8/7/2019 Our Town February 28, 1925

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-february-28-1925 1/6

PRICE THREE CENTSNARBERTH, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925

(Continued on the Sixth Page)

Jerusalem.W. Stites,f ri ends in

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Donaldson,formerly of Narberth, are visitingMr. and Mrs. W. W. Heindel, ofNarb rook Park.

Mrs. W. W. Duel', of t he AvonApa rtment s, is s pending a weekwith her mother in Atlantic City.

J 01111 Dicki e, f amous Narbe rthshortstop, has signed up with theNewark team, of the InternationalLeague, for the coming season.

L ie ut en an t Owen Humph ri es ,who recently underwent an opera ti on on his knee , is recover ing atthe home of Mr . a nd Mrs . W. 'N.Deacon, of Chestnut avenue.

Postal cards fromsen t by M rs . F le tc he rare being rece ived hyNarberth.

The directorates of the Narberthand American Legion Building andLoan Association held a joint dinner at t he Manufac tu re rs ' C lubWednesday, followed by a boxpar ty a t t he Shube rt .

Mr. Daniel B. Howard, of Syracus e, N. ,Y., s pen t th e we ek -endwith his b ro th er , D r. \Vil liam S.Ho\\'ard, of the Avon Apartments.

Mr . and Mr s. J oh n C. Na sh , ofthe Anita Apartments, Overbrook,entertained Thursday night in honor

of Miss Helen Ritter.

Mrs. Clarence M. Little, of Essex avenue, enterta ined her bridgeclub last Thursday.

Mr. Rober t F. Wood, of Forestavenue, advertising manager of theAutocar Company , is recover ingfrom a serious affection of the eyeswhich f or a time th reatened hissight.

Mis s Dor ot hy Sheneman , of

Chestnut avenue, a studet at WestChester State Nonnal School,s pen t th e p as t week- end w it h h erparents, having as her guest a classmate, Miss Anne Dennis. of Lansford, Pa.

The Narbe rth P re sbyt er ianChurch is p lann ing a recep ti on topew member s f or F ri da y, Mar ch

13·

Mi ss Nanni e Robin s, a f orme rresident of Narberth, visited MissLouise England this week.

Mrs. Harry A. Jacobs, of Elm

wood avenue, has returned f rom aweek's stay at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moyer, of

Chestnut avenue, left last week forSouthern P ines , N. C. They expect to be there about six weeks.

Ra lf F. ( Cy ) Perkins, Athleticsc atche r, is w it h the t eam in t he irt ra ining quarters ' a t Fort Myers,Fla. He resides in the AvonApartments.

Mrs. Joseph H. Miller, ofHaverford avenue, is p lann ing toattend the inauguration in \Vashington \Vednesday.

Junior Community Club.

The regular meeting of theJun ior Communi ty Club was heldat the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday evening, February 24.We had the pleasure of hearing

Mrs . Snyde r, who is cha irman ofthe Juniors in the Southeastern dist rict . S he spoke t o u s a bout C lubInstitute and t he p lans to hold onein the ear ly spr ing. P lans a re al sobeing made for another JuniorRally in the fall. The girls certainly enjoyed hearing Mrs. Snyder andwe hope she wil l come out again .

There was plenty of business todiscuss, among which was our play.We expect to present it to the

public April 4, a tElm Hall. It is anautical play called "Billy. Furtherdetails will be given later . AUJunior girls ar e urged to turn outn ex t Tue sd ay ev eni ng at 7.30o'clock a t t he Y. M. C. A. for t ry outs for the play.Here i s another i tem of interest

to card players. The Juniors aregiving a card party Saturday afternoon, March 28, at t he Y . M. C. A.The price is only 50 cents andtherewill be a pri ze for each table .

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 21

The fol lowing plays wil l be presented by the ninth g rad e o f thejunior high school on theeveni?g ofFriday, March 6, at 8. I 5. TIcketscan be purchased for 50 cents. ~ r o many member of the class parttclpating. Noone will be admitted without a t icke t a s the aud itor ium hasa l imited seating capacity and noone will be permitted to stand.1. "WHERE B U ~ ' IN AMERICA,"

By Oscar Wolf.A m o d c l ' 1 ~ Amedean Comedy.

Mr. Espenhayne _.••. .•• Irving Dothardzhs. Espenhllyne •••••• _•••.•Rita FunkHilda (the maid) . . . . . . .Harriet Straub

Place-Espenhayne's dining room,2. "SPREADING THE NEWS,"

B y L ad y Gregory.Depioting the humorous complioation

causcd by the peasants' gossip.Bartley Fallon • . . • . . •• . _.. Bob BarclayMrs. Fallon . ••• . .Virginia BurgstresserJack Smith •• . _. • . • . • . • . John MulliganShawn Early . . . • • . . . • . . •Arthur BrooksTi m C asey " _. . • . . . . . . . .Charles YoungJames Ryan ••• '. • . . . ••William DothardMrs. Tarpy . _. . . . . • . • . •••• . Ann Speed

Mrs. Tully . . • . . _ l ! ~ l o r e n c e SchollenbergerJoe Muldoon (a policeman), Lee MagarityA Remomble Magistrate .James GowlandPlace-On the outskirts of an Ir ish Fair.3. " TH E MAKER OF DREAMS,"

By Oliphant Downs,A young Engli sh author who was ldl led

i n t he Wor ld "Ta r.Pierrot . _. . • . . • _••.. __ . . . • . Betty CookPierette • . •• . . . • . • . . •• . Honora SnyderThe Manufacturer . . • . . . .Harry Messec

Place-In a cottage.Our basketbal l team met Upper

Darby Thursday afternoon at home.An inter-class t rack meet will be

given Friday afternoon at 3.30.The events are:

Ten-yard dash.Standing broad jump.Running high jump.Chinning the bar.Rope climbing.Relay race.

There will be a charge of 10cents fo r th os e who ar e not members of the Athletic Association.The officers are Mr. Oerlein, MissChurch, William Henderson, Horace Sheneman and Allan Claghorn.

