8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

1/8

SUDDENLYAME

PRICE, THREE CENTS

.\ Smith-for-President rally willbe held tonight in E lm Hal l at g,30o'clock when addresses will be madeby speakers of national importanceand also bv local celebr i ties, including Robeit J, Sterrett, formerUnited States District Attorney:Hcm. William I. Car roll, O. B.1-Iunt. \Irs, ( ~ e r t r u c l e McBride,.roseph ~ Dougherty and JosephL. Kelley.The Philadelphia headquarters ,it i s s ai d, arc particularly interestedin t he mee ting . and it is expectedthat ~ e v e r a l additional outstandingcampaigners will he on hand tomake addresses.According to the managers of theSmith- for-P re si de nt m ov em en t i nNarberth, t h ere has bee n a considerahle impetus in the n umbe r o fvoters who plan to support the

" ( ) N ' l ' I ; - " ; l J l ~ D 0:0: ' r I l I ~ !':ICHITIJ PAOn.

HOWARD McCARTERCLAIMED BY DEATH

EN D

Was P io ne er R es id en t a ndSchool Board Member

fo r 30 Years.

. _ - - - - - - - - - - - _ . _ - _ . ~ - - ' - - - - - ' - - - _ .

Gets Loving Cup

Vote fOJ" State FOJoestry Bond Issue,Carl P. Birkinbine Urges Rotary Club

Th c lucal HllY Scout t ru up r eeeind a treat recentlv in th e io rmof a t ri p t n ancl through th e COllawingo clam. They werc aCC0111'panied by Scoutmaster CeorgeSchroder ;lnd Cregory ~ 1 u r p h y .

TAKES ONE MINUTE .\TO EMPTY SCHOOL \Noel , I nv es ti ga ti ng S ch oo lI

Alarm System, Finds IAll Is Well.

12th NO \VARNING WAS GIVENTHE

Narberth, Pa., Friday, November 2, 1928

MONDAY,S

Major Genera l Boo th ,U . S.A., and Jack Ke ll y A l so

on Program.

PEPPER TO SPEAKAT POST BANQUETFo r Election ReturnsCall Ardmore 3100-3253

Readers who desire )'eturns nextTuesday n ight on t he course 01the Smith-Hoover contest In Lower Merion and Narberth may havethem by telephoning the mall>office of the Livingston Publish '1'1Il' ',11111tl,11 .-\rl1Jlstic" ria)' ban- One Frida)' morning last month C. Howard McCarter, for moreIng Company in Ardmore. TWlJ ' I th I f th Ntrunk J Ines wil l be kept open u.. ' i ll e t o f th e Haro](1 D, Slleakman l:ire ~ ~ h i e f Charles \' . :\oel de- an 30 years a mem Jer 0 e ar-handle all cal ls . And l\ staff of . . ' . oded It would be well t o s ee ho w berth School Board. d ied l as t Sat-nine reporters w ill b e on duty t o I', IS t. \;,0. :i;,(i, 01 a rberth. t f.) be. tIl" 11' re ,'llal'lll .s.,),.",t".1.11. was work- urday. October 2/-, Jc)2S, at thecOl'er the returns for the 16 elec- ~ t10n d is tr ic ts of t hc t ownship ann hcJel t hIS year un \Ionelal' I11ght, ing at thc I \nrough Schools. So home of his daugh te r , Mrs. R. J.the borough. \;ol"l'mbcr I ~ at li.(;' o'clock, without anv warning he appeared Hunt, at Haddonfield, N. ]. , fromArrangements will also be made I . I I I I 1 Ito get brief summaries of the \ 'o t- I 'r (l l11ises t o he t he hi gge st l'\'enl at the sch"ol anel asked ( ~ e ~ ) r g e 11, W lere t le unera occurre( on astIng In the county and In Phlla' II I "i its k in d e \' er stat!'ed in the \ \ ' i J : . ; c ~ n to p ~ 1 1 I th e ! , ~ I I whIch was Tuesday afternoon, ,delphln. As for the naHonnl reo , ' ~ rl(Jlle IlllI11ecllatel,\'. I he thorou.O'.h- Interment was made ill the burialturns---you CRn get them quicker I I I ,.,on your own radio-but readers JOroug 1. Iv et1icien t anel satisfactory man- ground of the Bryn Mawr Baptistwho wish mny call for these also I I t is not C\'ery day nor eve ry l ie r i n whi ch t he IHlpils absented Church with Rev . Rober t E , Keigh -or drop in at the office. locatedat 35 Cricket avenue. Ardmore. I year ior that n.latter. that pc.ople themselves ~ r o n ~ . t . l ~ e ~ J t 1 i l , d i n g is tn, of Narberth, officiating.There wil l b e n radio In"talled to h a\ 'c t he o()llt,rtunit,v to I war a well shown m ChlI,1'1111)I'l t . '" I' I I II I I",,,ella], lll,1I1111ltl'I:;,i,!J j" 1 ,r f . ~ . l " l ~ t 1 lit l h' ( ',.I C"t"" f 1 , . . , I J W ~ " ,~ , 1'1\ n l < l i l n ~ r 1n II' llC 1 t W\ ' wa "e( ' ". \ ",.... )champion ill the sing1t' sculls. I\'ho out was excellent. ' berth in :!II years. S;llel t o a s t u ~ a : : , I ~ S l l 1 g as an olhce t he p re se nt B oyretired t1ndefeatecl. Ymlrs tru ll ' . tel' Cahrey . " anr l a t t he s ame t ime Sl'o:1t headquarters" t h o I LogThe IloJ'11 8.: Ilardart (lrclles- C I L \ ~ . \ '. \ ;( )E l. . \I'.e aregathcred for th e swan song ~ a b 1 l J e r e c t e r l I J y t h e S j l n n g G a r d e utra lI'ill ~ u l 1 1 1 1 , v tuneful melodies l ' I ' j E ' o t t hc ma nal Te r \y hu h a leel the Company ncarly 40 veal's ago at the

. I l l ' < l1"lncer. '" , .' , " .illr the lIl 'l a';;"n. anc! \ Idntvre .\11 the scholll b"anl l 1 1 ~ l 1 h l ' 1 ' S Itea111 .. t hr ll ug h m os t ot thcse s ( ) ~ I ~ h s l ~ l e ot the ra il road statIOn.\1 .!11 Ill' tIll' l,'ltl'I'Al'. ' tt l tl t y"ars Ill' then \\'ent on to trace ' I he Il rm was Ilrobahlv the most, II'erl' presen 0 wa r lC rep' 'I' . ., . ' . . . . . 'Inas1lluch as the ,LI't';l;r is t tl he 'Ii the Ta:-;: Co lle rlo r. Edwin 1'. the I.listur;-' 01 l'recl \\ alzer s con-i; ~ Addison H. Durhoraw. closing c\'ent of th e C, n. 1'. eam-information distrihuted paign ' in t he borough "'il l he acOlllmittee of '10, o f P hi la - mee ti ng at Elm Iiall ~ I o n d a yp oi nt s o ut t he following aiter!1oun at :Z.:\O o ' clock , wh ichwhich IJretain to Borough ,; \[ (.will h e add re ss ed h y . rs. .et1rgTTownships. "Residents oj Iloracc Lur imer , \1rs , 11. ~ l'rel1hs and township s. whe r e . ' ' ' '1 1" I \1 ', 11 'I' 11,11I . ,. llce ., Ie 10 " ,l11c , b. .. ,lp ea r eg Is t ra t ion IS not re- ) , .ed , cannot be disfranchiscd hro\\ n, J I. . .failure of a ss es so rs t o 1\11'';. I ~ o r n n e r !s well ,knowI! ast he ir n ames o n t he r eg is tr y Ih.e prcsIClent ot th e k ~ p u b h c ~ nIf th e name is omittcd from \\ Ol11el!. of l'ennsyh'a11Ja" whJleregistry list, and he is other' l ~ I r s . ~ K h o l s , horn a.nd r ;l Is ed aqua li fi ed , he s h a ~ 1 be ~ ~ d m i t - I ( . ~ o r g l ' ~ D;nHlc-:'.lt: I .,I:U\\:. e ~ : Ll \'ote. upon makIng alhda\ '!t 1'1;.11- I " '. . t It) "11 .\ 'I ' bu t espel'1ally IS I t leal1 lng on t le will take the place

8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

2/8

PA,GE TWO ,OUR l . ~ O W N Novembe'1' 2, 1928

Main Line A,qenc?/

pane ls involving th e most costly steelpanelinp; work employed on any car inthe world!And as the weeks have passed-and the fullsignificant.e of Buick's achievement hasbecome apparent to the p u b l i c - e n t h u ~ i , l s mfor this car has swelled and g rown t o unprecedented proportions!Bui ck s al es r ec or ds h ave been broken!Production schedules have been increasedagain and again! The great Buick plantsare working tothe limit of their capacity tosupply the demand.

