourned !l oclock.JANE CHILLAS, Scribe.

NewPotatoes

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

IOe

Friday and Saturday

$

.....

224 Haverford Ave.

BOYS'SHOESTENNIS

Men's or Women's PanamasSpecial for Saturday8 Shoe Shine Tickets for 50c Good unti l used

LargeCantaloupes10c each

NOTE:

SpecialsFriday andSaturday

Ful l l ine of Sporting Goods, including baseballs,gloves, bats, etc.

-APairAnd what a line of good looking Keds this yearLook 'em overl

StringBeans, box

M. Cooper, Prop.Narberth and Havelford Aves.

Oranges, nice size, dozen 19cubarbRadishes

Complete Line of Fresh Sea Food Each Friday and Sat l lrdayNARBERTH FOOD MARKET

The Gar de n C lu b has been k ind enough toinvite Messrs. Hengel Bros. an d ourselves toreproduce o n t he stage, a typical PennsylvaniaHome and Garden of t h e o lden days. Take

I a few minutes to see t hi s when you visit theFlower Show, June 7.' - - - - - - - - ~Shull Lumber CompanyThe Linl{ Between Forest and Home

29 Bala Ave. , Bala-Cynwyd

'NARBERTH DAYS'

"THE GREEKS HAVEAWORD FOR IT"

All Hats Cleanedand Blocked

!~ _ i i i i i i i iiiiiii__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_-=.II ...

Commercial CourseRut h E . Asqui thWilliam R. Al1l'andMonica BatchelorViola Inez ButlerDorothy CookLeila CulbertsonDorothy Ella DuncanHazel Elizabeth FraimMildred Elizabeth GehmanDora Mary GiuHanMyrtly M. GregoryMargaret Ellen GroveElizabeth Azpell HarperHerminnie F. HaydenElva Coleman HemmonsRichard Arthur HenryHarriet Catherine HeuislerFrances G. HornungEle anor D. Hughe sHug h S. JonesMary Farrell KennedyCornelia V. KerriganKatherine L. LeitnerJulia Catherine MarkleAnne M. MarshallMary Elizabeth McConnellHelen Jane McFadeMarion Barbara MethHelen Josephine Moorel\farion Constance O'ConnellEvelyn Webster RaineyMarjorie Louise RamseyOrlando Joseph ShiaviFrances Mar ie ShieldsDorothy Marion ShoffnerDorothy Marshal l SoleyHelen Elsie SolimeoMonica Therese TierneyMadeline Roberta TunnellFrances Regina Vassal lo

I sabel Pr ince RogersKatharine Marie RubyEmbry Cobb RuckerVincent E. RussellElinor SchoffMar ion H. SchwalbeFrederick L. Shea, Jr.Wil li am Joseph SimmonsElizabeth SmedleyIrma R. Snyde rRuth SupleeElizabeth McCauley SwiftLee Terry, Jr.Herbert Edward ThomasR. Dav id ThomasSarah Tunnell ThompsonMarion Elisabeth TiptonJean Crandall TracyGeorge S. Trimble , Jr.Florindo F. TroncellitiAlice Louise TysonThomas W. Walton, Jr .Roger Eaton WatsonRicha rd K. Wen tzGrace Louise WernerMary Sue WescottJanet WhiteConrad A. Wickham, Jr.David G. Wilson, Jr.Frank P. Witmer. Jr.Elizabeth Anne WoodRussell Malvern WoodEmmett Joseph WynnHarold Joseph YoungHelen Vi rginia YoungHerbert A. Young

General CourseEthel AchenbachR. El izabeth ArmstrongDorothea H. BatesSarah A. BaylorMargaret King BerryC. Leigh BickingAbel Maitland BottomsNelson A. BoutilierLouis H. Buek, Jr.Sarah Elizabeth BurtRichard N. ButlerThomas W. CareyLydia M. CarpenterKathryn Elizabeth ChatmanJohn E. Cla rkMadeline E. CoheeDean Bruce CowieJames DueblerWilliam S. DorseyJohn C. DuncanMary Levering DuncanWilbur Charles EdwardsBlaine E. ElyWilliam EverhartWilliam C. Fage, Jr.Herman C. GierschSamuel B. GoldsmithRalph Douglas Good, Jr .Pauline Emily GrossoViola Leslie HadfieldJean Adelaide HadselMary Elizabeth HastingsThomas Procter HawthorneRichard Diemer HeckelGeorge Henry Hil l, 3dRuth Mildred JohnsonFrederic DeWill JustinWalter Elwood Knecht, Jr.Malcolm H. LaugheadMiriam Schuyler LaWallRichard Thomas LewisGretchen Agnes LittleLois A. MaltbyLouis P. Mariano

How the By-Pass Routes Will Relieve Main Line Traffic.. -.

~

College Preparatory Co,meLeonora W. AbbottAnne C. AdamsRaymond Herbert .AdelhelmHelen Margaret AikenVirginia C. AlexanderWilliam H. Arnold , Jr.Virginia Edith AsnisKathleen Patricia BaileyRichard Hancock BeckThomas Ralston BevanLeonard BibbyHenry Car l BlessingEnid BleydenHelen Louise BottomsRobert Bruce BraidEdward J. BurgessE . Mar ie CahillWil l iam W. Chambers , Jr.Walter L. Chewning, Jr.Gordon ColketHerman LeRoy Collins, Jr.Arthur B. ConnerMargery CroftEllis 1. CurleyEleanor Adele DeVilbissElizabeth Grace DiederichsEdith Williamson DiehlArlene Pennypacker DillFrances Jane DunhamAlice M. EdwardsA. Margaret EdwardsHarry E. Ess ley, Jr.William Edward FergusonKatharine Besse FoxMargaret FoxElsie Anne FrancisHelen Edith GallagherMildred Ruth GiffordCarlyn Sessler GoldsmithEleanol' M. GrantJohn Hall s tromEvelyn Egee HansellJohn Joseph HartMary Elizabeth HoeyBetty S . Hof fBetty Ann Maitland HoltRobert Midgley HutchinsonAnita Bancroft IrvineEleanor Mills JonesGeorge McMaster JonesRichard M. JonesRuth KaplanElfrida Gertrude LandisJul ia Gardner LandisHen ry F . LeCour, Jr.Richard Ewing LippincottHoward T. Lodge, Jr.Harry Hunter Lott, Jr.Marguerite Louise LoweKathryn Anne LukensGeo rge L . LutzWil li am A. Macan , 3dEdward Skinner MadaraBetty Anne MagarityDorothy Helen MaierAdele Reynolds MarsSherwin T. McDowellRobert J. McLaughlinBarnard Stephen MellorDarthea Katherine MetiusFreda Isabell MillarJoseph Gerard John MooreDori s Lamont OrrHarry Theodore PaxtonMary Jean PoormanMary Elizabeth RamseyFrank Lachman RinehartLois RinehartSalvatore Gaetano RizzoDouglas Hosmer Robertson

. . i f'

- Row . ._ 'iiThis map, prepared by tlte Keystolle Automobile Club, shows the rOlltes to be llsed by "through"

traffic bound to and f rom Philadelphia on the Li-ncoln Highway. The routes were officially apprl:nJedb y t he Commissioners of Lower 1Ilef'ioll '/.'owllship. and w it h the co-operati.on of Sllperi'utendent ofPolice Smith l/pward of 50 signs were erected in the last few days by the Keystone A 1 l t o m o b ~ ' l e Cllib.Joseph R . M1Wphy, manager of the club 's Main Lil le branch, was lm'gely instrumental i l workingout the plans, with the active aSs1,stalwe of the club's engineering depart'ment.

I t i,s expected that tmffic from City Line to Roberts road tm' ll be g1'eatly relieved by the l /seof the alternate routes, both of which are wel l paved and ad.eqlt.-ate for present needs . Increasedfacilities for local traffic, i t i s p1'edicted, uoill reS1tlt in more business througholtt the lIlain Line area.

L. M. High School Notes

'I

vel'y special for

RICKLIN'SHARDWARE203 Narberth Ave.Narberth, Penua.

SOc Garment

Art-Glo at $1.00

UNarberth Days"

PONIES

CHAS. S. EBERT

~ ~ P a i n tReductions"

Jobbing CarpenterPhone: NARBERTH 4163-W

For "Narberth Days" I10% Off ISherwin-Williams' Paints I,

IParamount, gal., $1.00 III

Here i s Muusingwear 's newest th e shortest, snappiest,snugliest little Undies that everstepped into fa'Vor! Munsing.wear "Ponies." Sleek and trimas a welltrained "Pony chorus," they're like a bit of yourself, they fit so smooth. Skinf it te d s ty le -kni tt ed . Andon the stretch P on ie s win.An d place, and show . fortheir elasticity is remarkableand they gi'Ve an d s t retch thisway a nd t ha t wi thout pu ll .Without s tr a in , w it hout th eslightest bulge or wrinkle! Awinner is right!

MONTH of JUNEOur $pecials remain:

Half-sole p ai r o f shoes an dO'Sullivan rubber $1 35or leather heels,

Full sole and heel, $1.75Ladies' lifts 35c and 25cMy work is gllarallteed /0 g ir e 3TIMES THE WEAR of ordillaryrepairs.

Do come in today . You'llbe so pleased with our Munsingwear "Ponies," Snug littleVest and Panties that are ideal'neath e"en the most s lim fi tting frocks.