The scoring will be: Firs t place,S;second place, 3; third place, 1. The --- .

captains of t he teams are Edward Mr. .Raym01:d C. Jones 1S re-Peters, seventh grade; Dick Banks,Ic u p e ~ a t m g at hIS home fr om a reeighth grade, and Irving Dothard, cent Illness.

ninth grade. -M' f VI' IThe eight h g ra de special g ir ls . M rs . Douglas s. mer, 0 as 1-

entertained the Board of Directors mgton, D. C., WIth her young son ,at a del ight fu lWash ington Bir thday is v is it ing her l?a ren ts , Mr. ~ n d inner Monday evening. Those :Mrs. Samuel Latrd, of, \Voodsldepre sent were Mr. McCar te r, Mr. avenue.Dotha rd , Mr. Har ri s, Mrs . Bat chelor and Mrs . C ra te r. T he di nn erpreceded the regular meeting of theschool board.

F riday assembly thi s week wasin charge of the fol lowing: RichardBanks a nd Rober t Bar cl ay ; wi tht he help o f t he v ictr ola t hey ga ve"In t he V il lage" and "Pier GyntSui te "; p iano solos by Kathe rineSmith and Elizabeth Terry.In French class last Friday some

of the pupils dramatized part of thestory they are r ead ing. Thi s ski twa s appl aude d so hear tily by t he

rest of the class th at the cast isplanning to give a similar performance in assembly.Our principal, Mr. Wilson, is at

tending the N. E. A. Convent ion inCincinnati this week.

Edi to rs for thi s week: E leanorMichaelson and Malcolm Forsythe.

Three Plays by thel'11Je FIRESIDE Record ,Crowd SeesWonderful Record Shown In Over Two Hundred

Ninth Grade I FashIon Show B d L R t at BanquetMiss Jeannette Lent, daughter of • an . epor

Mr. an d }'drs. \Valter Le nt , of . 7\ T ,l h D ITAvon road, ent er ta ined a number Glrl Scouts Presented En - . . .1.varoert. riremen non-of friends last Saturday. The oc- . (Y ,J Narberth AssocIatIon to Open New Series ored Mondall! Nirrbt

casion was her eighth birthday. tertalnment lJaturuay 'J <S'

Last Saturday n ight , t hose who of Stock Next Thursday Mght Two hundred and te n werepres-

were fortunate enough to pus h ent a t the testimonial banquet giv-themselves inside the crowded doors The Narberth Building and Loan thirty-ninth series, which will open en Monday night t o th e activeof Elm Hall, witnessed one of the Association has just completed its at that time. members of t he N ar be rt h F ir e

I 1htf 11 1 . Stock in the long term series will Company. The' affair was held at

most (e Ig u y c larmmg spec- eighteenth year and has matured 16tacles ever produced in Narberth. be issued on the payment of an en- Borough (nee Elm) Hall.Not only wa s i t a c ap tiv at in gl y series dur in g t he 18 year s. trance' fee of 2.5 cents a share, Burgess Car l B. Metzger wasbeautiful exhibition, but purely an From the annua l repor t it wi ll be which wil l make the f ir st month ly toastmaster. Th e invocation was

original' one being arranged and not iced that it has assets of nearly payment $1. 25 a. share, and the delivered by Rev. Milton E. Mc staged by the former Misses Haws, $800,000 and that i ts r at e of gain monthly payme11ts thereafter will be Linn, of the Holy Trinity Luther-

M T I N h d M A th $1.00 a sha re , and t hes e long t erm an Chu rch . M r. Tristan B. duIrs . 0111 as an f rs. r ur is 8 48-100 per cen t. The receiptsC k

· N tl t series will mature in about 136 :Marais, president of th e company,00 ·e. 1 ow everyone agrees la f rom due s e ach mon th amoun t tothose who missed see ing the Girl months, or I I years and 4 months. spoke , giving the h isto ry o f th e

S cout show 'this y ea r ce rt ai nl y over $13,000, w it h 8733 share s of Stock in the short term series can organization since i t s incep tion

missed something great and for th e s to ck out st andi ng in t he l ong t erm be t ak en out a t the same time. The eight years ago.benefit of them we will just enumer- series, and 22 87 sha re s of s tock out - ent rance fee i s the same as in the N early a score of the activeate a few o f the very a tt ract ive act s s tand ing in the short t erm ser ie s. l ong t e rm ser ie s, o r 25 cents a share, members of the Bala-Cynwyd fireso you will b e sure to get your From t he a nnua l r epor t it will be but th e dues ar e $2 a mon th per company were on hand for thepurtickets early the next t ime the G ir l seen that even with thelarge amount share, so that t Ile first monthly pay- pose of aiding in th e interment ofScouts t ake t he s tage. received each month from dues ment will be $2,25 a share, and each the hatchet which has figured in

Wel l, t he f ir st t hing on the p ro - i t is n ece ss ar y t o bor row money month ly p ayme llt t he re af te r will be the relationsbetween th e two com

gram was a l it tl e newsboy, imper - f rom the banks in order to complete $2 a s hare, and th ese s ho rt term p an ie s.sonat ed by Helen Louise Thomas, i ts l oans , showing that i t needs ad- ser ie s mature in about six years and President George M. Painter, ofadvertising the Fashion Show as ditional stockholders in order to fur- a hal f. the Cynwyd company was amongwell as "Our Town" and playing ,n ish money to loan on mor tgages The matur ing of the s tock is en- the speakers . Mr. Painter, who i s

her h armon ic a. S he just jumped that are gilt edge in every way. tirely governed by two f a ~ t o ~ s . an old-timer, told much of thedown f rom t he r un -w ay in t ime t o The annual report shows stock- When the amOl1nt of dues paId 111 early history of the section. Fewlet th e cu rtain rise on " Th e O ld holders in arrears for dues, interest, added to the profits per share equal of those present had realized beforeFashioned Girl, Ella Ross and fines and premiums. This is caused $200 per sha re , t he s tock matures , that Narberth boasted a thousand