GENERAL ELECTRICRefrigerator

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I WALTER P. MlESEN II CaJ'penter and Builder tJOBBING AND ALTERATION WORK ,I158 Merion Ave. Narberth 391:J..M I

- - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .......---- ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ...... ~ . ~ ~ .Sign 01 Best MeatsLIKE VEAL?

Never before in the history of motor carmanufacture have the motorists of Americawelcomed any new automobile as they arewelcoming the Silver Anniversary Buickwith new Maste rp iece Bodie s by F ishe r!Sweeping into the market at a time whenmotor car l ines were practically standardaed--:when imitation was destroying individuality-these epic Buick creations introduced an entirely new mode-A mode of body-symmetry-of size andmagnificence -o f soft contours instead ofstraight lines-of embossed side and hood

Call Rittenhouse 7070

BRADLEYMARKET CO.Opposite Erlanl:er Theatre2106 Market Street

HOWARD C. FRITSCHJustice flf the PeaceREAL ESTATE

Then try these products of thecalf, for which Brad ley 's havebeen f am ous f or ove r half acentury:Loin of veal, filet, cutlet, rack,ehops, shoulder, rump. knuekle,breast, calves' liver, calf brains,sweetbreads, kidneys and plainhead.You' ll g' et t he b es t, at the

Fire Insurance-Best Companiep,Phone 4049W 1111 BaYerferlJ AYe.

WITH MASTBRPIBCB BODIES BY FISHIiR

UEPLATEBRASSY WORN-OFFBath Room Fallcets

Brass)' Aut 0 Pa rts, Ueftectofll, etc.With Pure SiJn'r

L'SE

ALLAN C. HALE. Inc.

Men and women on every street-_. in every city and town -- are pronouncing the new BUIC K ~ w i t h5ifasterpiece Bodies by Fisher .. themost beautiful automobile of theday- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

~ h cfil1Jer c/J.nni1JerJ'ar1j-BUICK

't Si lve l' -P la tes , Use It as a PolishLOOK LIKE NEW!

~ I z - P i n t , $1; Pint, $1.65FOR SALE BY LOCAL DEALERS

andHansell Bros. Service Station

I \ lontgomery Ave. bel . Narberth Ave.I ~ D D D D D D ~ D D C u D D D D D D D D D D D D D D ~ D D D D D D D g D O D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D O D O O D O D O D D D D D D D D D O D C D D D D D,'OODDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D O D D D D D C D C C O D D O ~: 9he ,fleW !Buick is the newStqle

FRIENDLY

10 Lbs. 59c

Grade VII-Olive Bates, J ea n H av lick, Belle L ipp inco tt , Arthur Martin,Ralph RossSecond Honors, Grade VIII-AnneChalfant, Margaret MaeGuffin, DoraMiller, Mary Speakman, Eva Weiss,

~ l l 1 r i e l White.Methodists Workingon Christmas BazaarPlans a re rapidly taking shapefor the annua l Chr is tmas Bazaa rof the Methodist Church to begiven this year on December 8th.I t wi ll be he ld a t E lm Hall.Tentat ive a rrangements callfor se ve ra l new bo ot hs , amongthem a doll booth. children 's table,

parcel po:-;t bo() th. c ak e boo th ,blanket hoo th and many others.Mrs. 1.. l\L \ \"right. Mrs. Will iam S. Dea\' es , 1\ lrs, C. M. McCracken and several other womenof the committee arc busy prepar- Ii ng the material.A chicken supper will also bes er ve d in c onne ct ion w it h theBazaar, beginning at 5.30 P. M.Light refreshments will also beserved at noon for t he b az aa rworkers.The ~ ' I e t h o d i s t Bazaar ha s always b ee n note d for the excell ence of the things available forChristmas shoppers and this yearpromises to be no excep ti on in " ~ - ; : : ; o ; ; _ ; : : ; o ; ; _ r ; ; ; ; ; ; _ ; o ; ; w _ ; o ; ; w _ ; o ; ; w _ ; o ; ; w _ ; r : : ; ; ; _ ~ _ ~ _ ; ; ; ; _ ' ; ' ..this respect.

I)r. D, F, Iluhlcy. examll1:ng" physi.~ i a 1 ! inr the Slate Board of I-lealth, ha,"otltplt'lecl h is a nn ua l examination tr~ h ,,'hildn'lI attt'nding thl' Borougl:"uhlic Sl'h""ls.Th e sehool's eOl l tr ih l lt ion to thl'uninr Red Cro>'S amounted to $-11.17.Th e t 'n ro ll ll ll .' nl i n I ht ' Borougl'ehonls nn OcI"her lir,1 was ,i Li.TIH're aI',' :!;!:: pupil, attt.'ndillc( th'!.ll\\'l'r \lerinn :ln t! .!l1n i"r fTighSel'lJol:-,Honor pup il s i or t he lir"l period inthe Jun io r H igh School arc:First honors, Grade V I I I - V i r ~ i l l i a,'\hel, ~ f a r y 11icheller. Jane Nash,

CO-OPERATION CUTS COSTSCotter's Market

CONVENIENT

SUNSWEET PRUNES---Fancy Santa ClarasIVORY SOAP---Medium size

FINE GRANULATED SUGARPOTATOES---Finest Lancaster County Stock

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP

HORSESHOE RED SALMONMOTHER or QUAKER O A T S : ~ = Q u l c k o r RegularTOMATOES---New pack---RedRipe----- - ----- ._- ' -- ---------'---- -- ._ .GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY FLOURCHIPS'O SOAP-FLAKES- --

---_._.- . .

SELECT EVAPORATED MILK

SCIDMMEL'S PURE GRAPE JELLY

15 Lbs. 29cBasket 59cTall can 25c2 Pkgs. 19c3 cans 25c

12-Lb. bag SSe__ .._-- . _ . _ ~ - j - - ,Large pkg. 21c3 tall cans 29c.. --------,--2 Lbs. 25c- - - -_ . _ - - - -4 cakes 25c- - - - - - - - - - - - = - = - - - : - = - - = - = - - ~ : : ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -RITTER'S PORK and BEANS with tomato sauce 3 cans 25c. ,-2 glasses 25c

3 cans 25c

IN THIS LIST WE ARE GIVING YOU LOW PRICESON BEST GRADES OF MERCHANDISE WHICH, TOGETHER WITH OUR PROMPT SERVICE, SHOULD INDUCEYOU TO SEND US YOUR ENTIRE WEEKLY REQUIREMENTS

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

New ReductionsIVINS' Chocolate Mountain COOKIES-Tilt: ~ ~ ; S ' ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ " , \ I ,n: liz Lb. 17cASTOR COFFEE-Special-The kidg of coffees, in tins Lb. 45cQUAKER COFFEE-Our guarant ee of sat is fact ion- ri ch in aroma Lb.43cHigh-Grade PARLORBROOMS-Ex. Specail-Real 75c kind Each 49cDUZ-Makes work a pleasure Large pkg. 19cYOLO PICKLES-Superior in flavor, unusually attractive appearance Qt. jarsSOURS, Ja r 29c DILLS, Ja r 29c Whole Sweet, Sliced Sweet, Cut Sweet,Jar 39cCALIF. DRIED LIMA BEANS-Below replacement cost 2 Lbs. 25c