OVERWEEK-ENDS

April 2 9 t o September3Between all stations on the' Pennsyl.vanIa Railroad and generally betweenstations in the East, Midd le Westand Eastern Canada.T1ckcb lood lelvlns /rom noon FrldlY tomldnlsht 5

8/7/2019 Our Town June 3, 1932

3/12

PageThree

Cash$9.50

Narberth

107 Narberth Ave.Phone Narberth 2266

an d continuing all next weekYour Handkerchiefs

SEASONED OAK CORDWOOD16 or 24 inch

~ ~ N a r b e r t h Days" Special

Washed Free

Chge.1/2 cord $10.001,4 cord 5.00 4.75

($1.50 less than usual price)

We Will Call and DeliverAll Work Guaranteed

Our Narberth Days' SpecialFor 1 week beg inning Friday, June 3r d

irrespective of numberon All Laund ry Bundles of $1.00 or More

Hand Laundry

DISTRIBUTORS JEDDO HIGHLAND ANTHRACITETelephone Narber th 2430-2431

Closed on Saturdays during the summer

This special affords you the opportunity of storing good, dr y woodat lowcost for next season-or, in fact, for the chance cool eveningswhich happen now and again through the summer.

Narberth 'Coal C O ~ p a n yRalph S. Dunne, Owner

y An Economy Eventnd- For Narberth Shoppersf TWO BIG Don't miss this opportuned DAYSty to f il l a ll your needsr .at these tremendous sav-I lOgs.-j MEATS

.: I Smoked Hams .19c Thick End Rib'I .8-12 Ibs. Roast . . . . . . . . 22cSkinned Back Fresh K i I l ~ dHams .17c Stewing Chickens 27c.... . .

1620 Ibs. Prime RibsBeef . . 29c-'I Ends Hams . .10c Legs Lamb .27c-I . . . .. . . Shoulders Lamb .19cSliced'I Bacon. .... . . . .27c Chuck Roast .18c. ..1 -GROCERYDEPARTMENT

Fresh Churned-Mild Flavor Booth's Ginger AleRoll Butter . . . . . 25c By th e CaseClicquot Ginger Ale $1.90 Doz., plus deposit2 Bottles 27c Wesson OilEvaporated Milk , pt. Cans . . . . . 23c

2 13c qt. Cans . . . . . . 41cTall Can sChase & SanbornFrench's Coffee, 3 Cans $1.00Prepared Mustard PremierI Dressing-12c Grape JuiceI Good Canned pt. Bottle. . . . .. .15cTomatoes qt. Bottles . . . . . .29c

Medium Size . . . . 3 cans 25c Baker's CocoaLarge Size . . . . . . 2 cans 25c 17c ~ . l b . Can

GEO. M. DANDO105 Forest Ave. Phones 2677 678...

Jack Crawford Gives ITennis Galleries Treat IISmo ot h S tr ok in g A us tr al ia n'Extends V ines an d Shields

in Cu p Matches

Mis s G la dy s R ic e to W edCharlesBurtis SaturdayThe mar ri age o f Miss Gladys MaeRice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir aPrice, of 527 Homewood avenue, Na rberth, and Mr. CharlesWarren Burtisson of Mr. and Mrs. l\lelville R. Burtis, of Allentown, N. J., wil l t akeplace quiet ly this Saturday at thehorne of the Rev. Edward W. Jordan

Overbrook Hills-in-Merion, at sixo'clock.Miss Ruth Stevens Rice wil l act asmaid of ho no r f or h er sister. MrWinfield Roger Burtis, brother of thebridegroom will be the best man. Areception f()r the immediate familieswill follow the ceremony. Mr . Bur t is a nd his b ri de will r es id e at 209Williams avenue, Hasbrook HeightsN. J.

Mrs. Stanley High, of N. Narberthavenue, entertained at a small luncheon on VVednesday before the gardenparty given by the P. T. A. of theNarberth School at the home of Mrs.Robert J. Nash, on N. Narberth avenue.

Being CongratulatedMr. and M rs. J. Randolph Harrison, of New York, are receiving congratulations on the birth o f a son, onSaturday, May 28. Mrs. Harrisonwill be remembered as Miss Emily B.McFadden, daughter of Mrs . GeorgeMcFadden, of "Bloomfield," Vil lanova.

Juniors Attend CircusThe members of t.he Sub-Junior Department of the Women's CommunityClub, of Nar be rt h, a tt en de d a p er formance of the c ircus on Fridaynight i nst ea d of t he thea tr e par typreviously planned. There were 23present.

OUR TOWN

DR. LESLIE HOTSONprofessor of English at HaverfordCollege, 'Who will leave for Eng -land next Saturday, June 4, to con-tintte his researches among old rec-ords for further l ight on Shakes-peare, which have already gainedhim the reputation of being an out-sta.nding "literary detective."

30e

BOlla Avenueat UnionAvenue,

Let.. telrpbooe plOoteel your bOIDC audr.mll),You.AO haveOb . r or I e tha" adllDe. dayl

SellReg.at40edoz.

RegUlarS5eSize

$3.50GoodyearPath6nder Tiresas low as

WHITE'SSWEET SHOP219 Haverford Ave.Phone Narberth 4005

TAILORS, FURRIERSCLEANING. DYEING

For Summer,

AutomobileRepairingI II All I Is Branches13Plate Batteries,Guaranteed 1 Year

Adelizzi Bros.

$4.95Goodyear SpeedwayTires

as low as

your flannels a nd l igh tsuits, dresses, etc., deservegood treatment. For thebest appearance and longest wear, have your cleaning, pressing, dyeing, andalterations done by

L. M. Thompson's ConeCleaned Coal has less ashand . more carbon thanmost grades of anthracite.It real ly gives more heatvalue for your money. Buynow at s umme r' s l owprices.

102 Forest Ave" Narberth 2602238 Bala Ave., cynwyd 928

HNarberth Days"FRIDAY Be SATURDAY

Specials30c

$4.65 'NA R B E R T HBridge Garage

Narberth Avenue a t t he BridgePHONE NARBERTH 2603

Nonuser-l

ALLPIESBrunswicksSPICECUPCAKES

L. M. Thompson~ Bala-Cynwyd

Tn . BELL TELErIlOr f COMPANy OF PIUI4. .

June 3, 1932guests were Miss Louise Woodcock,Marcelle, finger wave, THE FIRESIDE Miss E di th Thomas, Miss HelenShampoo, eyebrows arched, mani. Leech, Mr. Jack l\lcCrery, Mr. Johncure-in your home: R. Miller, :Mr. Robert Crowell and Mr.Any 3 for $1 Dr. and Mrs. George Wil son, of Robert Bums, o f Ardmore.Old Gulph and Hageysfor d r oad s, Mrs. G. R. Richardson, of Valley

\ , . : : : L ~ E ~ N : : : : : : : : : C H ~ : : : : , ~ N : : : : : : : : : : 4 : : : : : 1 : : Penn Valley, have announced the en- View road. and her sons, Mr. Elwood( " g ag emen t o f t he ir d au gh te r, Mi ss Ri ch ar ds on a nd Mr . Clyde R ic ha rd -Katherine Adair Wilson, a nd Mr . son, have returned from Alabama.George C. Davies, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. Elwood Richardson left this week T he g al le ri es attending t he Dav isMrs. George C. Davies, of Philadel- for Chicago, Ill ., where he will visit Cup matches with Australia at theI phia. friends, and l ate r h e will go to In- Philadelphia Country Club last weekI Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F leck , of dianapolis, Ind., where he will spend end are in debt to a curly-haired andMontgomery avenue, spent the week- some time. quiet mannered young man namedIend and Memor ia l Day in Tamaqua , Mr . Phi lip Calahan , o f Dud ley ave - Jack Crawford, the No. one p laye rPa. nue, returned on Monday from Get- on the Austral ian team.Mrs. Joh n H. Pa rk er , of Norris- tysburg College. For i t was he who gave one o f thetown, gavea b ir thdayd inner onWed- ,Mrs. Henry C. O'Donnell , of Olney, fines t exhibit ions of stroke makingnesday evening in honor of her has been the guest of Mr . and Mrs. seen on tennis courts in this sectionIgranddaughter, Miss Ruth Woolming- A. H. Ripper, of Dudley avenue, this m a long t ime, and it was he who exton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C lar- week. tended Vines and Shields to the l imence T . Woolmington , o f Narbrook Mr . R ic ha rd Toomey, o f Stuart It, put ting thr il ls and act ion galorePark. Avenue, has returned f rom the Uni- into tne matches in which he opposedMiss Anne Riehl , of Philadelphia, versity of Alabama. them.was the gues t of Miss Elma Reese, of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert B. P ri ce , o f Ev er yo ne mar vel ed at Crawford's