Eve lyn J ef fer ie s as t he n ew f ash- by peopl e f or ge tt in g t o pay t he ir and c hec ks are promptly mailed to room hotel during th e Centennial.ioned girl. T hey tr ie d to help you dues on the night of the meeting the stockholders covering their hold- This was located on the south

decide which you would p ick, but and consequently having fines to ings. side, just west of the Baptistmost of the audience came away un- pay on t he next meeting night . In the case o f the stockholder who Chu rc h, a nd wa s on e o f the big

certain as to which of the two was The se arrears are perfectly secured, has been carryil1g a mortgage when gest hostelries of th e exposition.more charming. as if they are on f ree stock, when the profits ad ded to th e d ues he has Mr . Painter also told of some of

The beginning of the Fashion the fines equal the withdrawal value paid equals $200 a sha re , h is mor t- t he ear ly h is to ry of this par t o f thedisplay was the exhibit ion of chil- of the stock thestockholder is closed gage is satisfiecl and cancelled. c ou nt ry , eve r and ano n t ak in g adren's clothes. Here some dis- o ut and there can be no loss, and Most of t he s to ckho ld er s who vei le d digat the borough pyrophaplay ed boys ' c os tume s a nd some if t he a rrea rs are on account of have been in the association long gons.little girls ' frocks, while o th ers mortgages , when they are three enough to have had some of their Peter C. Hess, townsh ip commodeled coats and hats . C ar rie 1110nths ove rdue , t he sol ic it or not i- ser ie s mature, have fel t when they missioner and assistant chiefof theLouiseDouglass. as the balloon man, fies them of th e f act and if they received their check that i t was l ike twin-ci ties aggregation, was alsos imply car ri ed away the aud ience do not pay promptly the mor tgage receiving a Chr is tmas pre sent or g if t o n the speakers' list. He stressed

and when it comes to "Yes, we have can be forec losed, so that t he only f rom some one, a s the fee li ng seems intercompany co-operation.no bananas:' : ~ e l l , s he's all right. way th e Building and Loan A s s ~ - to be that t he p ayment ea ch mon th Chi ef Charles V. Noe l, o f theThe exlllbltJOn of sport s c lo thes c ia ti on can have a loss would be If of your bui ld it lg and loan is in the Narberth company, made a p leas

fol lowed and when the g ir ls came the forec losure unde r the mor tgage nature of a necessary monthly ex- ing address, in whi ch h e p ra is edout on the run-way. one at a t ime 'Would not produce enough to pay pense , and yOll do not realize that t h work of his men, and the spirit

anyon-looker would think i t an en- the arrears, the amount of th emor t- y ou a re s av ing th is money un ti l it shown by the organization. Hetirely different set of gir ls f rom the aaae and the fines and interest. 'I'he is hande d to y()u in a l ump sum, o r introduced each man to th e gatherones seen in the last act. They p r ~ p e r t i e s securing the funds loaned else on the re<:eipt of your cancel- ing by name.

simply transformed from children bythe association have beenso care- ed mortgage. 'rhe volunteers have been takto grown lad ie s and modeled sport ful ly looked into that in the 18ye.ars In order to 1nake this new thirty- ing l essons in f ir e- fi gh ti ng f romdresses, coats, etc. of its existence the Narberth B U l l d ~ nin th ser ie s the l argest one eve r is - Lieut. Reed, of th e Philadelphia

\Vhen the pianist st ruck up "Tea ing and Loan Association has never sued by the association, stockholders department. He was present and

for Two" and Mar ion Henry a nd lost a dollar fr om properties on are cordially invited to become was c al le d upon f or a t al k.Ruth Cooke came forward and sang which it has loaned money. members and any of the directors Th e promise of lower fire insurand danced to the popular tune On Thursday evening, M a r c ~ l 5, or officers whose names ap pear ance rates for Narberth was ineve ryone was astounded , but when f rom 7.30 unt il 9 o'c lock the dlrec- under the annual report wil l be glad e lu de d in the address of Mr.

th e little cho ru s of ma ids in caps tor s of t he a ssoc ia ti on will be a t t oexpl ain the bui ld ing and loan idea Thomas F. Dwyer, engineer of theand a p r o n ~ :'lppeared the roof all Bor ough Hal l on Forest avenue to and a rrange for your requirements Phi la de lp hi a Sub urban Und er

but came " ~ g h t off Elm Hall. receive subscriptions for the new in tile new series. writers. Mr. Dwyer stated thatFollowing the display o f a ft er - . . . . :_------------- Narberth had done a remarkable

noon costumes Evelyn Jefferies and Are You In te res ted in Caves? FATHERS' ASSOCIATION piece of work in bringing the b?r-Virginia Douglass, as two little girls . - ough up to a h igh f ire-preven tIvein blue, just showed you how to If so, come to the Commumty Promising Speakers at the Next "nd fire-fighting p lane , and t h ~ t"Fol low the Swallows" and when Club meeting on Tuesday, March Meeting. the results would be reflected 111

t he cur ta in fel l on the First Act it 3 a nd h ea r Mrs. Joseph Bohan A r ar e t re at i s p romised those the insurable rating.l ef t eve ryone gasping to see what t ~ l l of adventures in cave hunting. who attend the next meeting of the A new survey of th e town wouldwas to be next. Mrs. Bohan is an archaeologist Fathe rs ' Assoc ia ti on , which is be ma de i n the spring, he s ta ted ,

Act 2 opened with Mary Mac In - and t al ked before the c lub a y ~ a r I d led for Wednesday night , and a t t ha t time i t was probablet osh as "Little Red Riding Hood" o r so ago abou t t reasure huntmg s l:hUs 0 t Ho us e at Essex and that Nar be rt h' s r at es w ou ld b e

and she was enveloped in a "big in the clay banks of Greece. She E1 e dC

u, materially reduced.15 a flllel1t and interest ing speaker mwoo avenue. f

Fu r Coat," by "Wonderful Dad," L Y h h f tl e Captain James 1. Donaghy, 0who w'as none else th an Mar ion and r el at es h er p er so na l experi- . ou . oung, t e coac. 0 1 the Lower Merion police force, ex-Cooke. Here a c ho ru s j az ze d i n e nc es . There will be a musical U I 1 1 V e r s l t ~ °L t P e n c s y l v a l 1 1 d e ~ o o ~ : ~ ~ pressed th e hope t ha t t he entire

and made "Wonderful Dad" one of selection on th e p ro gr am . Mem - team an . omman . Main Line f ire- fi gh ti ng sys temthe "\Vonderful Hits" of the show. b er s a re asked to r emember to Auken, both ~ e l l - k n o w n reSIdents wou ld s ome d ay be consolidated.