COTTER'S MARKETWHERE NARBERTH BUYS ITS FOODWE DELIVER FROM CITY LINE TO BRYN MAWR

Highest Grades 01 City-DressedMeatsLEGS OF GENUINE lb. 4Sc RIB ROAST- lb.38c to SOCSPRING LAMB BEST NATIVE BEEF ..SHOULDERS OF GENUINE lb. 3Sc FRESH-KILLED lb. 45cSPRING LAMB STEWING CHICKENS .. , .SPECIAL - FRESH-KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS Lb.50c

UNMA TCHED FOR QUALITY"Truly A m ~ r i c a ' s Finest" NARBROOK BLEND SNUG HARBOR FARM

QUAKER SWEET C0 FFEE White EggsCream Butter SATISFACTORY 70 059c Lb. I-Lb. Can 49c cozenIIIRECT FROl\1 F ARM TOIt Must Be the Belt. Fresh Every Day YOUR TABI,E

AT THE THEATRE When a motion pictl1rt' can gain. " thl' iallle anll prestig"e t h a ~ have comc.It flllally t""k th, 11l()\'Ie, til hrlll:': to jllr i " ,t :l nc t' t o " TI ll ' Call1net of Doc-the screen, ,,:th all its grandcur :In, ,lllr C a ' i ~ : : l r ; . " which will he the fearomance "Thl' Blue IJanube," in :, i l l n ' al Ih,' :\arhLl,th Theater nexJ. , .'. ' I ' I Iweek there m l l ~ t bc s om e v er y g oota,C11latll1!! \lJ\tllre of t b , ~ t t,tle ,,,.,'r. reasons for it. An nrc1inary program-o pe ns a t t he N ar be rt h 1 heater Frida) lIIe picture is s oo n f or go tt en , a nd ~ an d Saturday. " ep ic " c an hang on only a cer ta ll 1A more ill1\lressi \ ' l o , " ~ ' story COUll I cn gt h o f t im e, h ~ t t to helong to. the110t have been C011cI'Ived l or t h e thelllI s ma ll g al le ry o f 1I11111ortal films IS toof t hi s p ic to ri a II;.' . 111agnifice!1I a!1( be long to that part of the world 's cn spectacularly ahsorh1l1g De Mtlle ptC d e av or s k nown a s art. In the casc ofture production l " e k a ~ ~ : d , hy I 'a th e. . " Ca li ga ri ," ho\Ve\'Cr. the memory o f t h e"The I31ue Dal1l1he I' an . a ~ n a z t n ! film was k t 'p t g reen , hu t the ac tua l filmstudy ill charaLlcr contra,t, III1XllIg th ' i ts el f d is app ea re d, I n 1!l26, howe\'crhumhle peasanls of the hinterland W;II a s t he N at io na l B oa rd o f Review Dl1tIhe pompotb plutocrat' IIi r " y a ~ t y , it, " the Somnambulis t awakened." TheLeatrice Jo y llIa h s all ;qIP.call!lJ.: "o111namhl1liQ in question is Cesare. al laugh t er o f II p"or pea-ant 1;(lntly le;uling character "f the film ellactedwhose winsonII' c h ~ ! ' m catcht;s the c:' by Conra l! \:eic!t. flnee more Cesa re.,f Nils :\sthl'1', :l' ,h ' ,-r,1e 01 a ,o n (l CfJllllnittell hi ' Ila,tardly lIIurdcrs onnobility, all :\mcrican ';l'!"lell. anti once mor t 'Scenes of th ~ ' , :: :csti 'al oi th "l1diences \I'ITt' left J , r . " a l h l e ~ s at ~ h Danuhe whe! 'c\" iI,'r \'inlale,s all 1""- heallty, wt'il'lhlt'S, :111

8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

3/8

2, 1928 PAGE THREE

637

886

139138154131153

248173129178158

133149117931443639

12810914654

712

644

164170140133105

110172114131117

12716715313819210

1769414

787 715145 156130 134164 111132 150118 11561 61750 727147 138198 146139 123143 244168 222

OYSTERS

DAVIS'

NEW BOOKS

Our Delivery Is PromptPhone Nm'berth 1,177

A Day in the OpenHUNTINGwill do you goodGUNSSHELLSCOATSHUNTING KNIVES

S ix hundred and f if ty ofthe latest books await yourselection here i n o ur lending l ib rary. This ample sel ec ti on o f t he best novelsi s in cr ea se d t hr ee t imes amonth with new books. Thera tes are ridiculously cheap-1 0 cents for 5 days andtwo cC'nts per day the re after.

LADIES' TAILOR-ING, FURRIER

ADELIZZI BROS.

The Oldest Store in Narberth224 Haverford Avenue

Narberth HardwareCompanyKitchen HardwarePaintB-Duco230-232 Haverford Ave.Narberth, Pa.

102 Forest Ave. : Narberth 2602

Alterations, relining and dyeing. Furs remodeled, repaired,cleaned and glazed. Schoolclo thes cleaned and repai red onshort notice.All wor k done i n OU?' oumes!!!:Elishment, tlrc. lal'uest onthe Main L i n e ~ .

are now in season. O urs arefresh daily.

FISH on sale FRIDAYSFruits and Vegetables,the best obtainable

Groceries and Delicatessen SpecialtiesWHITESIDE BROS.Phone Narberth 3669 and 2446237 Haverford Ave., Narberth

TOlnl 695BOOSTERS

Babb 135Ril"y 161Cappell 128Dlek"y 199Follmer 151

Kramer 145MncNl,..r . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 83Hnndienp ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Tol,,1 771METEORSErn. Jenkins .. . .. . . . . . . . . 140Purring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145K"ss"ng"r 134Bailey 195Ed. J"nklns 145

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 732MULES... Smith 128Sellard 157Koup 130Graves 154Spencer 141Handicap . . . . . . . . . . . 61

148112141157160

684

735

718119133163165154

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 759 793 873.MARATHONSHoyle . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 122 142 159Bpene"r 144 129 168Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 97 90 102Kistler . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 136 128 120110 Jenkins .. . . .. . . . . . . 157 137 126123 Hand i c ap . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 26 28 26171165 To t a l . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 682 650 701119 BATTLERSKlem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 118 123 197Ii7ii Hause 134 156 176Stringfield . . . . . . 159 124 1'1W. Smed l ,, ) 145 1'4 1581231Nicholson .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 170 182152 ---__ ..:.....125 Total................... 724 717 854

178242128

719

74515411899

144143835145138151118158710157153148169118

AuthorizedWILLARD DEALER109 Essex AvenuePhone Narberth 2866

PATRICIAELIZABETHSHOP

We Fit thc Elltire Family

JohnDrizinSHOES127 N. Narberth Avenue

125 ~ o r t h Narberth AvenueTheal.re 13uild:ngPhone Narberth 2898

the new SPARTON radio?If not you have yet toreal ize how perfect radiorece ption c an be. A comparison of this splendid instrument with any other isall that is needed to establish its superiority.STOP IN AND HEAR IT.

Have You Heard

Excl us iv e Mai n L in eAgents fo r

"Matrix" Shoesf or Women

The shoe that n e e d . ~ lIObreaking in.

Robert Littler, Jr .ARCADE RADIO SHOP

Arcade MarketWalter Roser, Prop.709 Montgomery AvenueGROCERY SPECIALSPancake Flour . . . . 12%c pkg.Fancy Maine Corn . . . 17c canCalif. Peaches-Big can... 21cSpecial Coffee 42c lb.