IHampden avenue, over the week-end. Anthwyn road, and their daughter, pecular shaped racquet, square on theMr. and Mrs . T. E. Van Meter and Miss Doris Price, spent the week-end end and with the convex throat, saidthe ir daugh te r, Miss C la ire Van Me- in Bal timore a s the gue st s o f Mr s. to be desi gned af ,te r that used by 1 ' ~ i ! 8 ! ! i i ! 8 ! ! i ! i i ! ! ! i i i ! i i ! i i i ! i i ! i i i i i i ! i i i i ! 8 ! ! 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 ! 8 ! ! i i ! 8 ! ! 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 ! 8 ! ! 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 ! 8 ! ! i i i i ! i ! i i i ! i i ! ! ! ! ! i l 1I================illlter, of Valley View road, are l eaving George H. E lmer . They were the Norman Brookes, o ld t ime Australian,-;:=============:;1' on Wednesday for Louisville, K)T. guests of honor at a party on Satur- master. Bu t the deft ly executedI Mr. Bud Compton, son o f Mr. and day night g iven by Mrs . Arthur E. strokes, forehand or backhand, whichMrs. A. G. Compton, of Woodbine Pearson, of Forrest Park . flowed fl'om that racquet and madeavenue, spent the week-end in Hon- Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker Miller, of with such seeming ease, brought fortheybrook, Pa. , where he was the guest Dudley avenue, spent the week-end the admil'ation of every tennis enthus-of Mr. Byr on Morton, f orme rl y o f a t t he ir p lace in Ocean Ci ty . They iast and often left his opponent fla t-Narberth. will leave on June 11 to spend the footed.Mr . a nd Mr s. J oh n W. Dennis, of s u m ~ e r there. . From t he spectator s' s tandpo in tIAnthwyn road, spent the week-end on MISS Susan Reevs, daughter ~ Mr. some of the bes t tennisof the matchesI the Eastern Shore of 1\Iaryland, where and Mrs. H. G. Reevs, o f Wmdsor was in evidence on Monday i n t heIthey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs . avenue, re turned from State Col lege .Shields C rawford match . The tal lIITaylor Dennis, at their place near last Saturday. INew Yorker started as though heIOcean City. M r ~ . C. Hillman, of Woodhaven,.L. would make short work of i t, but heIDr. an d Mrs. G ar th Boericke, o f I 1., Wlll b e the gues t of her son-m-. became overcautious in the middle of I

Kenilworth road, s pent the week end I l aw and daugh te r, Mr. and Mrs . the match being con tent for the mostI!i n New York, where t he y wer e, the James B. Smi th , o f Avon road, for part to k ~ e p t he ball in play. This iIguests of Mr. and Mrs . Fay BoerIcke. t he summer. style was just to Crawford's liking iiOn Saturday Dr. and Mrs . Boe ri cke Mr. and 1\ lr s. Raymond Ma:cwell, o f and he did some briliant s troking to IIattended the New Jersey State Golf Homewood avenue, had as thel: guests capture the two sets. The fifth found!Tournament in Trenton N J over the week-end and MemorIal Day Sh' Id h'tt' t 'th h I, . . ,Ie s once more I mg ou WI te lMrs. Boericke entertained at l unc h- Mr. a nd Mr s. FranklIn Mason, of po" h' h h' th fi t t, . , ,ver w Ie won 1m e rs woeon and bridge at the Pennsylvania WIlmmgton, Del.; MISS Ellen Shep- ts H' "th I t f I, s e . IS servIce m e as rame .Club at Frazer on Tuesday when her pard, of Drexel HIll, and Mr. James , t' I I " h' I, .vas par ICU ar y severe, gaInIng 1m Igues ts were Mrs . Eberhardt Mueller Nemes , of New York. th ' t . ht d f 'Mrs. Lloyd B. Edgerton Mrs G e o r g ~ Mrs. L. M. Leonard, of Altoona, 'C reef du .ntg aces an orCIng", raw or In 0 numerous errors.Michener, Miss Anna Foley, Mrs . J. Pa" IS t he g ue st of Mr. a nd Mr s. G. , , .B. H. Taylor, Mrs . Roy Rit tenhouse, R. Richardson, of Valley View road'i Vmes, lJl hIS two ~ a t c h e s , r ~ v e a l e dMrs. Cha rl es Harnden , Mrs. R . G. Merion. b ~ t h superb and medIocre tenms. OneBennett, Mrs. R. J. Dothard, Mr s. Mr. an d Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson and Immute he 'would c r a ~ h over an unJohn Drive r and Mrs. R. J. MUlhOI-1 their son, Jack Wilkinson, of Logans- touchable forehand drIve and the nextland, of Lansdowne. port, Ind., formerly of Merion, are net an easy ~ o l . l e y . It was the conMr . an d Mr s. C. Rober t J ones o f v is it ing f ri ends in Mer ion thi s week . c ensus of opInIOn that he has notTrenton, N. J., were the guest; of I Mrs. Har ve y Jo ne s, of Ant hwyn r each ed t he f?rm he e X ~ i b i t e d lastI their aunt, Mrs. Samuel E. Jefforis, road, enterta ined at luncheon and summer. In hIS match W l t ~ Hopmanlof Dudley avenue, on Decoration Day. bridge on Wednesday. on M o n d a ~ , he was .especlal ly careI .Mr. and Mrs. Berna rd F. Keenan, Miss Honora Snyde r, o f Woodbine less and s lipshod, errmg so frequento f Avon r oad , had as t he ir g ue st s avenue, en er ta in ed t he member s o f Iy that the gallery h a all but de-I I----------------------------over the week.end, Dr. and Mrs . Hen- her bridgeclub on Tuesday evening. serted the stand bythe tImethe matchry Wheaton, of Baltimore; Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. J udson Whi te and was concluded.Williamson and friend, Miss Frances Mrs. Sarah Whi te, of Tu ckah oe, N. Th e doubles mat ch on Saturda

IFletcher, andMr. Herbert Dryer, both Y., spent the week-end and Memorialr,an true to form, though.the Austraof Toledo Ohio. Day as t he guests of Mr. a nd Mr s. h an s prOVIded more excltment thaMiss Marion Seele of New York J. P. White, o f E ssex avenue. was anticipated by taking the thir

Iwho has been the g ~ e s t of Mr . and Miss Clara Bartholomew, of Wood- set . The overhead s m ~ s h i n g of All iMI1S. Keenan, will return :to New bine avenue, enterta ined at a party son was the out st andmg feature 0IYork

this week when she wil l broad- at he r summer horne in Lavalette, the match.cast an opera program over Station N. J., on Sunday . T he re wer e 20 No rman B rama ll , of t he CynwyIWEAF. Later she will r eturn fo r a guests. .Club, o f f i c i a t e ~ in the umpire chaifurther visit. Miss Betty Cook, of Dudley avenue, for t he Sh. le ld s.Crawfo rd matchMr . an d Mrs. George P ri ol ', of gave a party and surprise linen show- ~ m o n g the lInesmen and other offiForrest avenue, spent the week-end er on Wednesday evening in honor of c ~ a l s were other Cynwyd representa

i F i i i i ! i i i i ! i ! i i ! i i ! i i ! i i ! i i ! i i ! i i i ! 8 ! i i i i ! i i i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i ! ! 1 i i i i i i ! 1 i i i i ! i i ! i i ! i i ~ i iin Worcester, Mass. , where they vis - Miss Anne Compton, daughter o f Mr . b ve s, Dr. H. H. Lot t, Hunter .Lott,ited their daughter. and Mrs. Arthur G. Compton, of Frank Zook, Dr. J. F. Strawmskli Miss Anna Richardson, of Over. Woodbine avenue, whose marriage to Jack Turn,er, Charles N. B e a ~ d , Drbrook, entertained the members of her Mr. Frank Hutter, of Philadelphia, Herbert FIscher and Walter TIllmanclub at bridge on Thursday evening. wil l take place in September.Mr. and Mrs . George D. Grover, of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Haigh and fam-Bowman avenue and Val ley View i ly, o f N . Narbe rth avenue, s pent theroad, and their daughter, Miss Gladys weekend and Memorial Day at theirGrover, spent the week-end and Mem-I summer home in Avalon, N. J.orial Day in Atlantic City. Miss The Alpha Gamma Chi are givingGrover spent the previous week.end a dance at the Cynwyd Club on FriI in New Haven, Conn. , where she at - day evening, following the commencei tended a house party at Yale Univer-Iment exenises at the Lower MerionIsity. High School.I, Miss Erma Ruth :Minick returned I Miss Al ice Tyson, o f S . Narberthon Friday from W a s ~ i n g t o n , and will a ~ e n u e , entertained eight couples atIspend the summer WIth her parents, Idmner at her horne on Thursday beIMr. and Mrs. J. L. Minick. .Mr. and I for the graduation dance at the MontIMrs . Minick spent Wednesday in gomery School.

I[ Washington, D. C., where they attend-ed the Art Exhibit at the National t< ."School for Art. Mr. and Mrs. Minick Gomg Explormgwill have as ' t he ir gue st s ove r theweek-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conner,of Buffa lo, N. Y.Mr. Proctor Leahy, of Ridgefield,IN. J., spent the week-end and Memorial Day as t he gue st o f h is unc le andaun t, Mr. and Mrs. Wal te r B. Goodall, of Dudley avenue.Mr . an d Mr s. Edwa rd A. Musch!amp, of Woodbine avenue, left last'The Coal 'That C )' lI w)' d 280 I kSatisfies wee for Maine, where they wil l oc-Icupy their new summer cottage for I"' the summer.-------------. I Mr. and Mrs . A. L. Jacoby, of Es-FlREI 10 oucb ao sex aven ue, h av e r et ur ne d f rom a....."Ilcn .HOU oee,1 Imotor trip to Florida.helpquickly A ' Mr. and Mrs . Clarence L. Brearly,telephooe briogo It of Elm Ter race , gave a d inne r lastwithoutdelay. Saturday evening in honor o f the

twelfth birthday of their daughter,IMiss Betty Brearly. The guests wereIMiss Frances Leech, Miss Helen Bur-!gess, Miss Betty Burgess, Miss ClaraIRobinson, Miss BettyGrace, Miss AnnFOI'Syth and Miss Mary Giltinan.Mr. and Mrs . Ernest A. Bailey, ofEssex avenue, entertained at a housep ar ty i n honor of their daughter ,Miss Doris Bailey, at their new summer home i n Ocean City o ve r theweek-end and l \Iemor ia l Day . The-

8/7/2019 Our Town June 3, 1932

4/12

Page Four O U R TOWN June 3, 1932

2nd F lo or

We Deliver

casean d bottles

. . . lb., 28c. . . . .lb., 27c

Shoulderof

SugarlO-lb.Bag39c

SpringLamb19c lb.