Th d I· f ' bring sugO' es tio ns f or a State of Narberth wIll 1;te t he re and any He believes that w he n t he newe mo e mg 0 evemng gowns fl b father or good frIend of the boys '1 I d'

and coats fol lowed and t ruly it was ower. h of t his borougl1 will find an evening township bUI ding is c omp e te Itwell said that such beaut ies in such It has been necessary to ange well spent if lIe put s in an appear- wil l be possible to instal l a centralcharming costumes are rarely seen t he d at es o f the Club Carl11val to fire-reporting system with a c om-il1 Narberth. But somehow they April 24 and 25, one week later ance. peten t man at all t imes ready tower e all h er e th is n ight a nd thos e than the dates previously an- Commander ya n A u k e ~ 1 , as most receive a la rms and r el ay t hem to

girls surely did show off the clothes nounced. The cha irman, Mrs . E. people know IS a ~ o r k l l 1 ~ good the p roper company . Such a plan,H. Cockrill hopes for the co-oper- speaker ~ n when hIS subject h as he believes, would minimize interat ion of e v ~ r club member. This any relatl011: ,te; ~ h welfare of .the department jealousies and wouldwill b e t he t hi rd carnival. Make youngsters It.s_lIable to be partIcu- speed up the entire district.

Narberth Boy Scouts Honored . 't 'the biO'gest and bes t. Swe ll the larly ~ n t e r t a I n l l 1 g . He has sox:ne A telegram was received fromAt the official o pe ni ng o f t he B 'ld' b F d good Ideas packed away an.d With Senator Stites to th e effect that a

Sesquicentennial, held at Indepen- U1 ll1g un . an interested audience he IS sure session of the Senate wou ld p re-

dence Hall last J\Ionday, f ive to score. elude his attendance, bu t h e s en tNarbe rt h S co ut s wer e i nv it ed b y ARTHUR EUGENE CRUMAN \Vhat 's more, he never considers his best wishes.Major J. M. Thomas t o t ak e p ar t Arthur Eugene Cruman, son o f t ha t h e h as got a nywher e un les s h e The final speech of th e evening

in the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Cruman, of is bombarded with quest ions. Like was made by Mr. John J . Cabrey,Mayor Kend rick and Mrs . Ken- 238 Iona avenue, died early Tues- all good s a i l o r s - h e ' ~ a f ight er and and was delivered as only Mr.

drick, with Col. Collier, head of day morning in the Universi ty Hos- he never wor ks qUIte so well as Cabrey can. He praised the spiri t

the Sesqu i Commiss ion, were pi tal following an operation for when he' s heckl ed . So ~ o m e on shown and the expression of comphotographed by Earl C. Roper, of appendicitis. He was 18 years of ove r and s ta r t the ball ro!lmg. ,muni ty good-will toward the fire-Narberth, in Independence Hall age. Of course al l of t ~ I S doesn t men .

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins have with the following boys from Th e funeral was held yesterday mean that we are expectmg a.battle. . ,--------

returned from their honeymoon a t Narbe rt h: Edw in T. \Volf, Ja y . 'f t ernoon from th e pa rl or s o f It does mean t ha t when on.ce the After Ali-Night Parkers.

Atlantic City. Thomas, Eugene Claghorn, How- or . H Baer 1820 Chestnut doughty Commander plants ~ l 1 S feet, Burgess Carl B. Metzger held- - - ard Wilson, James Crist and Ran- t r v ~ r . , he is liable t() say someth1l1g and Court at Borough Hall Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Easby, of d olph Keim. s ree - stick to what he says. . night, when a number o f c ar own -Narbrook Park, are beingcongratu- During the exercises th e local The Boy Scout s know what sort e rs w er e b ro ug ht b ef or e h im f orlated on the birth of a daughter. boys placed chairs for the commit- Baseball In the AIr. of a talk he can give, but h e h as pat king their cars on th e streets

- - - tee and distributed buttons. Narberth baseball fans are lo?k- a somewha t d if fe rent message for all n ight . 'Miss Ethel McKee, of Dudley So that no misunderstanding ing forward to an earty meetmg the daddies. He administered a l ec tu re o n

avenue, spent the week-end in New may arise among th e Boy Scouts to organize the club for the com- . Lou Young needs 110 introduction borou gh l aws and r el ea sed them

York with her aunt. a s t o th e selection of those for t he i ng season. . either. Whether you go out and with a warni ng . Pol ic e have-- - above exercises th e committee has Plans. a re u nd er waym . the root for Penn or some other institu- counted nearly a hundred c ar s o n

Dr. Laurence Davis is repor ted stated t ha t t he m at ter was. d e- Mai n ~ l 1 1 e . Leaj5Ue for !ibn elght- tion o f h igher athletics makes no the s treet s in a single night.to h av e pur ch as ed a n ew c ar , but .:ided very hurriedly t he n Ig ht club CIrCUIt ~ I t h pOSSI ly two difference.no one seems to be able to discover before the trip and MajorThomas games a week mstead of one. Th.e All the men are boys enough to Please renew your subscription

what kind it is. selected the n a ~ e s o f b oy s who s.econd con te st wou ld b e a tWl- (C t' d from. the First Page) t o Our T own promptly.