MEAT SPECIALSCountry Scrapple . . . . . 15c lb.Pork Loin (end cuts) .. 31c lb.Shoulder Genuine Lamb, 32c lb.Leg Genuine Lamb ... 42c lb.Yes, we give couponsPhone Narberth 2477

Free delivery

COMPLETEBATTERY SERVICEWe are here all the timefrom 7.30 A. M. ti ll 9 P . M.equ ipped to g iv e you r carimmed ia te a tt en ti on . Wecarry a complete line ofrental batteries, and areequipped to r echa rg e andmak e a ll repairs on you r.battery.Consult us on battel'y trouble

WUNDERBattery and ElectricService

627PEP !lOYSWatts 163Meier . . . . . . . .. . .. 146Merkel 144

598BOOSTERSFollmer . . 118Riley 122Babb . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187Dickie 103Bl ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96

753PILOTSLaughlin . . . 123Follette 135Mason 158Miner 132Riddle 117Haus .Goodrich . ..

665BATTLERSKelm 112Marsh 96W. Smedley 121Nicholson 132

H. Smedley 137

TOlal 774PILOTSLaughl ln 123Haws 109Follelt., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125Riddle 182Mason 118Goodrich '"Hnndlcnp '"------Total 657LIONSHaist , .. . .. 151Duncan 116Ripper 126Murray 148~ : l l = ~ ~ ~ ~ ( J : : : i ~ ~ ~ : l l = D = i : ~ ~ ~ IAlb"rt .. . . . .. . .. 170Hnndicap 21

719 Montgomery AvenuePhone Narberth 4165-W: - - ~~ = H . . . , = t : : : 1 t " S t : ' Q ' " : l r -We sell quality, serviceand satisfactionas well asUNDERWEAR,

HOSIERY andCLOTHINGfo r Mother an d he r littletots an d th e grown ones t oo

722125118139136116

742158137148132147

124134157189138

633144188139126188

69016792125120139643190163120180126

777148135122109176

124174176158145

.Just Phone Narberth 2762We Deliver

250 Haverford Ave., Narberth

Note Our HoursWeekdays: 9 A. M. to 12 M.Sundays: 10A. M. to 1 P. M.4.30 P. M. to 12 P. M.

HAMER BROS.DELICATESSEN

"Where qual ity serves the needsof the community"

626MARATHONSHoyle 164Moore 75Deeves . . . . . . . . . . . . 131Ktstles 129Jenkins 128627MULESSmith . . . . . . . . . . . . 209Koup 124Spencer . . . . . . . . . . 138Heard . . . . . . . . . 149Sellard . . . . . . . . . . .. 133

831PEP BOYSWatts 148Wilson 103Merkel 153MacNivell 101Smith 121

6181451681751881&0

16812810 214518 66684160122l

8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

4/8

PAG;: J ; ~ O U R OUR TOWN

BALA CYNWYD

Have You a Terrace

Open Friday Eveni ng s f rom 7 unt il 9 o'Clock

A YOll l lg il lan without a sillallBank Account seldom becomesan old man with a big BankAccount.

Alexander Young'UPHOLSTERER a"d DECORATOR104 Forest Avenue

Phone-Narberth 2910

MERION lflTLlE &; TRUSTCompallY

ARDMORE - NARBERTH

Suggestions A1'e Free mul Cheerfu.lly Given

DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERSMade to Order

Estimates Cheerfully Give1l

Phone: Narberth 2800Office: Corner Montgomery and Woodbine Avenues

The Narberth National Bank

somewhere ag-ainst your house that could be improvedwith a wall, pool and stone terrace like this'! Thev wouldadd value t o your home and pleasure to your family.

F ORMERLY, it \ \ ' ~ s considered an indicator. o f f r iendsh ip and t rustt o appomt a fl'lend as the execu to r o f your e sta te . B ut thinp;shave e h a n ~ e ( 1 . Today people realize that one man , n o matterhow abl e or effiCient, cannot possibly do justice to your es ta t ( '.The management o f ~ r o u r estate should be entrusted to a g ro up o fc x p e r i e n e e ~ l men. of stability. judgment and reliability. OUl' Trust Dep ~ r t m e n t IS anXIous to become your Ex( 'eu to l' . Mm" w e n ot discus>! itWith you? .

T H ~ ~ - '- . ERIONT1!.LE Will Your Frieno, : : : ~ ~ ~ , Do You ,Justice?I: ,

- ~ - - - - = = : :

ii : = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = = ~ ~ = = = = 5 J . 1";"::,::l..:::::::::::::::::.:::: :::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::.: :.:.::::.:::::i:::::;!::!:;::: :::. : , : : : ! " : : : ' : : : : : : : : : : ! ~ ; : : : : : r E : ! : : I : : : r : r : ! : r ~ t ' : : : ' - : i ' ! ! : i ' - : i" mi! Earning a well-me/fed loepufationI iiil Narberth Taxicab Company ~ {j ~ tt.... 215 Haverford Avenue . M4 -" let;] PHONE, NARBERTH 3772 I:;g',r J r r ! - : - r ! : " I : ' : ! ~ : ! : ! : - ' ! : " I : " r . " ! 7 ' : : - ; , : ' : r . ~ : I : " ! : ~ ! : : ! ~ : ! ; ; r ' ! ~ ~ i : ' : : : : i : , : ! : ! : : : . : : ' ! : : ! : ' : ! : ' ! ' l ! : ' l ; ! : ' r : ~ r ; o . t ' ! : - : ! : r r n : . L L E 6 J ! L i ! i I t E &

]

th e

Phon('sNARBERTH 3675-2845

Wit h JOAN eRAWFOIW

H E AT ER P IP ES andfurnaces should becove r ed wit h a sbe s to sto p r event t h e l os s o f valuable heat that is mea nt f orupstairs.

Our cellar service men a r enow prepared to cover yourpipes with Johns-Manville"Asbestosol." A s ampl e o fthe materia1 an d the manne rof use may be seen in ou rwindow display this week.We highly recommend thisaddit ional "Cellar Service"to those interested in gettingt he m os t ou t o f t he ir coalpile. Estimates on request.

Cclla)' ServicesVacl/lIm Cleal/ HeatersWhitewash Cellm's

RALPH S. DUNNEMain Line Distributors

Jeddo-HighlandAntlll'acite

NEXT WEEKFIUST THREE DAYSSTREET ANGEL

LAST THREE DAYSOUR DANCINGDAUGHTERS

CellarService

Quarters

Narber thCoal Company

The Sholl' Place of the Main I.il/l'

GEO. R. MARKLE

The Link Between Forest and Home29 BalaAve" Bala-Cynwyd

CYNWYD 662

Comlortable

is a good time to make arranog'ements fo rwintering of your "Summer En te r t aine r : 'For plans and prices cal l Cynwyd 662

Shull Lumber Company

Bala Ave. , beirne Montgomery A.ve., in Cynwyd

This

- N o , ~ - ; - i ; L \YIN'G;-----ON TH E SCREEN HAROLD TEEN

W it h MARY BRIANan d ARTHUR LAKEON TH E STAGETEMPLECOLLEGIATEORCHESTRA

in

with

CONHAD VElDT

"The Blue Danube"

SynC'hl'onized SymphonicPhototone.

Mon., Tues. and Wed.

Coming, Nov , 19 , 20, 21 "Uncle Tom's Cabin."

Next Week-"Mothel' Ma-chl'ee," "Plastered inParis."

Special School Children'sMatinee Vlednegday at 3.30P. M.

LEATRICE JOY and,J08EPH SHILDKRAUT in

"Tile Cabine t ofDoctor Calagari"

1----_. . . . .uy in Narberth.

Friday, November 2, 1928

, r \ \ :r ) In\.JI u It'.