Pale Dry orLime

Full q t. bottles

Franklin Granulated

CALIF.SUGAR PEAS15c pk._:.-----=

G I N G E RALE$1.75

Lamb

as it t hen r emained in h is perspiringpalm after he h ad c ar ri ed his "bouquet" all t he way f rom home to thatsmull grave in the family lotTHE VAGRANT.

We Deliver

WE DELIVER

FREE DELIVERY

PHONE NARB. 2855

229 Have r fo rd Avenue

GenuineBaby

Specials for Friday and Saturday

COTTER'S MARKET

20 9 Haverford Ave., Narberth, Pa .

29c

29c

Prime Ribs Beef . . . . .

Stewing Chickens . . .Al l S ; ~ e s

Specials for Friday and SaturdayBEST QUALITY FOODS

YOHI ' Choice

Peaches2Larges t Cans

SelectedFruit, Vegetables and Sea Food

Mrs. Harding's

JUMBOPINEAPPLES2 for 25c

Large 32oz. JarPreserves

Central Market

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS

Pure Fruit

CARROLL BROS.

Libby's or Del Monte

Watch for opening of our New Modern MarketAcross Street at 228 Ha'Verford A'Venue

CHASE &. SANBORNMAXWELL HOUSE

BEECH-NUTBOSCUL

C o f f e e33c lb .

LegsfinestSelected

FinestFreshKilled

._-------------------_._"._------..lb., 28c

Phone 2852

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

SPECIALIZING IN BRIDAL ORDERS10 1 Essex Avenue

(II

SPECIALS

~ ~ ~ :FLOWER SHOP

FLAPPER SHOP

233 Have rfo rd Ave.

inNewes t Summer Models

French Lisle Sweaters, $1.00Linen Skirts 1.25Cotton Dresses 2.35

Main Line Girls GetBryn Mawr Degreeshreds and Patchesighth-grade parents, IOr to take arms again st ou r school-Iboard troubles --------------

Friday, June 3 , 1932

Entered as second-class matter October 13, 1914, at t he P os t Office at Narb er t h. P a .. under the Act of March 3.1879.

whom thi s p robl em o f rot at ion ofwork is difficult and costly, and theattitude of organized labor, have defin i tely changed t owards i ts nccept-

.And h ~ mer gi ng end them. To Puttering S H on ored at 4 7th Annual. ance."rule ourselves It is pleasant i n t he spring to put IX Ib . Ion old clothes some fine morning and, Commencement Held ,1i':S====================5:========5=====:::::m1'\0 more, and Y lllergmg to sa y Wednesday I BERTHA DRAPE SHOP after a good and completely adequate t Iwe endBig tax bills a nd t he tho usa ud ~ r e a k f a s t , to putter about the p lace, G. E'. PRESIDENT SPEAKS OPENING SPECIAL $3.00

I 111 cellar, garden or garage, wherever -- I GENU INE FUR FELTS'financial shocks the w him of t he mome nt may t ak e I S ix Mai n L in e g ir ls r ece ived de- Newest styles, all shades.That we are heir t(}--'tis con- o?e. There is a great and a. relaxing grees at the 47th annual commence- Also Straws and Turbanssummation I d lff el: en ce b etween put te r1 l1 g and ment exe rc is es of Br yn Mawr Col_ID t l ' b " I d T '0' Iworkmg. He who putters doubt le ss l eg e h el d Wednesd ay morning in ISUbscription price $2 per year In advance e' OU :.. to e \\ IS I e . 0 mel ",e, will accomplish many things which Goodhart Hall. Ito (he' d d' l' th ff t jll,===========================:l!11nee omg; some I mes e e or Degrees were conferred at t he ex- I:

To sleep, perchance to d r e a l l 1 - a ~ ' e , which he e x ~ e n d s may be the same ercises by President Marion Edwards r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ith er e 's th e ruh ' as that reqUIred by real work , and ParI" The opening prayer was made I I ~ ; :Fo r in that Townsllip sleep what the physical fatigue resulting there- by t he Rev. Ernest C. Earp, rectorfrom may be even greater, but the I f h Ch h f h R d Bdrcams m a ~ - come, Imental f lavor is vast ly d i fferent . The 0 t e urc 0 tee eemer, rynIMawr.\Vhen we have shuffled off this Vagrant enjoys puttering, but he re- Tho se who recei ved t he d eg ree o f

W'll Ch Borough coil, bels against filling a holiday with real Bachelor of Arts wer e: Molly A t-Paymen t s ' ange Mus t g iv e us pausc: There's th e work. The only d i f f i c u l t ~ - whi ch h as more , of Wayne; Ell en Hand Shaw,In no count r J' in th e world have respect to be surmounted whenever The Va- o f Mer io n, who recei ved her degreeso 111all." neo! )1 e been aceus tomed TI I l' f 1 grant dons working clo thes and be- nlagna cum laude' Ell'zabeth Converse l' !a t ma ,e s ca amIty 0 so ong gl'IIS to put .ter IS that La Vagrante ' ,I , o f Rosemon t, who recei ved her de-to Carr.," checkinl! accounts at the life" . th t 't ., never seems to recogl11ze a 1 IS Ig ree cum laude ; and Mary Katherinebauks and to use personal checks Fo r who wou ld hear th e whips an d no t wor k on whic h h e i s intent, and IRasch, of Narberth .for paying so m a n ~ ' household bills. scorns of time, she therefore frequently appears with The deg ree o f Master of Arts in IThe eiO'hth-O'rade wronff. proud suggest ions of actual jobs that real - Education was conferred upon Gracc IThe convenience and secu ri ty o f "I "'. ,'" ( t 1 "" \IY require masculine attention. "My!" [. 2 1\ erlon s con ume y . I l.\ ay Cole, of Haverford. Miss Cole, ibank checks, combined WIth a . . . , , she says, lookmg over the shou del' a graduate of Wellesley College, hascent letter rate, which a c t u a l l ~ ' 'When tUIt ion s due and they say, Iof the stooped Vagrant who is medi- be en h ea d o f the Lower School atought t o h av e been only 1 cent in "Now pay," Itatively smoking his p ipe and pleas- Friends ' Centra l School, Overbrook,( tl The insolence of bi!Zlless and the antly painting the garden gate, "My; Is inc e 1926 and a part-time graduatep ~ o s p e ~ o u s . unes, a l ~ ' l lef ~ ~ a ~ o : l s spurns '" . that is g oi ng to be a great improve- student at Bryn Mawr. She has alsow Iy 1 merlCans rea 1 y e lOO Tl C" B f ment. If you have any paint left, taught in the Falkner School, Chi-that method of personal as well as I la t ltIzen urns 0 the Borough don' t you th ink you could do over the 1cago, and at the Beaver Country Daybusiness dishursements, takes, outside of the garbage can?" It hap-\ School, Brookline, Mass..'" 't . f . I 'Vhen we our se lv es might ou r pens that cemen ti ng a c rack in t he The deg ree o f Doc to r o f Phi lo sophyl'OW I" seems a Ole!50ne cone u- . I b' db th ' th t 't . Th V. .' qUIetus lI1a ,e 11 - a IS e n ex 1 em In e a- was conferred upon Myra RichardsSion that everyone WIll s oon hc ,'T'tl n WI ld grante's aimless program because IJ R M J 2 ,\ I I a mere merger'! 10 wou ' e s s en , of osemont. rs. essen, ;oblIged to pu t a -cent stamp on I 1 I messing with cement is to h im always who holds an A.B. from Bryn Mawr, I

I 1 I . d' dd ' sc 100 taxes Jear, It t ' d h Ivery c lec, Ie "Tltes an 1ll a 1- I a p easan occupa IOn, an so ere-I h as s tu di ed i n its Graduate School"tion pa y 3 cents ' postage if he To grunt a.nd sweat. under a Bor- \plies that a g ar ba ge p ai l with any taught at Friends' School a nd t he Iwishes to transm it it hy mai l -a ough lIfe, othe: co lor would be t he s ame and Baldw in School, a nd has been an in-t t 1 f t t f But t ha t t he d re ad of something I l et s I t go at that. structor in German at Bryn Mawr foro a cxpcnse 0 iJ c en s JUs or. W P. after merO'l1Jff . astc aper sev er al y ea rs . The year 1928-29 sheIa small matter of COll\'CllIenCe, 'I'I . '" e . : Pondering t he p er ve rs e way s of Silent s tu dy ing in Germany as the

"

T l' I Ie uncomnlltted TownshIp from',\ e venture to pl'l.'( IOC that a I ' Eng li sh i vy h as con sumed many of 'I Anna Ottendorfer Memorial Research Iwhose bourn .v er y l ar ge n umbe r of people are, T t he p ut te l' ln g moment s of T he Va- i Fel low. The sub ject o f h er disserta-Igoing to prefcr to go around and I~ hOl:ough can return, puzzles the grant. Why will it c li ng so t ena -! tion was "Goe th e a ls Kri ti ke r del'lpay their bills in cash and save 5\ . wJ!1 I c i o u s l ~ here ~ n never there? Why I Lyrik." :t r I 1 . I I -\nd mak es u s rather hear those does I t mat Itself so p rone ly on th e \ A Res id en t Fel lowship for the year Icel l s everJ-llne tIe:,' ( () so, WIt I \- '1 . (. Ig ro un d a ll a lo ng t he ba se of an in- 1