(Continued on the Sixth P!1ge) were known to hIm. 11ght game. on mue

Narbertb Students on tbe

Stage--Otber Scbool Notes

8/7/2019 Our Town February 28, 1925

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-february-28-1925 2/6

G. L. LOFTUS-l'roprletors-W.11[, HUBBARD

AUTO REPAIRING (American and F ~ r e i g n Cars)STARTERS .. GENERATORS .. IGNITION

WELDING . . BRAZING . . CARBON BURNING

'PHONE: NARBERTH 2559

•

City Office

1214 LOCUST STREET

Cash OnlY-No Delivery

HOWARD'S

J[clIIbcl' Philadclpllia Rcal E8tatc Board

UNSAFE SAVING

.ROBERT J. NASH

REALTOR

In selling Coffee it is not har d to quote a low price.The thing is to have the price and quali ty together soyou can enjoy your Morning Coffee without paying toomuch for i t. Tha t' s our claim and our Coffee businessshows us we have the right combination. Let us giveyou a sample and compare it.

Our Prairie Rose Butter has stood the test for a number of years. We sell it on a money-back guarantee.T r ~ ' i t-50c.

There are many people who try to "save doctors' bills"by the use of thi s o r that so-called medicine.And the sad part of i t is that very often such medicinesare sold at high prices-the bottle frequently being themost expensive part of the whole outfit.Instead of the supposed condition being helped it may beaggravated so that t he l as t s ta te is far worse than thefirst.The wise plan-and the least costly one-is to place one'sself in the care of a physician and follow his advice implicitly. And when prescriptions are given see that themedicines are prepared at Howard's-where prescriptionwork is a science, not a "side line."

This is not the popular timeto buy a suburban home.

Therefore it is the best time for the prospective

buyer to look around. Now is your.opportuni ty to

receive not only the very best service, but also to

choose f rom the most complete list of homes.

Remember: Demand has the same influence on realestate prices as it does on other commodities. This

Spring promiss to be one of unusual activity in sub

urban real estate.

The wise buyer will get i n t ouch w it h us now, and

avoid the competition of the increased demand that

will come with the Spring.

The Brightest Spot in NarberthA Drug Store in the Most Modem Sense of the Term

Telephones: Narberth 1267 and 1268

LOWER MERION GARAGE52 MONTGOMERY AVENUE

NARBERTH, PA.

Na1'berth Office

AT THE STATION

Good Fresh Lancaster County Eggs have been a leaderwith us for the past twelve years. We like to talk Eggsand sell Eggs because we knowour Eggs will please you.Today's Price-39c.

Note-L ast weelc the pl'inte1', in m'ror, quoted ou?' price at97c instead of 47c

COFFEE

BUTTER

EGGS

AFEW SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK

Granulated Sugar 6c

Light House Cleanser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4c

Heinz Baked Beans 2 for 2&

Freihofer's Macaroni IOc

Post Toasties 7c

George M. Dando

GROCERIES-MEAT-VEGETABLES

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

MinisterROBERT E. KEIGHTON

How Gods Are Made

How Gods Are Lost

Putting a God to Bed

The Left-Over God

The Convenient God

A steaming dish of Ralstonporridge - pure golden

brown whole wheat full of

Beal th-

Growth- ·RappiDeSS-

Ask for Mr. Brown

We invite you to hea l'

8 to 9 A. M. or 4 to 5 P. M.

'PHONE: ARDMORE 17

OUR TOWN

Representative Wanted

A SERIES OF EVENING SERMONS

March 1March 8March 15

March 22

March 29

We wan t to secure the services of an honest, industri

ous American t o j oi n ou r sales organization selling

gas and electric a ppl ian ce s a lo ng t he Ma in L in e

territory.

Permanent position, pleasant outside work, drawing

account and commission. Plenty of sales assistanceand advertising help in securing leads. Experience an

asset, bu t not an essential, if you mean business.

A resident of this territory is preferred, as we wantthe

services of a man who appreciates steady, profitable

and pleasant work.

This position is good for a s much more than $150.00

per month a s t he effort put i nt o t he work.

Bov" ~ . . , r l girls requirea hotno <ng breakfast.

RalstOI\TheWhole eat CereaD

BAPTIST CHURCHNarberth

SOME CURIOUS STORIES ABOUT GODS

29_

•

,------------------1t CORD WOOD tt tt We h av e jus t received another carload of sixteen- t

and twenty-four-inch wood f or t he Fireplace. j

t There wilI be many chilly days after the furnace has ,

t be en p ut o ut when a few logs in the open Fireplace tt will throw out a pleasingwarmth. t, And nex t Fall, when the first frost appears, how pleas- tj an t it will be to know that you have a supply of good, tt dry, cord-wood to cal1 upon. t

t 16- and 24.INCH AT $20.00 A CORD tt Phone, Narberth 375 t

I N A ~ ~ ~ ~ : & I ~ : N ~ ~ ~ A l ( Q It " t--------------------

•

ESTATE NOTICE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSMinimum, 90 cents. Price, 2 cents a

tvol·d. Three inse1·tions for the price oftwo. Classified advertisements will be

received by telephone from subscribersof the telephone company

l\IALE HELP WANTED-$10,OOO.OOOcompany wants man to ReB ' V a · t k i n ~Home NecCRsities in 1'\urherth. More thun150 used daily. Income $3i'i to $50 weekly. Experience unnecessary. 'Vrite Dept.H-S. The J. R. "ratkins Company, Fi;:iIiin Perry strcet. New York. N. Y. (tf'

SEWING l\'1ACHINES-AIl makes repaired. Liberal allowunce on old machinesfor new Singel·. Phone Narberth 1 ( 1 ~ n - J .FOR SALE-Used and demonstration

Yictrolas; attractive prices. Also RadiolnYIII; special price. AzpeU's Music Store,New Theatre Building. Ardmore.

PRACTICAL NURSE wishes positionns compmiion 01' attendant to invalid.Phone Narberth 2537.

PRIVATE GARAGE for rent. Corner"-oodside and Nal'berth avenues. 'Phone:i\Ii'l'ion 1363-J. (3-14)

H E L ~ \VANTED-Womnn for gene1ll1h o u s e w o r k - b ~ ' dny. Address "H." cal'eOur Town, P. O. Box !lOO.

FOR SALE-'--Prail'ie State incubator.100 egg cupacitr; used one senson. Alsotwo bl·ooders. 471 Brookhurst a\'enue.

(3-21).