Entered as second-class mntter. October 13.!1914, at the Post Office at Narberth, Pn .. :under the Act of March 3. t879,

T 1 I Letters to Editor I"on by consis tent , s t raightforward !iP- ' :===============;,o ~ N i Pro Hoover peal t o pnhl i c opini on , on t he strenf:th''I'll t he Ed it l lr of Our Town : of fac t a nd o f n ~ a s o n . It is t hi s s or t o f A hA. Co-operative Community Ncws I Realizing tha i the opinion of Mr. leadership that a c count s f or his suc- not erpaper founded in 1914 by the N a l ' ~ .\ I l 'rage 1I1an has no t y et b ee n e x- CeSs in persuad.n.g opposition legisla-berth Civic Association and publishcd' p re ss ed t hr ou gh t he c ol um ns o f o ur I tors ! o a l: ce pt hiS progr:llll . step b;,cl'ery F)'fday at Narbcrth. l'a. I, 's teemed paper, it is with pleasure that , ~ e p , 1Il spI te o f the. s y ~ t e m a t l c o p p o s ~ : . . : . : . . : . . . :: . . . . . : . - - . . : :. . - - - - - , . ; . . - - - - - ! I suhmit an extract from the speech o f tllln o f pa rt y orga l ll z at lOns . No Presl-published by the : a p rominent l aymau whi ch was g-iven d en t e :e !' e nt er ed ollice l ~ l O r c c e r t ~ i nU\,INOSTON PUnl,lSlIlNG COMI',\X\' i in Boston last lVeek. of obtanl lng the .co-operatlCn of legls-PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON i F rom " Th e Christian Science ).1011- I ~ t o ~ s ~ ~ I I ~ a r t l c s t ~ a n would AlfrcdPresident and General Manager : itor, Octoher 20. 1!l:!H. I... SlI1lth m view of hiS record.ROBERT MOORE CAMERON The speaker was Joseph C. Scott, Smith is an expert in gOlernment.Editor of Los Angeles, n Knight Command- \\ ' ithout excep ti on and wi thout quali-

Offiee. 2511 Hl1\'l'rforl1 '\\ 'I 'I1IIt' er of St. Gregory and o ne of the l ication everv newspaper and magazinethree lay speakers at th e Eucharis- . ". \' k' . " . .Phone, Narberth 2545 tic Congress of 19'>6 In Chicago who 111 i\ew or ' , where IllS \ \ 'hole work ISIf no answer. call Ardmore 3100. was continuing a-Campaign Of sev- 11'1'11 knwn. has ag "m an d again de-SUBSCRIPTION PRICE erat d ay s I n Mas sa ch us et ts a ga in st c Ja re d hl111 to he t he hcs t Gove rnor inone Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Year injcction of religlou., consideration., the his tory of :\'1'11' York , wi th hroadcrin Advance. into the Presidential election. IInderstandillg o f t hc p ro bl em s o f hisMr. Scot t p leaded that religion ~ t a t e than an y o ~ h e r man in publicbe forgotten In the campaign, that hfe. H e has rccel\'ed t he suppo rt oithe contest be s t ripped o f false is- . I ' I ' I' .. I .. .s ue s a nd s et tl ed e nt ir el y on the I11l epcl.H. ent .\'0 Itl in l,ellal'I'nq al'enl1e. t h is campa ign announcing to the f ICI '[ I '} > t I people of th is country that I le will 0 gOO{ causes that 1110,;t politiciallsMrs. wr i es . , . rwm \.egell all' i I fI I retain boards of experts to tell him SlY r om . a s too ahstruse or too ideaL~ ! r , ; ..10Sl'l>h R. :\iken representc( t 1e I . . If I what to do on great problems-and l ~ t l C t o wa rr al l t pr;!ctlca ctlllsidl'ratiullJ .Jr. Bell j ami ll Rush Chaptcr 0 t Ie: there Is whe re the difference be- a nd c ar ri ed thelll to SUCCl5S. H l'IJ. :\. R. at th,' ~ t a t e cont"erence held I tween the two candidates for Presl- . s pe ak s a nd al'ls i or t he i na rt ic ul at ca t : \l Ie nt owl I l as t wee k. ' dent comes in. : l11ass o.i. citizells who sutfer 1110st frolll

~ , I r s . Johll \'all Leeuwen, of ~ a s s ~ l I - "Smtth \/1Ul,1 h l r ~ bo'trcl" of px , ,injustil'c. ; ~ n d 1.nisunderstanding. Hish ~ i m , Hollalld. I'isited last \Iclk With perte ' ,0 tell him wh"-t to ( '0 Hoover. ,progressl\'lsm IS most c1earlv shownh er c ou si n. M rs . H . C. Vel le l1 1an ll a ll d a s his c are er well s how s. woul d ill his passion for i a c t ~ . in hi; reliancet"'IIII'lv "f ... \ ~ 1-[',llllllllell a\cnue. 1I1 rs. never get a board of experts to tell UI> n t I ' H' II I I" v - him wha t t o do-he would tel l the 0 exper OIl 11 I"e. IS unpara c e{\';'11 'Leeuwl'1I is makillg an e xt el lc le d b oa rd what to do. And, In the ; r ec or d o f social Iegislation-illcludingI\lr of th is country . language of the day. th e board :workmen's compellsatioll. mothers' as-

~ l r s . Edward Haws. of Dudlev a\ 'l '- i would say. 'Mr. President, you know ,s!sta\lCl. ly.gUlatioll oj "'orkillg hours':I'e. was COl i lined , ,' h er honlt' Ihi,; your st.uff.''' ,and Cl 1ndttlolls. water-puwer cOlltrol,\\'l"l'k with all a t ta ck o i gTippc. The suhsla ll l 'l ' o f th is art ick will he: .liter-care of fal11il;"s oi disahled work-'[ _ [' I . I' I 'J v. ,I t'! proven hI ' all overwhelmillg I'ote at ! l I e l ~ . { ~ l ' I ' e l o p l 1 1 e l 1 t oi adl'Quate State.\ ,. an, .1 rs. \.0 II rt . . \. ,I s I, 0 . I I ' I '1 1 I . . . IIIstltl1tlOIlS fa . r f' 1 1,,"urth Narher th an 'l Iue. an' receivillg! t Ie po I,s anl WI I >e t Ie expressIOn 01;' . r la e 0 Ill( epclI( ents.c"ngratulations on the hirth oj ; \ : l l Io st o j liS. . CONTINUED ON THE FIFTH PAGE,: aughtcr. J:\ ~ E:- R. CO() K. ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! _ ! ! ! ! ~ _ ~ _ ~ _ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' _ ~ ~ _ ' ~ ~ ~ ~?llrs. J. \ \ '. Dan ' il k of ~ l c r i ( J n alld' -Pr ; -Smith-" '" IF."scx ~ , e l l u c . s , } l O s p i t ; ~ l i t y cha!rl11all' Ttl the Editor oi Om '1'011'11:"I. t hc \ \ 'oma.n s Cluh. wII.1 he chalrtn,an To th e I'o'l'r who wan ts to Ill' fair"I t h ~ ( ? m m l , t l l ' e to pnl\"lde suppcr lor i!11l1 who wal lt s t o \ 'o te ull the hasi,;Ihe vlsltmg nn 'ml ' n tomorrow. Ilf illtllligl'llt jndgment alld straight. : 'I lr . and )'1rs. Jean V. C. : \l I l'n , 0;' j;,cl. wI! Oil prejudice and hearsa,:: [( ; ilpin road. an ' receiving cOllgratnla- II'r1turl' t,) snhmit the following siatel in ns o n t hl ' h ir th oj a SUIl, \\'il1iam n J l n t ~ . whose trl1lh. I helicH. hate not\';,]elltille, who was horn (),t,,!,,r . ~ in ].el'1 dl':,il'll hy ;lIIY rl'sponsihle person;tIll' Bryn ~ l a \ l T I-lo,;pital. .\lin,! E. Smith is a gentleman in