1w32-33 was conferred u llon Nadia-l Phone 2250tl .. It tl t tl t ffi "II 1 Is weha,e 1111Ie lesu Ja Ie pas 0 ces" I I " I v it in g s to ne wal l and when de lIbe r- shc la Gal Ji -Shoha t, o f Ardmo re , who I dol.1

he depr i\ ' ed o f many 2-eent stamp T llln fly to others that we know I a te ly sel ec ted as a g l: ound cover , i n- I h olds a Doc to r o f Phi lo sophy deg ree , I ~ ~ ~ ~ i i = i i i ~ = ~ i i i i ~ ~ i i i i i ~ i i i i ~ = ~sales which t hey f o r m e r l ~ - made, not of sist on endeavoring to mount into the from Gottingen Universi ty , Germany . Iaud l oc al s to rekeeper s ,vill be 'rhus school taxes wou ld m ak e I bran, ches o f t he rhodend rons whi ch! She was the Helen Schaeffer Huff i I."I d t t I d ' cowards of us all Iare 111 no state of h ea lt h t o suppo rt IMemorial Research Fel low at Brynas;:e 0 accep c as I an receIpt . . , d? d" b Th Ib'll And thus our nath'e hue of iude- depen ents. Such me ItatJOns y e l\Iawr during the past year.I s. Vagrant were interrupted t he o th er I The commencement address was de-'l'he public utilities, such as the y e l ~ d e n c ~ . Iday b j' t he app ea rance o f the Salva-I lh-ered by Gerard Swope, o f Newgas an d electric compallies, the tel- Is sICkhed 0 er WIth th.e pale cast, tion Army wagon coming up the i York, p resi dent o f t he Gener al E lec. 1

ephone companies, th e wate r com-I o f doub t Is tr ee t. A win te r' s ac. cumu la ti on of I tric Company, who advocated shorter IP . d II tl I I And ou r own charter of O're'lt !wiceInewspapers and magaz1I1es was bUlg-\' hours in indus try as a m ea ns of re-I!ames an a 0 lers w 10 supp V '" ,. ' . ed h. . ' an d moment 111g In the cellar. Eagerly hall , t e jlieving unemployment. Ia constant conll11odlt:,- or scrvlce to T'" !nondescript collectors responded and "Many industr ies ," he said , "have IpracticallJ- every home, w il l f in d " l t h thIS regard our l o ~ - a l t y turns Iwere escor ted into the cellar, where Isho rt en ed hou rs o f work per week'lthemselves faced b ~ the demand to awr.\, . IThe V a g r ~ n t waited until t h e ~ s h o u ~ d ! so as to emp loy as many of their Idesignate b an ks o r other agents And loses t he n am e of actIon. ! h av e c ar rI ed away a ll o f theIr sPOlI.! workers as possible. If this plan iwho are qualified to receive pav- I!h e men worked silently, rather ~ e i should be adopted by all commercial I111 It f tIl'. . I:d Narberth Beats Darby 9.5 I Jectedly for the most part, trudglllg Iand industrial establishments, work Iel s or lem an( to Issue \a 1 I . N If rom cel la r t o wagon back and for th Iwould be more equitably d iv ided andr . t tl f . ' II . In ew DelMont League \ . 'c el p s lere 01 III a comlUll lU- WIth arms f ul l o f p ap er s. Suddenl j' t he re wou ld be l es s occasi on for out-"ties whcre the:,- do Bo t liOW maiu- By J O H ~ L I G A N line of them, stoop ing to get a' new 1right relief. \tain offices that are of convellicnt Gene Dav is ' Nal 'b er th Main L in e I 1 0 a ~ l , g l ~ n c e ~ up at The Vagrant ,,;th : "We h av e i n t hi s c ou nt ry , n orma l-access. League leaders broke into the win col- a l Ight 111 hIS eyes that had not been 11y about 45,000,000 people who are

'I'I "bl' I t' " d' umn for the first time in the new Del- , there before. "There is the New York Igainful ly employed. Today probablyIe pH IC l 'e a lOllS a V ls ers T' " h 'd "I d t b d. . . Mont League Wednesday night by up- Imes, e sal. use 0 uy an I eight to nine million people are unem-of those utIhtles should t a k ~ COg.1I1- set ti ng Darby , 9-5, i n a h ard- fought r ead that every day." He folded that IploYed. Therefore, if a ll work werezance o f t ha t foreseeable sltuatlOu game at the playground. !paper into his pocket, doubtless wish- imore equi tab ly d iv ided among thosenow and w in p op ul ar f av or f or A seventh inning spurt clinched the Iing to renew,s t il l further the Pleas-Inormal ly employed each onc shouldthcir employers by recommending game f or t he home town boys, when iant r e c o l l e c t ~ o n of happier and more I have at least half-time work. Ithat such depositories be promptlY Ifour runs c ro ssed , to b reak a 5-5 tie. iprosperous tunes. I "The at ti tude of management, for \ ~ ; ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~ i 'announced immed' teh ft 't : Narberth had . tall ied three l 'uns in the I DecorationDay!! II - -In - a er 1 IS Isecond and singlemarkers in the third Decoration Day in the Nineties was 11 :apparent t h ~ t t.he J l e ~ v Federal Iand fourth to only one for the invad-I c?nsiderably different from t ~ Memo-II L e a nd e r W i c k m a ntaxes are gOlllg lI1to efl'ect, rather ers, but a sudden upris ing in the f if th I rml Day of today , but the SP1l'1t of the i CARPENTER AND BUILDERtllall to wai t f or t h e pub li c to be-I netted ?arby a ~ r i o of runs and an-; o c c a ~ i o n remains, b ~ c a u s e it .is an e ~ Nothing t oo b ig or small . Nowlabor them into doillff i t w it h ' ee ll - other III t he S Ix th d eadlocked the I sen tJal and appeal Ing sentIment In ~ o u ~ e f ~ ~ m ~ e p t ~ l r ~ ~ o k N g ~ e r i / ~ ~ ~. I t e sill count. I the emotions of the American people. II time to build a house or garage.llIg re ucance. B b G'lfil I I th N' t" '11 f fI Inn, 'Va t MacGregor and" n e me les, 111 a VI age ar rom I ' I 305 COflll'ay A -vemteJohnny Lon g led t he home ba tsmen I here, ~ f t e r t he " ex er ci se s" in ,the Ii ;Soliloquy wi th a b ra ce o f hits each, and Harry Town Hal l, t he parade ,would form PHONE NARB. 2562.M I

A citizen who can recall Ham- Francis hit for t he c i rc ui t f or h is only in Mai n S tr ee t. T he re was t he vil -! ; = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ilet's soliloquy at will happened to base knock of the game. One of l\1ac- lage band, resp lenden tly uniformed , Iwalk by th e Narberth Coal Com- ?regor's pokes.was a double a nd Gil- t he mou nt ed mar sh al : t he Sons of HEMSTITCHING I, . 1 1 Itillan and HarrIS also socked one hard Veterans, the Boys' B rIgade, the Can- and Ipany S Wll lt ows one ( a ~ last week, Ienough for t hem to r each the k ey st on e ton Tabor (un iformed rank of the HOSIERY REPAIRING Ia nd hi s eye caught the headline I sa ck. Cha rl ey C ar ro ll a nd Johnny Odd Fellows) , school chi ldren with NAN HER RS CH AFT" To Me rge o r Xot to : \ le rge" on 'Long had triples. baskets of flowers, and finally the 242 Haverford Ave.the printed poster which Mr. Following is the box score: Grand Armj', t hen an impressive b a t - I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Dunne ha d k i n d l ~ - displayed there DARBY talion of men in their p rime . Thef 0 T R. H. O. A. E. Grand Army marched at t he end ofor UR OWN C I01 ins , 2b 1 0 1 2 0 the line so that when the cemet ery