FOR SALE CHEAP-Hnnd-carved oaklibral 'y table an d li vin g ro om cabinet.'Phone: 1'\urherth 123!l.

Narberth Building and LoanAssociation.

The annual meetinll' of the stockholdersto elect officers and directors to serve forthe ensuing year, from nominations madeat the February meeting, will be heldThursday, March 5th, 1025, 9 P. M., atElm Hal l.

THOS. C. TROTTER, JR.,Secretary.

,

.• ' ' ' : '4.

• I .

Philip Atlee LivingstonJ!Jd1tor and PublfBhllr

]. Richmond MagneyABBoalate lIItUtor

BOY SCOUT DRIVE

P A GE T WU

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, One Dollar andFifty Cents per year In advance

Owned by tne Narberth Civic Associationand published eve17 Saturday at

Narberth, Pa.

Entered as second-class mstter, October15th, 1914, at the Post Office at Narberth,Pennsylvania, under the act of March a,1879.

Log Cabin ; and that same little oldL. C. is only suppo se d t o ho ld 20.

That sounds as if the boys have ther ight sort of entllUsiasm, doesn't it?They have i t, a ll r ight and lots of it.But they nee d a little more thantheir own enthusiasm to carry themalong. They need a good ScoutMaster. And they have an Ace inAr t Cooke. He works hard withthis outfit; and he is putting everything he has in to his wo rk . Andgood as these Scout s a re , everyoneof them, a gang of 60 real live boysis no Sunday school class for a manto handle.Then t he y ne ed a c oup le of as

sistant Scout Mast er s; and if everyou wan t t o s ee a pai r o f real ones,we would l ike you to watch Ather ton Lane and 1. N. \iVilson at work.Every Monday night they are therebacking up Ar t Cooke. \iVilson who

Saturday, February 28, 1925 likes hard work is also developing---------------1 other candidates for Scout Master's

jobs in a Scout Masters' Troop,which he has organized. The Narberth Troop is growing rapidly andsome of the o ld Eag le S cout s a reback studying with Mr. \iVilson, sothat they will qualify as ScoutMa ste rs b y th e time Ar t Cookeneeds some additional help. And itwon't be long before that day dawns.Large as the troop is at the presenttime, there is .:l constantly growinglist of candidates for Tenderfoothonors. That means n ew t roop sin addition to enthusiasm andleade rship they need a good TroopCommittee. And ther e is a gr ou pof your fellow-townsmen. doingthe ir darndes t t o serve the boys in

that capacity. All this is mentionedto l et you know that enthusiastic asthe Boy Scouts of Narberth a re forScout ing. t hey cannot go ahead onenthusiasm alone. No mat te r howefi lc ien t t he ir Scout Maste rs a re ,they cannot carryon without thesupport of the borough an d o f theindividual. 1200 letters were mailedto the citizens of Narberth and theresul ts have been exceedingly disappoint ing to-date . Possibly thereare a number of people who havenot been invited to subscribe. The

letters 'Were sent. generally, to thoseresidents who are l isted in the telephone book. The Committee. weare s ur e will not feel a bit hurt ifsUbscript ions come in from peoplewho have not been solicited.

It is a p it y that alI of Narberthcould not have been pr es ent atValley Forge, last Saturday. ScoutMaster Cooke led ou r boys to t hetrain. all rigged up f or a good sevenmile hike. De-training at Devon they

t ramped the seven mi le s, to a tt end(Continued on the Sixth Page)

BACK AGAIN

This week "Our Town" presentsthes to ry o f the Narberth Buildingand Loan Associat ion, togetherwith information as to its forthcoming issuance of a new series ofstock.For many yea rs t hi s p ap er h as

backed buildi!lg and loan activitiesin the borough, for ou r two associations are noted for theirs t rength and earn ing pO'Ner, andhave been significant factors in theup-building of the community.Thei r money is invested in lo

cal homes, and the greater part ofthe stockholders are Narberth people. Such a c iv ic undertaking deserves support , and justifies thatsupport by the unusual ly l arge

return offered on the money i nvested.

Read well t he a rt ic le s and theadvertisement in this issue. Theideas presented are more thanworthy of assimilation.

A NARBERTH INVESTMENT

On the first of February we balanced the books o f "Our Town"and discovered that during theprevious month our six-page editions had rUn u s b el ow our quo taof weekly income.To balance the deficit t he pape r

was unmercifully "crammed" with

ads for three weeks in Februarv.In order to t ake care of the churc=hand club activities, the "Fireside"went by the board temporarilv andSome l ean i ssues were the result.The editor was the target of

many baleful glances and pointedremarks. " \V e w an t our 'Fir e

side'," sang the populace.So here we a re aga in wi th a l arg

er and a real personal column. Itis hoped that larger issues may bepubl ished with greater regularity,as local news demands makes necessary the increase. :Material suitable for the "Fi re si de " \vill b egladly received, together withsuggestions from our readers, \Nhonow aggregate by far the greatestnumber in the paper's history.

Not Bringing in the D e s i r ~ d Amoutof Money.

"VeIl. there was a wi ld scrambleto be among the first subscribers'to t he Boy Scout Fund. The postimarks would ind icat e tha t J01111

Stewart and A. J. Malochleb weretied forti rst honors. Second placewas a t ri pl e tie w ith C. A. Peeney,J. C. Keenan and Adelizzi Brothersinterlocked. Then along came C.

Franklin Bri sben by his lonesomefor third place.Yes. there was a mad, mad

SC'ramble t o h ea d th e l i st ; but thenit los t its madnes s. True. somemoney has been coming in; but nowhere near enough. The TroopCommitteeexplained to many of thegood people hereabouts that thesmall sum of $450.00 is needed topay the interest on a $4000 mortgageand to cover other running expensesfor this year. $450.00 isn't much,you'll all agree . No, not even whenyou add the ciphers f or t he cents.Four hundred and fifty dollars

is all that is asked to keep your boyso ff the s tr ee ts and to start themalong the road to good cit izenship.And i f t he se boys weren 't t he sortof good Scouts that they are, thinkhow short a time it \ \oulrl taket hem to smas h $45°.00:.:-,; i:h ofwilJdows or to indulge in otheryouthful but rather expensh;epranks.