Frcd H. Har sc h h as r et ur ne d to lhe III ,[ Sl'nSl' o i t he word-no t in theCharlotte :\ urth Carolina w he rc he Sl'USl' of external polish alone. thonghi:, l'ngag;'d in husilless a r' te r a short "l: conducts I ~ i n ~ s e . l f i.n his re.lationsI ':si t in Narherlh l a st wcek . \I'lth pe:'Sons 01 lhstll1ctlOn and IlIgh so-Chri s tophe r Char le s Herroll. of cial positiolls. as wd l as wit h l es s no-\'.'oodsidl' anlIue. i s a n le ll ll )( 'r oi Ihl' I ;hll 1'\'I'SOll:. as any gentleman wouldT"mple dehating' leal11 which is to ~ i o , He is !I gl 'n t lcman at heart-.-genu1IIatch words a ga in st t he Oxford dl'- :1l..Iy \'tllISldl'rate o f o th er s. fr.lendly,h.,tl'rs wh"n t he E ng li sh t eam makes gTaClOn,.;. I ~ a p p y a ll d :It c ~ s e 111 theit, : \ l l I ~ ' r i " a n IOllr ;n the nlar future. ('OI,lIpany oj I ~ ~ ' r s o l ~ " ; of II1telhgellcl' and:I!r: ,11111 )'Irs. .Ioslph .I. I'carsoll. ui rdillemen.t. [he l ; . l ~ l that he h as had" j . I )lI(lIey annlll. entl'l"tainecl Tm''';- to learn 111 a,lu!t h t s,?ml' of thc ~ x ,';,y l'vening a t a 11Iasked party. Thei r t er na l g r a c e ~ ot pohte .lI1terconrse: 111\.:\ll,t,.; illcludl'd ~ [ r . and ~ [ r , . ; . Daniel stead of hl'mg .hol"ll Into thc c l r c l ~bIlIWhol'. :\11'. and ~ [ r s . (;l'llI'gl' :'\')1'- \I"!cre these thll1gs. arc d eeme{! ot I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I1":'11 Cill, :II r. and ~ rs. Louis J.: " n l l ~ ~ ~ o l l s e q u e l l c e . IS rathe!" a tnIH.ltl --- _._- - --- I ITllli-. :'Ilr. and ~ I r s . I:. \'. ~ i m p s o n . ~ ( J IllS Illherent worth and .hls capacity ,- -. When" c o n t ~ e t m - = = a p l a t i E n g BUJiFld=3ing Er A-l"=JteFra-tion)st==] ":'III. and i',),s. \\'illiam Ril('\. ~ I r . allll. lor growth. t han t he oppos it e. He, ha:;~ : r , . T. H. C.,ok. ~ I r . ' allcl :\11' ;.; remallled lIltl'nsl'1y human. Iree fromCI:;tr!L.s ~ (;l'lllllr. :II r. and ~ rs. Fred c'ln.t. and a hl e t o .me et o ~ h e r m en on1.I.'r"llz. :\1 '" ~ a I ' \ ' I"'at'Soll, ~ iss t ~ l l ' l r own 1e\'l'I. \ I ' l t h o \ ~ t either p r ~ ' t c n - see:\::.1'\' lear .... ' II. ~ I i s ; I':mma 1'L'arsoll. ~ 1 l l 1 l ,>1' hypocnsy. H.ls warm.fnends:I: i,;; Catl1

8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

5/8

8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

6/8

Novmnber 2,1928

ANTHRACITE

..

THEATRE BLDG.153 BaJa Ave ., Bala-CynwydCall Cynwyd 215........ , -. + ,

We stand back of everyton of coal delivered.Give us a trial to convince you that ou r coaland prices are right.221,0 Pounds fo Every Ton.

..

using ordi11ary gasol ine , and less of it.Before youbuy your new car, come in.We'll give yo u th e key to a Twi:1Ignition-Motored "400". You t ak e itout, and take a ride. That's all we ask!

. . III tbe first tbree monthsjollowingthe "400" it/h'od/letio,/ "400" saleswerenearl y75,000 ears, 14,000morethml tbe total oj tbe best previollsJuly, the bestprevio/ls Augllst alldthe best previous September il1 al lNasb history.

CASH PRICESNo Charge for Ca1'ry urWheell:GG $13.75STOVE 14.00NUT 13.75PEA 10.00BUCK 7.75PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGEWITHOUT NOTICE

CERTIFIED

,. .!!" . ~ . . . . . '* ""!'!.!'!' :de .... ". 7

SKELTONCOALI\

NAB H ':400"9 SedallSfrom $885 to $1990, 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $885 to $1775, f 0, b. /,,,tOI)'

FROM th e very day of th e in troduct ion o f th e ne w Nash "400", keenpublic interes thas surroundedthe ne wTwin-Ignition motor--People everywhe re a re t e ll i ng otherpeople th a t they've never driven a ca rw i th s o much sparkle and enthus iasmin its ac t ion--Or one th at i s a s smooth an d quietat every speed,c lear u p t o t he t o p --Or on e that needs so little gasoline.Twin igni t ion,with high compress ionin th e valve i n -h e ad mo to r meansmore power , mo re s na p, mo re s pe ed ,

Letitia th e I ' o r l " ;" . . , Iolt lr ('III' l'lliluIMPORTANT FEATUl tES- . " O OTIIBR ('.lll 11.1.'" 7'11.11 . # .LLTwin.Ignition motor Aluminumalloy pistons Bijur centralized Longer wheelbases12 Aircraft-type spark (I""",. Struts) chassis lubrica t ion Onep iece Salonplugs Newdoubledropframe Electric clocks fendersHigh compression Torsional vibration Clear vision frontHoudaille and Lovejoy damper E xt er ior m et al wa re p il lar postss ho ck a b so rb er s Wor ld 's ea si es ts te er in g c hr ome p la te d o v er N as h S p e ~ i a l Designnickel(exclusive N"sh mOM,,/;,,1l 7.bearing crankshaft front and rearSalon Bodies (hollowc,."". pins) Short turning radius bumpers

"T,4" * f"IYIYe!come" Thats watAmericaLas said to tIleTwin-IgnitionMotor

"400" Sl)ecial Si x SedanSI34:ti

BOTH SALES and SERVICE-Lancaster Pike at Church Road, ArdmoreOnly Authorized Nash Service Stationon Main Lint.. Phone Ardmore 291516ROBERTS NASH MOTOR CO.

-

JArv1ES R. COLE

: ~ " . ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " ~ " : r ; " ~ " ~ " ~ 4 ' : ; : " e ' : ; : " : ; : " : r : " : ; : " : ; : " : r ; 4 ' : r : " : r ; . ' : r : . ' : r : " : ; : " : r : . ' : r ;.; , t ; " : r ; . ' ~ " : ; : . ' ~ " ~ . ' ~ " : r : . ' ~ " ~ . ' ~ " : " ~: . J t . ~ .."..".."....".." "."..." ".""" "."" "" "" ".".;,,,.,,... ..,,. , n W~ n Schedule of Montgomery Bus Co., Inc. ~ U W~ ~ ~ ~:: Montgomery Avenue Line Westbound 9.50,10.30,11.10 and 11.50 A. M. ;~ U Leaving 62d and Lanc as te r Avenue Then 12.30 , 1 .10, 1 .50, 2 .30, 3 .10, ~ U ~ U Eastbound WEEKDAYS 3.50, 4.30, 5.10, 5.50, 6.30, 7.10, , n 'f.U: Leaving Anderson and Montgomery Starting at 6 .00 A . M. 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30. 11.10 ~ n A Then every 15 min. until 9.30 A. M. and 11.50 P. M. ;: . n ~ venues Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. b k n : = '1 3 P M West ound ~ u o :.U" WEEKDAYS untl 3. 0 ~ n ;. Starting at 5.30 A. M. Then .3.45 P. M. and every 15 min. Leaving 54th and City Line ~ n : ', U Th 15' t' l 900 A M until 10.30 P. M. WEEKDAYS AX)) s C ~ D A Y S~ n en every mID. un 1. . , Then 10.50 and eve ry 20 min. un ti l S t ar t ing at 6.10 A. M. ~ U II Ten 9.20 and every 20 min. until 12.30 A. M. :On':, n 3.00 P. M. Then 1.00, 2.00 and 3.00 A. M. ThteOnl06.5100 57030'd81110'308A50'M9.30, S" , h 15 d 15' t' l . , . an' . ~ ...... T en 3. an every mm. un 1 SATURDAYS . . . .~ n 10.00 P. M. Starting at 6.00 A. M. Then 12.10, 12.50, 1.30, 2.10, 2.50, ~ u Then 10.20 and every 20 min . unt il Then every 15 min. until 9.30 A. M. 3.30, 4.10, 4.50, 5.30, 6.10, 6.50, l: ;'n2 12.00 P. M. Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, 10.10, 10.50 : n ~.. t '13 00 P M and 11.30 P. M. and 12.30 A .M . ~ n .. Then 12.30, 1.30 and 2.30 A. M. Thun 13 15' P 'M ' d 15 '~ n en. ., an every mm. Wynnewood Road ~ n iO SATURDAYS until 10.30 P. M. M .. .E n Starting at 5.30 A. M. Then 10.50 P. M. an d every 20 min. Leaving ontgomery and M