It amused hun to reca l l the r eal Miller, ss 0 0 2 1 1 g at es wer e r ea ch ed, a ll pr ec ed ingsoliloquy and t o compare its ma- Abrams, 3b , 0 1 2 1 0 groups could l ine t he w ay i n two sin-jestic flow and meanil1ff to the Sip ler , p ,. 0 0 0 5 0 gle files and salute the veterans asmerger p roblem which ~ o con - Ray , If , . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 they marched through the divided. Gorman, c 2 2 5 0 0 ranks and entered the cemetery first.fronts an d disturbs t he people of Lentz, lb ,. , 1 2 9 0 0 The b an d pla ye d w it h muffled h or ns ,Narberth. Foster, rf , 0 1 1 0 1 the m ini ste r offered a prayer stand-" ~ o o k it up," he said when we Sernack, cf .. ,. 1 1 1 0 0 Iing u n ~ e r a g r c ~ t oak, and soon inadmItted that we cou ld not recall - \ the s p r l l l ~ s ~ n s h m e groups could' beit from memor" "You'll e I Totals , ' . ' .. ', 5 7 21 9 2 seen movmg In all parts of the ceme- " . s e lOW NARBERTH t te . . d h 'ld" ery-ve rans, CItizens an c I ren, I I ~ ~ ~well It fits, he added, and hurried R. H. O. A. E. iu nt il e ve ry l ot ha d be en v is it ed a nd Iaway. Francis, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Inearly every grave had been deckedWe di d look it up, and, ventur- Gilfillan, 3b 0 2 1 2 0 in memory o f services renderd in all

ing to take a liberty with immortal IMacGregor, s s " 0 2 4 1 0 Ithe country's wars or for ~ e a s o n s SpedalsWill iam her e an d there w Slaug}Iter, If , .. , 0 0 3 1 0 more personal and more pOignant.P'i'esent'ng it t d' el ar e Carroll, lb 0 0 3 1 0 The Vagrant, lacking in those days . . for Graduation \" 1 0 our rea ers lere- Mooney, cf 3 1 8 0 11 any depar ted fr iend or relatives, of Corsages from 75cwIth: Harris, 2b 1 0 0 5 Olwhom he had been aware, seriouslyTo merge or not to merge-that is Long, c , 1 2 7 0 0 c ar rie d f lowers to the small headstone Bouquets from $3.00 Ith e question. Graham, P '. 0 0 0 3 0 which marked the buria l pl ac e of a Fresh Cut flowers forWhether 'tis n ob le r i n t he m in d t o child of the same name, who had died Al l Occasions Iff Totals , . . . . . . . 9 9 24 13 1 years before T he Vagrant was born.su .er Darby 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0- 5 Each Memorial Day brings back to 2 33 Have r fo rd Ave .~ ~ . ~ m p ~ ~ o o m ~ ~ ~ h 0 3 1 1 0 0 . ~ ~ M m M w ~ o d ~ ~ ~ U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Office-258 Haverford Ave., NarberthTelephone-Narberth 2545; If no answer,Ardmore 3100

Phil ip A t le e L iv ings ton , Publ is herRobert MOOl-e Camel'On. EdltOl'Anne Mo rg an Robe rt s, Social EditorThomas A. Elwood, Ad\ 'er t ls lng Manager

A CO'operative Community Newspaper.founded in 1914 by the :l'{arberth CivicAssociation. and published every Fridayat Narberth. Pa.

OURToWN

8/7/2019 Our Town June 3, 1932

5/12

" ~ ~ " ~ ~ ' - ~ ~ : : t ~ ~ J J !' .~ ~ ( ~

Brt$toneO J IRE BUILDERWINS ATd4'1dAa-:ntlI'J()a6-13THCONSECUTIVE YEAR

COMPARE CONSTRUCTION. QUALITY. PRICE""s,one ""S'OneOLDfiELD TYPE SENTINEL TYPEOur SpecialBrand Our Tire Dur Speci,ISland OurTire CI1I1 Price M.II Ordor Tire Cnh Price Cash Prlc. Mall OrdorTire Cash PrlctSill ElIch Prce Each Sill Each Prici ueh Per p,lr- - - - $3.59 .......-s4.40-21 ' 4 . 7 ' $4.79 .. .30 4.40-21 835414.50-20 5.35 5.35 10.38 4.50-21 3 '5 3.95 7.664.50-21 5.43 5.43 10.54 4.75-19 463 4.63 ' . 004.75-19 6.33 6.33 IZ.33 5.00-19 485 4.85 ' 444.75-20 6.43 6.43 IZ.48 5.25-21 598 5.98 U.645.00-19 6.65 6.65 13.90 "'"S'One5.00-20 6.75 6.75 13.10 COURIER TYPE5.00-21 6. ,6 6.96 13.54 4.40- 21 1'3.1.0I $3.10 185. , 85.25-18 75) 7.53 14.60 4.50-21 3.55 3.55 6.,85.25-21 8.1.5 8.15 15.83 30x3'SC!. Z.89 2.89 575

5.50-18 8.35 8.35 16.Z05.50-19 8.48 8.48 16.46 "ft.tone OLDFIELD6.00-18 1.0.65 10.65 ZO.66 TRUCK ~ N BUS TYPEII.D. 30x511D -15.35 $15.35 ' z ' .746.00-19 1.0.85 10.85 Z1.04H.D. 32x611D Z6.50 26.50 51.006.00-20 10.95 10.95 Z1.Z4 34x711D 36.40 36.40 70.60H.D. 36x811D 51.65 51.65 I.OO.ZO6.00-21 11..10 11.10 Z1.54 6.00-20 1.1.65 11.65 ZZ.60II.D. II. D.6.00-22 1.1..60 11.60 ZZ.50 6.50-20 15.50 15.50 30.00H.D. II.D.6.50-19 1.3.30 12.30 Z3.86 7.50-20 Z6.45 26.45 51..60II.D. H.D.6.50-20 n.6' 12.65 34.54 9.00-20 46.50 46.50 ' 0 . 4 'II.D. II.D.7.00-20 1.4.65 14.65 Z8.43 9.75-20 61.65 61.65 IZO.O'II.L'. 11. D.

Le t lIS worry

L;;/I"'o '! .. .VOICEOF FIRESTONE" Eo"y Mo"day Ni,hl 0",N.B.C. Nalionlllid,Ntffllo,"

R. Roy Kessinger, Mgr.

Fo r Tire or Battery TroubleCall Narberth 2229

Service is not ou r motto-It ' s our business

Page Five

TH E WORLD expects th e best froDl Firestonein tires.Race drivers k now F ir es to ne T ir es ar e th esafest an d best-for thirteen consecutive yearsal l th e winning drivers a t ' the Indianapolis 500Mile International Sweepstakes Race have driventheir cars to victory on Firestone Tires.Why should you or your family take unneces

sary chances by us ing anything but th e safestan d best tires that experience an d skill ca n build?T he g reat o rg an iz at io n Mr. F ir es t on e hasbuilt-every employee a s tockholder- takes agreater interes t in building th e bes t t i re s tha t ca nbe made because they know that every tire bearst he name "Firestone", which is a guarantee ofsuperior qua li ty and worli.manship.Firestone patented construction features withth e Extra Values of Gum-Dipping an d Two ExtraGum-Dipped Cord P li es Under tile Tread an dother exclusive Firestonefeatures, make FirestoneTires outstanding in al lth e grades, a t unbelievably low prices.Drive in today an dcompare sections cu tf rom F ir es to ne Tiresan d others. See for yourself th e Extra Values )-OUge t in these safest tires,

a t prices lower thanthey have ever beenbefore.The se Ext ra Valuesin Firestone Tires costyo u no more than ordinary tires.

Sunshine Service

III'I!

(06-24)

oo

ES TA TE NOTICE

Or to h is A tt orney:WILLIAM H. CREAMER, JR.,1600 Walnut St.,Philadelphia, Pa.

Real Estate for RentIN NARBERTH. 7 rms. and bath; cor .large lot. garage: $55 pel' month. PhoneNarherth 2285. omb63CONVENIENT to all transportation. newdetached house; garage. two porches;50x150 f t. lot . Cal l Ard. 145, ornh6-3,NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE: bath. 2 porches.good ~ ' a r d ; n ea r s ta . Rent roos. Ph.Durbin & Howard. Narb. 2500. omb-tf

ESTATE O F ROBERT F . HAYES , Deceased-Letters testamentary on thea bo ve e st at e h av e b ee n g ra nt ed to t heundersigned. who r equest a ll per sonshav ing c la ims or demandS aga inst t heestate of t he deceden t t o make knownt he s am e, a nd a ll pe rs on s I nd eb te d tothe decedent to make payment , Withoutdelay. toREV. JOSEPH A. HAYES, Executor.2427 Perklomen Ave .Reading, Pa.

OUR TOWN

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

TO MERGE OR NOT TO MERGE?Is th e question of vital import before the people of Narberth. Helpascertain the wishes of the majority by sending i n y ou r vote NOW.T o t he Editor of Ou r ToWn:

I favor th e merger of the Borough withLower Merion TownshipI am opposed to th e merger of Narberthwith Lower Merion

Par SaleTYPEWRITERS sold, rented and re-paired, reas. ; off ice 8uppl les. Subur .b an T yp ew ri te r Co., Time s MedicalB ldg. P h. Ard . 1378. (omh-tflTOMATO PLANTS, 40c doz., 3 doz. $1:also asters. zinnia. snapdragon. 8carlelsage & other plant8. No.rb. 3983-R. 339Dudley av e., N ar be rt h. om624lnc

At Your Ser"iceGOTTLIEB ESSLINGER. carpenter, job.bing, alterations. 122 Conway ave.Call Narb. 3748-R. 722HIGH-GRADE REPAIRING, a specialtyon antique grandfathers' clocks. valuedhall and wall chime clocks. C. R. Starn,115 Rockland ave.; ph. Narb. 2522-J.06-3

Lace

HOSE

andChiffon

8 9 ~ a i r

Ardmore 4400

NanHerrschaft

Al l New Shades

ST. MARY'SLAUNDRY

242 Haverford Ave.

210608 Market Street

Nationally Known Make

BRADLEYMARKET CO.

Friday and Satrlrday Only

Summer has only one d is advantage--summer clothes do get dir tyquickly. That means, if you wouldbe fresh and smart in appearance,i t' s essential to have a pret ty goodwardrobe. We can help you there.Just send along your old dresses-some of those you thought you 'dnever be able to use again-andlet us clean them, repair them andpress them. Ph on e tod ay for amess eng er t o p ick u p you r g arments.