Four hundred and fifty dollars isbut a mite for a · communi ty l ike Betate of ROWENA PEEBLES, lateNarberth to subscribe. vVhy, i t of the Borough of Narberth, Montgomery

, County, deceased.wasn t so very l ong ago that this Lebters !If Administration on the abovecommuni ty , not nea rly a s r ich and Estate having been granted to the underprosperous then as now, subscribed signed, all persons indebted to said Estatedose to $4°,000 for t he Y .M . C. A. are requested ~ make i m m ~ d i a t e paymentThat's a SUill that we don't need to· and those h ~ v l D g l egal c la Ims to present

. . the same WIthout delay toadd the cents t o make It look like WILLIAM J. PEEBLESsomething. 109 Iona A v e n u ~ ,Folks, at last Monday's meeting Narberth, Pa.

there were 60 in attendance, all en- Or hiB Attorneys,HIGH, DETTRA & SWARTZ,

rolled Scouts. Sixty at the l it tle Norristown, Pa.

8/7/2019 Our Town February 28, 1925

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18th YEARLY REPORT

OUR TOWN PAGE 'rHRElfJ

Associationoannd

of the

FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH 5 , 1925Buildingarberth

ASSETS

Loans Secured by First and Second Mortgages on Homesof Stockholders $682,950.00

Loans Secured by B.& Loan Stock Held as Collateral. . . 88,725.00

Due from Stockholders in Arrears:

Account Dues $5,134.00Account Interest 661.82Account Fines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416.75Account Premiums 68.55

6,281.124,526.76

$783,482.88 $783,482.88

31,000.00

336.00

717.30

141,432.58

Interest Accrued on Above Bank Loans .

Reserve Fund for Emergencies .

Profits t o be Added t o Dues to Mature Stock .

Interest Paid in Advance .

Money Borrowed from Bank to Loan on Mortgages toStockholders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LIABIUTIES . _ Dues Paid in Monthly by Stockholders . . . . . • . . . . • . . . $609,186.00

799.00

12.00

Dues Paid in Advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..................................ash in Bank

DIRECTORS

Howard C. Fritsch

Edwin P. Dold

Carl B. Metzger

Wm. S. Howard

John S. Ketcham

Daniel Leitch

Edward C. Griswold

Wm. D. Smedley

Thos. C. Trotter , Jr .

C. Howard McCarter

Wm. B. Kraft

A. P. Redifer

Chas. S. Powell

OFFICERS

WM. D. SMEDLEy President

WM. B. KRAFT Vice-President

C. HOWARD McCARTER Treasurer

THOS. C. TROTTER, JR Secretary

FLETCHER W. STITES Solicitor

NEW SERIES OPENS THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5th.

CALL AT ANY ONE OF OUR SHOW ROOMS

The Counties Gas and Electric Co.

Member of Old Baia Family Dies In

Mexico.

Dr. Eugene Stadelman, formerlyof Bala, d ied of hea rt d isease las tSunday at Cananea , S ta te ofSonora, Mexico. He was a son of"the late Jacob Latch Stadelman andHenriet te Leech S tade lman, andwas a member o f a n old family inthis section.Dr. Stadelman was ' ilorn August

12, 1872, o n a f arm at Old Yorkroad and City Line avenue, Ba la ,that had been in his family's possession for more t ha n 200 years. Amap bearing the date 1753, now inIndependence Hall, shows the location of the farm and bears the nameof one of his ancestors.

Musical ServIce at St. John's.The r egul ar mon thly musical

service was held at St. John'sChurch last Sunday afternoon. Itwas conduct ed by Mr. Harry C.'1'iIy, 2d, in the absence of hisfather, Dr. Herbert J. '1'ily.

Did you lose something? Anad in these columns will tell hun-dreds of reade rs about i t .

Cynwyd Commissioner Officiates at Ardmorites Finish Season This Week.Ceremony. Norristown High closed her see-

The corne rs tone for the new ond championshipSuburban Leaguetownship building in Ardmore was season Friday evening with a brillaid 'Wednesday afternoon. Mem- l iant 41-28 vic tory over Lowerbers of the Township Commission Merion High at Norristown beforeand a large number of citizens a capacity crowd of rabid fans. Thef rom Ardmore and o ther par ts o f game, whi ch was the l as t l ea gue.Lower Merion witnessed the cere- scrap for both schools, was fast andmonies. Commissioner Frank H. f ea tured by severa l bi ts of c leve rSykes, of Cynwyd, del ivered the play f rom both teams.dedication. _ The Lower Merion team threat-The l aying of t he co rners tone ened on several occasions and on the

marked the last of a series <;>f whole pl ayed a bet ter game thanadvancements ?y the townshIp they did in their own back lot atfathers. Back m 1906 when they Ardmore in the first game o f theentered the second-story rooms of two played between the teams. In

w h ~ t . then was called t he Mahan the first hal f they kept the fansBUlldmg, at 21 West Lancaster ~ v e - in a constant uproa r as they alternue, t here seemed to be suffiCIent nated the lead with the Blue androom for all. White, and only a brilliant rally at

Comparatively speaking, only a the close o f the hal f gave thefew years had pass ed when they Rhotoni tes t he 15-9 l ead at thatpurchased the old Warner estate, time. In the second 20 minutes ofwith what was at that time deemed play, the Norristown outfit steppedsufficient for many years, but the out considerably and rapidly widentownship failed to stop growingand ed the margin between the teams.a more commodious bui ld ing was Episcopal Academy sprunga sur sought. After several yea rs of ne- prise Tuesday afternoon when i tgotiations, the commissioners finally vanquished the Greigsonites by adec ided to e rect on the present s ite 28 to 24 count. The score at halfon East Lancaster avenue opposite time was 20 to 1I in favor of LowerSimpson road. Merion.The building which is being built Lower Merion lost the game

is of I n d i ~ n li1?estone and will be through overconfidence and lack ofthree stones hIgh. The ~ r s t and fight in the second stanza. Gilfillansecond floors have been aSSIgned to and Faulk both absent from thethe various departments, which will line-up w e ~ e much missed.include the township t reasurer's of- ' _

fices, leaving the third floor for fu- DR. EUGENE STADELMANture developments, although it willbe used for draughting purposes ofthe Highway Department. In thebasement large vaults will be placedand township records kept. This,without a doubt , will make one ofthe most up-to-date municipal buildings outside of the larger cities.