8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

7/8

2,1928 UUR TOWN PAGE SEVEN= = ~ - ~ - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~Republican Traditions Can Bestbe Maintained bya Vote For

I IAs President of the United StatesVOTE FOR HIM!MAN OF THE HOUR--Tried, Trustworthy and True--Four Terms as Governor of New York State, an OfficeSecond in Importance to the Presidency-Always Elected by Republican VotesThroughout the Land Patri.Rush to His Standard as He Points the Way to the Solution of Grave National Pro 'Jlems --- Growing ImpatientPresent Procedure and Mr. Hoover's Refusal to ~ 1 e e t Squarely Any Single Is 1ue Prompt Millions of Citi.to Cast Their First Democratic Votes---American Men and Women Are Now Called Upon to Protect Earlyof Representative Government-Their Decision Should Be Made With an Open Mind and Honest Heart,by a Fair-Square Examination of All the Facts of the Case--nd What Are the Facts of the Case??ARE THE FACTS ABOUTPROHIBITION?

Whe re i s the man or woman who is satisfied withpresent conditions?

Who will say that present la w en(orcement corrends in its rigor with the -ravages which an illegaluor tra ffic is mak in g o n t he peace and welfare ofho will not prefer Smith's straightforward, clean.

t mee ti ng o f t he issue as compared to Hoover'sa nd whi ch method is better calcula ted toure a sober and temperate nation?

What is t he real Republ ican background cn thi s im.ma tt er a nd wha t was t he p rophecy o f ChiefWi ll iam H . T af t. f orme r P re si de nt of theStates?

en years ago, September 2, 1908, he wrote :I am opposed to nat io na l p rohibi ti on , I

opposed to it because I think it is a mixing ofnational Government in a mat te r that shouldone of loca l settlement.I am opposed to the presence o f l aws on theute books that cannot be enforced and as such

t he enforcement of all laws.I am not in favor of a n at io na l amendment

should force 12 or 15 great States into atuary system which the public opinion ande real practices of the people o f t ho se Statesnot support .

The regulation o f t he sale a nd u se o f intoxicatli quors sh oul d be re tai ne d b y t he States.

ey c an exper imen t a nd improve. They havefull power and t he Feder al Gover nmen t h asthem b y mak in g i t a Federal offense toliquor into their borders if they forbid it.t he power o f r egul at ion is irrevocably comt te d to the genera l Government , the next gena tion wil l l ive deeply to regret it.this is simon-pure Republican doctrine as voicedsubstance by every leader in the party f rom t hed causes only thrive on the basis of t ruth andSmith dares t o d ec la re his s tand. Hooverthe issue. There is ample evidence he agreesSmith. To whom shoul d c re di t go for candorsuperior statesmanship? When have Americansapplauded an ostrich-like attitude? What wouldhave done under s uch c ir cums ta nc es ? Andwould Roosevelt have taken his stand?t ha t is g oo d in Prohibition will be protectedsafeguarded by Smith. .is why D ry R e p u b ~ i c a n s and Dry Democratscountrywide are supporting him.is why every advocate of a law-abiding nationto enlist in his cause.FOR SMITH I

WHAT ARE THE FACTS ABOUTTHE TARIFF?

Go through the s tores of Philadelphia and see thewelter of fore ign merchandise which is offered forsale.Millions of yards of fabrics of all kinds enter ourports, during the t ime when our local textile industryis on a 40 per cent. basis, but the consumer pays the

price o f t he Ame ri can p roduct j us t t he same.Belgian c em en t b y t he ca rg o c om es to pave o urs tr ee ts a nd t o bui ld our subways, while our own important Pennsylvania industry almost languishes anddies.Meanwhile the oppor tunity to change it all isscorned by those in p ower a nd who c ou ld readilybring r es cu e to a distressed situation.Note these i ncreases in expor ts when a Protectionist Administration was supposed to be on guard:

1923 1924 1925 1926 1927Tapestry 11 19 32 44 54Carpets _. _. .. 14 15 18 21 23Wearing Apparel 91 96 131 146 170Cotton Fabr i cs 25 37 52 78 91Woolens 21 20 23 20 22Each fhe-urr shou l d be rf"ad in tr fms of hundre-ds or thousandsdollars.When a ll t hi s was goi ng on our mills wer e on ashort.time basis and an a rmy of American mill workers were walking the streets.It shoulcl also be pointed out that these figures represent i!1voice ~ a l u e of ' these goods at poin t of entry ,not the i r Amencan costs.To ca p t he c l imax th ink over the s ignificance offollowing figures: For the first three mont hs o f 1928the total impor ta t ion of Cotton Fabr ics was 5013 527square yards higher than for the same period ~ 1927.There has never been a more start l ing indifferenceto t he needs o f our national industry than t ha t whichhas been d is pl ay ed by t he Admin is tr at ion o f whi chMr. Hoover was a part-and don't forget that aproper solicitude for the needs of business was sup.posed to be Mr . Hoover's particular part during theperiod under review.The scene has shifted and now the new Democraticparty takes h ol d o f t he t ar if f i n a manner which indiocates that i t k nows what it is about.That is why Philadelphia manufacturers are turning to Smith, tired as they a re o f the log.rolling andback-scratching which have made a fiasco o ut o f thelegislation which is intended to conserve Americanindustry.. There is no finer ,Piece of constructive tariff planning t ha n t ha t whi ch was c on ta in ed in GovernorSmith's great speech at Louisville.It teems with old-time Republican principles-itregenerates the policies which have been s o s hame fully neglected bv t ho se who are now on t he Repub -lican d eck. .A vot e f or Smith will be a vote for a ProtectiveTari ff which rank-and-file Republicans understandsuch a thing should be.VOTE FOR SMITH!

WHAT ARE THE FACTS ABOUTWATER POWER?

This is where a w ide cont ras t ex is t s be tween thetwo candidates.Governor Smith has been outspoken and plain-thepeople know exact ly wha t h e t hi nk s s houl d be done.Mr. Hoove r h as stUdiously avoided any declarationswhich would commi t h im to an}' definite plan.Pre ss ed by the Scr ipps newspaper s whi ch wer e

supporting h im , h e reluctantly made a mor e o r lessspecific statement a bout Mus cl e Shoals, only tomodify it when he moved his base.His inexplicable attitude on the genera l subject of

Conservation h as a rou sed th e ire of t housands ofRepublicans and so it should.The blessed rest of Roosevelt must sure ly be dis

t ur bed by h is a bs ur d references t o "Sta t e Social ism"and t he y d o s ay that Gifford Pinchot a lmos t needs astrai t jacket when he contemplates Mr. Hoover 's queerstand on this important subject.Let Uni te d S ta te s Senat or Geo rge W. Norris, of

Nebraska, set forth a widespread Republican opinion:The mos t important question for solution nowbefore the American people is t he preserva tion of

our God-given natural resources, and this bringsus at once to t he c on si de ra ti on o f t he p owerquestion. Recent deve lopments have clearlyshown that the pow er trust is the greatestmonopolil t ic organization that has ever been puttogether by h um an ingenuity. The propertycont rol led by th is grea t combina t ion is greatert ha n t he total value of all the r ai lr oads i n t heUnited States.With i ts s limy f ingers i t reaches into every

community and levies its tribute upon every fire.side. There is n o a ve nu e o f h uman activity ith as not under ta ken t o control.It remained for Governor Smith, wi th a voice

that reverberated from ocean to oce an and f romlakes to gul f, t o denounce the activities of thisgiant t ru s t a nd t o condemn, in the most courageous way, the activities of this great monopoly.Fo r his courageous stand on this, t he most important issue n ow c on fr on ti ng t he Ame ri ca npeople, he is entitled t o t he wa rmes t praise andcommendation, regardless of politics or of party.Herbert Hoover has remained silent. He has

uttered no word o f p ro te st dur ing al l t he timethis has been going on, and during most of thattime he has hel d a pos ition of power and influence. Any man i n s uch a pos ition d oes n ot dohis duty when he remains silent.VOTE FOR SMITH!