NOTE THESE WEEK-ENDPRICES:Rib Roast o f Bee f ( th ick end),l b. 18cRound of Beef (Pot Roast), lb.25cRump Roast , 30cj Rump Steak,32cSmoked Beef Tongue, 28cLAMB: Shoulders, lb. 16c;Neck, 12cj Breast , 8c j NeckEnd Rack Chops, 22cRump of Vea l, 20cStewing Veal (Breast), IOcRegular Hams, 16cOur celebrated BREAKFASTBACON, sliced, lb. 25c; wholepiece, lb. 20c

and Mrs . L ~ r o y F. Manuel , of !Londoner Speaks on Iest County Lme road , Al'dmore,receiving congratulations on the Christian Scienceof a son, William Harry, onMay 13. I S h lfi Id D I', . IRalpl B. e 0 e e Ivers \------. -,:1 Lecture at Narber th

J I I Theatre I. ~ . I A lec tu re on Christian Science, en-

) " I titled "Christian Science: The uni-!t' ! ty of Law and the Gospel," was de-I

SIGN OF BEST MEATS llivered by Ralph B. Scholfield, C .S ., iIf Y H d of London, England, membe r o f t he iou a I!Boa rd o f Lec tu re sh ip o f the Mother 'started eatin!!' meat over I! Church, The Firs t Church of Christ, Address . . . . : . . : . I . . . I Mai l t o 010' Town, o r de])osit m box at DaVIs'. Cou])ons 'IlIust behalf a centurJ' ago, and SCientIst, m Boston, Mass., recently I s igned but names will not be ]l1tblished.

during all that time had Iin the Narberth Theatre. Ieaten nothing but Brad- Given under t he auspices of First Field Da y Held at Rossetti, Reds; t hi rd , J . Weir , Reds.lev's meats-vou would ap- I b S h I Ob t IRS th G d"" Church of Christ, Scientist, Ardmore,I Narberth Pu lie e 00 s ac e ace, even ra e-preciate the dependability First, D. Grace, Grays; second, H.o f t hi s mea t mar ket . . ., Ithe speaker was introduced by MissIGertrude L. Gibson. (Continued from Page Onel Peters, Grays; th ird , C. Tyson, Reds.Always the hest. Ask an;}' . Obstacle Race, Sixth Grade-First,o f o ur Customers. A r es um e of Mr. Scl)olfield's lec-! Palmer - Finnimore, Reds ; second,f II I . B. Tyson, Grays; second, R. Graham,ture 0 ows: IMartin-Worrel,Grays; third, Philllps-I Grays; third, D. Hopkins, Reds.I As we review the condition o f hu- Pet er s, Grays .. d h I 75-Yard Dash, Eighth Grade-Ilman affairs to ay throughout t e High Jump, Sixth Grade-First, A.:world, we cannot help being struck by D IG d D D First, W. Weideman, Reds; second'lI h . 1 f d t e more, rays; secon, . uncan, R. Nordblom, Grays; third, M. Lentz,t e umversa sense 0 unrest an u- R tl thO d B RIGI 1 h d 't ' t I ~ s; II ' , . owy. rays. Reds. iImu t . n suc con I Ions mor a s are St t R S th G d F' t'apt to b e b or ne o n b y the current of . un ace, ev en ra e- ' I rs, 7 5-Ya rd Das h, S ev en th Grade-Ihuman emotion without consideration Bailey-Berry, Gr.ays; second, ~ y s o n - F i rs t , P . Mariana, Grays; second, A.l of t ha t divine law, whereby alone, 01'-1 ~ o ~ s l e r , Reds ; th ird , Benkert -Vlguers, Di Midio, Reds; third, H. Peters,I del' , discipline, and con tr ol can be e S ~ ' t R S' th G d F' t Grays.II maintained. That l aw, which we wi ll i un ace, IX \ ra e- Irs , 75-Yard Dash, Sixth Grade-First,I 11 th 1 f M d . t I l ' Graham-Tyson, Grays; second, Bur- Iea e aw 0 m , m e Igence, or ., A. Delmore, Grays, ' second, D. Dun-I G d . f 11 d It ' th ' the t h_ll.owes-Furber, Grays; th ird , RossettI- I, IS U Y ea WI m eac l\1f R d can, Reds; third, C. Griffis, Grays.. f Ch . t' S

8/7/2019 Our Town June 3, 1932

6/12

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Page Seven

E. Q. Smedley104 Dudley AvenuePhone, Narberth 2966

"MISLEADING LADY"

WEDNESDAY. THURSDAYFred'\'ric March, Kay Francis

ttSTRANGERSIN LOVE"

FRIDAY, SATURDAY NEXTClaudette Colbert, Edmrmd

Lowe, Stuart Erwin:

NEXT MONDAY, TUESOAYLots oj stars and thrills:

~ ~ A R E YOULISTENING?"Karen Morl ey, Anit a Page, WILLIAM HAINES, MADGE EVANS, Neil Hamilton, WallaceFord, Joan Marsh, Jean Hersholtand John Miljan

U , 1 ~ 1 ~~ L A - ~ ~NOW-Fast action-good comedy:

~ ~ R a c i n g Youth"Laurel and Hard')':"HELPMATES"

"SCREEN SOUVENIRS"Betty Boop Cartoon

Miss Wilson EugagedDr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of OldGulph road and Hageysford road,Penn Valley, have announced the engagemen t o f their daughter, MissKatherine Adair Wilson, a nd Mr .George C. Davies, J r. , son of Mr. andMrs. George C. Davies, of Philadelphia.

~ M o ~ : : - - 'sharpened and repairedWork guaranteedA few good u se dmowers for sale

holding up t he d rugg is t. The crooksforce the f righ tened boy to go withthem, and make h im drive as Dorayand Officer Weems chase them.To keep t he men f rom shootingtheir pursuers, Art swerves the carinto an embankment and wrecks i t .Doray and Weems capture the crooksand Doray decides the least he can doto make amends i s to adopt the boy.

1111

25 THEATRETICKETS

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WARNER BAXTERHAMATEUR DADDY"

With MARIAN NIXON

Next Wednesday and Thur sdayLIONEL BARRYMOREJOHN BARRYMORE

KAREN MORLEY inc ~ A R S E N E LUPIN"-----:--11

Next WeekEndYOU! YOU! AND.YOU!

MUST SEEuYOUNG' AMERICA". ::.,:-.-:,:":'-. .

Awarded Purple HeartCaptain Joseph F. Palmer, Infantr y Reserve, 227 N. Narberth avenue,Narberth, has been awarded t he Pu rple Heart for wounds received in action in t he Wor ld W ar . He waswounded while serving as sergeant in :Headquarters Colllpany, 309th Infan-Itry, November 4, 1918. ....-----_ ...

..-u '

June Orchardrchard, Orchard, sweet , sweet Orchard, ..

A fairy land operetta that shakes Iwith laughter and joyous thrills.- iditor, to Protect His Sanity, Declines to " : . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - 'SeeSweetYoung Things of Poetic Trendi Next Monday arid Tuesday II Cmon-have the time of your lifel I!Pregnant with felicity, I Maurice CHEVALIER IHowI love to liewith thee I andAnd gaze upon thee, tree by t re e, I JEANETTE MacDONALD IThril ling with expectancy. in Ernst Lubitch's IThy fruit t re es quive r thi s early ttONE HOURJune iAs, o 'e r thei r t rembling heads , theI WITH YOU"moon 1

Arises. Blessed by this boon,Hushed by ecs tasy, I swoonlOrchard,-Orchard, sweet , sweet Orchard. SHIRLEY ATMORE,VIVIAN LEVIN.

Holy Trinity Lutheran ChurchR ~ v . Cletus A. Senft, Pastor.Sunday, June 5, 1932:9.30 A. M.-Bible School.11.00 A. M.-The Morning Service.

"Power Divine."Tuesday, 10.00 A. M.-Missionaryiety Meeting.Tuesday, 8.00 P. M.-Council Meetat the Church.Wednesday, 7.00 P. M.-Juniorir Rehearsal.

The, other day a sweet young thinga big floppy hat, bubbling overgirlish glee, burst into the office,f or t he edi to r and was shownthe editorial sanctum.She announced that she had a' poem

t he p ap er whi ch h ad won thein her nature c lub. The daml dec lined a s ea t a nd insisted onthe poem (so-cal led) from aposture with appropriate inand gestures.For the sake of his sanity the ediupon the young lady's departure,

ned his secretaries that no moreggl ing sweet young things of a potrend were to be admitted t o h is

Is not the following effusion suffint justification for such a harsh

Monday, June 6:8.00 P. M.-Meeting of the OfficialTuesday, June 7:8.00 P. M.-Mceting of t he Su nSchool Board at the home o f Mr.ph Cook, 112 Essex avenue.Thursday, J un e 9 :The Sixty-seventh Anniversary ofMethodist Episcopal Home fore Aged, Belmont and Edgely avees, Philadelphia . Luncheon andcents each.

Bdptist Church of the EvangelRobel'!; E. Keighton, Minister.,Sunday, June 5:9.45 A. l\1.-The Church School.11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship andmlli.union. Sermon: "A Christian5.P. M.-Evening Worship. Ser"What Irritates You?"Tuesday, June 7:

10.30 A. M.-Meating of the Whi te12.00 Noon-Devotional Service ofWomen's Association, conductedthe Pastor.8.00 P. M.-Meeting of the Truses in the Church.Wednesday, June 8:8.00 P. M....::...Prayer Service . Thisbe t he l as t P rayer Sel'vice untilp tember 14. We sha ll d iscuss the

Chapter of First Corinthwith special reference to versesto thirteen.Th e Men o f the Church and theirar e going on an outing on SatJune 18 . A 60 mile ride-withgood Southern Dinner at t he end of! We invite the men of the comn ity to go with us.

Methodist Episcopal ChurchSamuel MacAdams, Minister.Sunday, June 5 :.45 A. M.-Sunday School.1.00 A. M.-Morning Worship and6.45 P.7.45 P.

The Presbyterian ChurchJohn Van Ness, D.D., Minister.fo r June 5:45 A. M.-Bible School. Rehear

fo r Children 's Day, which wil lrated next Sunday.A. M.-Morning Worship.on Theme: "Sins o f Omission."A. M.-The Junior Church,])y Mrs. A. S. Digby andH. A. Smith.P. M.-Meetings of the t hr eeea vo r So cie ti es. Mr . J oh n C.wil l add re ss the Intermediate7.45 P. M.-Evening Worship.st speaker, Mr. John C. Stalll, regraduate of Moody's Bible Insti, and under appointment by theInland Mission. Mr. Starn is aher o f our organist, Mr. PeterJr . There will be special muby t he Senior Endeavor Society.t Tuesday evening-Communityle Class, taught by Miss Harri. Thi s is the final meeting of thes until n e ~ t Fall.t Wednesday Evening-Prayercontinuation of the s tudythe Beatitudes .

3, 1932 IMany Noted Men to I ISynopsis o f S tor y he was doing in the store. NuttyC h ~ c h Notes Speak at Haverf.ord -Boca -:JtJovies o f "Yo u ng America" tries to save llim with a wildly imag-_ I I Art SI'mpson (TOMMY CONLON) binadtifve sthoryb but fa ils, and it looksNarberth Theatre Notes I a or t e oys until Mrs. BeamishEvening Lec tures at Institute of Warner Baxter and Marian Nixon has the reputation of being the "worst enters and testifies. The judge parolesI n te r na t iona l R el at ions cha rm in "Amateur Daddy," at the boy in town." Wh il e h e i s up before Nutty in his gl'andmother's care, butOpen to Public Narberth Theatre this week-end. Like the sympathetic Juvenile Judge Blake Art 's aun t refus es to have any th ing_ __ I"Daddy Long Legs, " the story con-I (RALPR BELLAMY) h tt r t more to do with h im and there seemsS ER IE S I S JUNE 13 TO 24 cernsa gay bachelor fathering a fam- ' e a ac s no choice but to send the boy to a_ i l ~ ' of children. the a ttention o f Mrs. Doray (DORIS reform school.

Thethird Ins ti tute of Interna tional Satu rday ' s matinee at Narberth I ~ E N Y O N ! , wife of the town's lead- At this juncture Mrs. Doray offersRelat ions wil l be held at Haverford will feature , in addition to "Amateur Img druggist. to be responsible fo r Ar t, much to theCollege, June 13-25, immediately af- Daddy," another of theseries of fairy- Ar t rescues Mrs . Doray's dog from amazement of her husband, who hadter commencement. A remarkable land operettas that have been popular being hurt by a truck and earns her hoped to have the boy sent to ja il forfeature o f t hi s Institute will be the at the borough playhouse. It is "Puss gratitude although h h b d his "theft." Against Doray's wishes,ten evening lec tu re s g iven by wel l- in Boots( guarant.eed to bring laiigh- (SUENCER TRACY) e ;i l ikuS anh Art is ins ta lled in his home and reinknown and well-informed men on vi- te r and J O ~ ' o u s thrills. . s es t e stated in school, but by o rd er o f t hetal questions of the day, and t which Very amusing and tuneful, and su- b O and shows i:. On the way to judge, is not a llowed to speak to Nutthe public is cordially invited, withoutIperbly d irec ted and acted , i s Ernst ~ : bul.ly p icks on Art's pal, ty any more.charge Lubitsch's "One Hour Wit h Y ou " u y eamlsh (RAYMOND BOR- One evening in the absence of the. 'ZAGE) d 1These lectures wil l be held at the bring ing to Narberth next Monday, fi han as a. resu t of the ensu- Dorays, 1\1rs. Beamish comes to tel lcollege in Roberts Hall at 8 o'c lock and Tuesday the inimitable Maurice,mhg 1g R,. A r ~ d IS suspended f rom A rt that Nutty i s very i ll and wan ts.' . ' Ch I' J t M D Id Isc 00 . IS WI owed aunt (SARAH t h' Sh h f(dayhght savmg time) on the eve- eva ler, eane te ac ona 'I' PADDEN) . h h ., . 0 see 1m. e as no money or aning specified. The program is as fol- I Cha rl es Ruggles and Roland Young . is fu . ' Wit w .om he IS hvmg, doctor and Art, in desperation, giveslows: June 13, India's Struggle For I Distinctly not to be missed is "Ar- takesrlO;s over t ~ disgrace: and. Art her Mrs. Doray 's houeshold moneyFreedom, Francis J. McConnell; June sene Lupin," coming Wednesday and r a r i d m o ~ ~ ~ ~ e With Nutty s kmdl y and dashes off to see his friend.14, Planned Production and Distribu- Thursday, in which brothers , Lionel tt 1 b ' (BERYL MERCER), Nutty dies just as Mrs. -Beamishtion Essentia ls to World Peace Nor-Iand John Barrymore, match wits and ~ ~ _ a s emg a n orphan. and the doctor arrive. and Art sadlyman Thomas; June 16, Intenlai Poli- dramatic abili ty. Excit ing drama, That mght Mrs . Beamish becomes returns to the Doray home--only tot ics of Japan, Yusuke Tsurumi; June throughout, with an exceptionally Iii ~ n the two boys s et out to get overhear Doray indignantly deliver17, Has the Peace Machinery Failed?, ~ t r o n g p lo tand act ing. The cast also medlcme. All the drug stores are clos- ing an ultimatum that Art must leaveJames G. McDonald; June 19* Yes" mcludes Karen Morley, Tul ly Mar- ~ d and they f inal ly force a window or he will. Not wishing tocaus e f u r ~terday, Today, and Tomorrow, 'Fred- shall and John Miljan. m the Doray store a n s ecure a bot ther trouble, Art pretends to be veryerick J. Libby; June 19, Fundameri - Coming next week-end is " Y o u n ~ t l ~ . O ~ her remedy, leaVing the money, defiant and stalks out.tal Issues in the Fa r East, Grover America," v: IC , however, gets lost. T he po- The n ex tmor ni ng t he Do ra ys l ea rnClark; June 20, Should the Versailles ' hceman on t he bea t, Offi cer Weems of Nut ty 's dea th , and suddenly real-Treaty Be Revised?, Sidney B. Fay; I At the Egyptian (ROBERT ROMANS), sees the boys ize their mistake and Art's sacrifice.June 21, The Jews' Contribution to! Another of its week-end treats-a and c a p t u r e ~ Art, thoulrh Nutty get s Doray t ri es to f ind the boy, but Mrs.World Peace, Edward L. Is rael ' June l ight , diverting comedy program-I away. Beamish hides him. Art starts to23, Why the American Negro is Be-Iwill be presented at the Egyptian The-I Art comes again before. JudgeIeave tOW!1 that night, but ~ passingcoming Militaristic, W. E. Burghardt atre this Friday and Saturday n ight s Blake, but refus es to explam what Doray's s tore sees a pair of burglars

M.-Epworth League. Du Bois; June 24, National ism - A and Saturday matinee. Good comedy :1..f r F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; nM.-Evening Worship and Menace?, Leyton Richards. and the thrills o f a mot or race mark! .')1;*This lecture wil l be held at 4.30 "Racing Youth," in which appearP. M. Slim Summerville, Louise Fazenda,The entire program of the Institute Frank Albertson and June Clyde. Also Ii s now compl t It ff 'k on the program are Laurel a nd Har - ie e. 0 ers a remal - d . "H I" Iable opportunity fOl' the s tu dy o f y II I e , ~ m a t e s , a B e t t ~ ~ o o p car-world relat ionships, and the tremen- ~ o o n , a nd Sc; ee n f s o ~ v e m r s - a ~ u s dous problems co t d t h ' 'th lI lg r es ur re ct io n 0 Inls o f a nc ie ntnnec e eleWl. vintage.A dozen courses o f college g ra de, w ill , , . ,e offered, some continuing through- EXCIting d ~ a n ~ , a IS f ~ r m s ~ e d b! a out the period, and so arranged that Iall-star cast mAre You Llstenmg,each person may attend allthe classes. ,a tale of c rooks and the rad io . Feat-,European international rc la t ions !ured are Karen Morley, Anita Page, Ibefore the war and international 01'-: Neil Hamilton, Wallace Ford, J oa nganization afterward, will be discus-II Marsh, Jean Hershol.t,. John ~ 1 i l j a n , !sed; and the spiritual , sociological, Madge Evans and Wilham Ham es. ,moral and ethical implications of war I Filmed f rom the novel, "-The Shorna nd peace. T he effects of present-, Lamb," is "Strangers in Love," com-Iday economic facts and tendencies on Iing to Cynwyd next Wednesday and Iworld peace ,vi ll be a course of great I Thursday. Frede ri c I11arch enadts Iinterest, as will also be Grover Clark's therole of an usurping son who forges,s er ie s on the i ss ue s in the Fa r East. Ia will t o d ep ri ve a b ro th er o f hi s i n- IThe history and problems of Disarma-Iheritanl:e-and also t he r ol e o f the Iment and the American Peace Move- adve