WHAT ARE THE FACTS ABOUTSMITH SUPPORT?Never in t he hi story of any Amer ican political campaign has there b e e n ~ s u c h a departure of Republicansto t he Democra t ic ranks.Whatever h appens , no party will ag ain d are t oconduct itself as has t he G. 0, P. during recent years.The oil scandals, t he che at ing o f t he wounded vet

e ra ns t he a lmos t d ir ec t association of the Administ r a t i o ~ with t he s to ck mar ke t, t he utter lack of anyparty leadership, the strife .in high ~ l l ! - c e s , the ~ i l e ! l c eon important issues, the hquor laXIties, .the r l g g t n ~of tariff appointments, the depressed b u s m ~ s s condit io ns t he high money rates-all these t hmgs , a ndman y mor e, h av e s et t he b es t m in ds of t he count ryawr y, w it h t he r es ul t that influential men by thescore have deserted the old party and have espousedt he cause of the New Man amongst us.The newcomers would form a veritable Blue Book,and it is estimated t ha t no t l es s t han 1000 "Captainsof Indus t ry" have subscribed to the new spir it in ournational affairs.ImpreSSive, too, is the fact that a great majorityo f t he faculties of every important college arid univers ity is strong f or Smi th and for reasons whichmake excellent reading.S om e o f t he m wi ll be q uo te d o ut o f l as t w ee k' sissue of "TIME," whi ch i s no t by any means a 'funnyp ap er ." b ut whi ch m ig ht s eem t o b e whe n it reportssome strange bed-fellows in the additions t o Hooveri sm , to wit:G eo rg e R emus , o f Cincinnati, onetime bootlegger, ex-convict, wife slayer: "I'm sure Mr.Hoover wil l b e e le ct ed . I am for him, of cou:rse.Mrs. Margare t Sanger, f amed apostle of birthcontrol. Reason: "Most poli tic ians go in for externals. but Mr. Hoover has his interest embeddedin fundamentals. . . . It was Mr. Hoover'sregard for child life t h at won me."The same edition o f "Time" r epor ts t he following

additions t o the Smith movement:Twoscore Harvard professors, includingCharles Townsend Copeland, Felix Frankfurter,Frank Wil li am Tau ss ig , Kun o F ra nk e, BlissPerry, Ralph Barton Perry , Franc is Bowes Sayre.Reasons: '. . . Neither the cont inued association of the Republ ican candidate wit h t he r ~ a c -t i onary c lement of the pa:ty nor h is public utterances during the campaign give us any reason tobelieve t ha t h e has b roken with flat group. 7h ebest hope for a return to the liberalism of Roose.velt and Wilson lies in the election of GovernorSmith."Government is s omet hi ng g re at er t ha n a nefficiently administered business corporation witha mult itude of inactive shareholders. We support Governor Smith a bove a ll b ec au se of hispower to reverse t he present t r end toward p()litical a pa th y a nd a ro us e in the citizens of theUni te d S ta te s a n active, intelligent interest andparticipation in their Government."Ph:losopher John Dewey , o f Columbia Uni-versity. Rea son: "Cons is te nt a nd intelligentprogressivism."One hundred and t h ir ty- two members of theJohns Hopkins University faculty.Robert Goelet, oldtime Republican, Manhattanaristocrat-financier. Reason: "The best informedn la n on pub li c a ff ai rs in the country."VOTE FOR SMITH !

Advertisement Is Paid for by the Women's Smith-For-President Committee of Narberth and Its Vicinity, Composed of Republiand Democrats. It is a smalJ contribution to a very great movement. We believe in a temperate nation. We believe in proteclegislation for women and children. We affirm that Governor Smith has done more to conserve the interests of the Americanthan any man in public life. We believe in the advancement of the common cause. We believe our Government has fallen onways. We believe a N-'ew Voice at Washington will effect incalculable benefits in the progress and prosperity of a beloved AmerWe ask your vote for the Happy Warrior. We bespeak your enthusiastic support for Alfred E. Smith as the next President of theStates.

8/7/2019 Our Town November 2, 1928

8/8

PAGE EIGHT( .,OUR -l 'OWN NO'lJe'ntber 2, 1928'L. M. DOWN TO INarb ert h and was a t tend ed by sev -: an d ~ a l e n t to N ~ r b e r t h w } t l ~ ? u t l i t e r a ~ u r e on all t 1 ~ e . is.sue.s c ~ be Ro ll C a ll Nears ning, Th e room was beautifullyFIRST DEFEAT eral hundred men and women.Ifinan,cml compensation of any kll1c! had ~ n \ V h e r ~ cltrectlons \ ~ 1 1 l be l " , ~ " r a t C l i 111 ycllow an d black.,V 't I 5t t S at r Gcorge W ,. a s cl td C. Howard McCarter. supplted regardll1g the markll1g of ~ O : " T I ~ U J o : I I ( . I W ~ I TH E ~ ' J U ~ T I 'M: I' with corns ta lks in each corner an dCONTINUED FROM THE F IRST PAOB m ec a es ,e n 0 TI IE SPEC'J' \ 'fOl ' I ballo ts e t c grl'nning pumpkl'11 faces glealll1'll, Pepper was onc of thc speakers and J .. ~ . ! . "'; , , '" .'.' : Colonel j. Fran'din :\JcFacldcn ., . gwill indicatc. wt ll be n o set-up, Fol- Illan\' local citizens vicc! with each I I he new dcpot WIll y 111 charge 'J';" f I , ' , I >. 'm th e wmdows. A f o r t u ~ e - t e l h n g. . ' , ' " f R I S a k e " f tl \AT , 'I)'vI' 0 of til ' L1.l.,man 0 t H, ;-'out l c a ~ t e r n booth wa s one of th c main attl"IC-lowin y that WI1\ be the annt tal s t rug- ,Jther In expressl11g appreciatIOn 0 algue pe .. 0 .1e ' ~ O,111Ul " I SI n .e'I ' _ ' . ' . , , ,1 ' I f 1.1, I } I C', rt ' 1" , d'\'ote(1 intcrc't t o t hc 'O:-l'rIrWED FROM THE l l ' l l tsr PAGK Smith actl\'!ilL'S and it is also 5a1(1 l ' el l ll s yh ' an ta chap ter . repor t s :)2 i (1()]JS and many wcre thc deep ..ric With t le hg Hcrs rom ,-.1< nOI . I, .1 C S C :> , I ' I' , '1 - 'I' ' . t I" f t IIh, .. ,,\' , ' advanccmcnt of Narbcrth's school that l?uttolb ane v a n ~ u s , ot ,wr ! . ral lches located 111 I:hlCk:-:. Ches- , , 11 , s c e r e , ~ t HrCII1 orc 0 c.with thclr Ulle,mn) ,I Jlhty to eOn- leadershil) at this timc, 11 c ~ a \ ' c a " ' tl