NINE REASONS

BUILDING AND LOAN any interest period after the expi- CORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW NORRISTOWN TRIMS L. M.A CHEAPER MORTGAGE ration of its term, and you will then L. M. BUILDING IN LAST LEAGUE GAME

eitHer have to pay it off, replace themor tgage with another par ty andpay all expenses attached to drawing the new papers or may be compelled to pay a bonus to have theold mortgage continued or to geta new one.

Lessen s Cost of Purchasing HomeSubstantially.

Profits which accrue to the holders of building association shareswho have taken them out as ameans of saving have been writtenabout considerably, but there hasn'tbeen very much written about thosewho have mortgages in an association, and it is not generally known For Building and Loan Investment.t hat those who borrow on mort - One o f t he oldest s to ckho lders ingages derive the same amoun t o f the Nar be rt h Bu ildi ng and Loanprofits as those who car ry free Associat ion, when he was askedshares. what good reason he could give forOne who subscribes for five anyone becoming a stockholder and

shares of stock pays $5 per month taking out shares in a building asfor about 136 months, or $680 and sociation, replied about as follows:r e c ~ i v e s $1000 ( th e maturi ty value I can think o f nine reason s tha tof lfive shares), showing a profit of f will fit nearly anyon's case and$320. would list them about as follows:One who borrows $1000 (the I. '1'0 finance the acquisition of

loan value of five shares) , will pay a home.

$10 per month for 136 ml?nths, or 2. To provide in advance a fund$1360 by that amount leaVing $680 for the acquisition of a home.7ancelled. But of the $1360, $680 3. To save money systematically.IS for the use of the $1000 for 136 4. '1'0 layaway savings whichmonths, so we must r e ~ u c e the may be borrowed on when need$1360 by that amoun, leavmg $680 arises.to equal the dues paid and whi.ch 5. To save small .amounts regu7 a n c e ~ s a mortgage of $1000, or glv- larly to be permanently investedmg hIm a profi t of. $320, the same when the stock matures.as the one who earned free shares. . . .

It is advantageous in more ways 6. '1'0 encourage.thr :ft 111 chtldrentha n one to have a mortgage with o r p e r s o ~ s who fntter away moneya building association rather than whIch mIght .be accumulated.with a trust company or individual. ~ '1'0 p r o ~ l d e a fund for the edu-In thefirst place it is cheaper, as the catton of chIldren.following comparison will show: 8. To provide a fund to be avail-A mortgage of $1000 held by a able when a child comes of age.trust company or individual 'I' d fwill cost $60 per yearfor 111-3 9. 0 accumulate a f un o r sup-years or $ 680.00 port in old age.

And you wil l still owe . . . . .• . . 1,000.00 He s aid tha t you mus t not look

$1,680.00 on bui ldi ng and loan a s s o c i ~ t i o . nA building association mortgage savings as money tied up, as It IS

of $1000 will cost $120 per a liquid asset and can be withdrawnyear for 111-3 years or .•...$1,360.00 or bor rowed on a t a f ew days' no-

And your mortgage will be cancel- tice, a.nd when it is considered that

led showing a net saving of ••$ 320.00 the earnings are about80

per cent.Another great feature of a build- secured by property which you seeing association mortgage is that no every day, i t is about a s good anmatter what financial str ingency investment as anyone can get.may arise your mortgage cannot be He a lso said tha t the ideal waycal led as long as you comply with to take bui ld ing and loan s tock wasthe rul es a nd regulations o f t he a littl e each year, so that a fter i tassociation as to the payment of s tart s to matu re you will have adues, interest, etc. steady income as long as you keepA mortgage held by a trust com- taking the new series.

pany or an individual is drawn fora term of years, usually either three Please renew your subscriptionor five years, and can be called at t o Our Town promptly.

Wayne 47

Lamps

Here is an unusual o p p o r ~tunity to secure table , b o u ~

I doir and floor lamps at o n e ~t hi rd off t he r egul ar r eta il

price.Our stock of portable

lamps is a lways new, 1 J p ~ t o ~dat e and o f the highest quali ty the marke t a ffords , andto avoid car ry ing any of ourlast season's purchases overuntil nextseasonwe have dec id ed t o offer t he few noW

on hand to our customers atbargain prices never beforeoffered.

Floor

Bryn Mawr 327

andable

Ardmore 17

ELECTRIC and GAS

TABLE, BOUDOIR and FLOOR LAMPS

SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28

AT 8.00 A.M.

REGULAR $10.00 LAMPS AT $6.66REGULAR $15.00 LAMPS AT $10.00REGULAR $20.00 LAMPS AT $13.33REGULAR $25.00 LAMPS AT $16.66REGULAR $30.00 LAMPS AT $20.00AND UPTO $60.00 LAMPS AT $40.00

CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS

$10.00 LAMPS •.•••••••.. . 50e DOWN, $1.00 PER MONTH$15.00 LAMPS . . •. .••.••.• 50e DOWN, $1.00 PER MONTH$20.00 to $25.00 LAMPS ., . $1.00 DOWN, $1.50 PER MONTH$26.00 and Up $1.00 DOWN, $2.00 PER MONTH

aura..... · Select thatnew Lamp Today and save One-third

8/7/2019 Our Town February 28, 1925

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TelephoneLombard 6109

'Phone, Narberth 1254

We Call for and Deliver

~ t @ r C m b i n e t C o m r ~

When Dissatisfied Try

HEWIT'S

Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers234 Haverford Avenue

hides unsightly radiators' and protects

your walls and decorations

D ESPITE the most classic radiator design that you can buy,

if it is left bare, it is not only ugly, but the heat from itstains walls and decorations, ruining the harmony and beautyof your room.No proud owner of a home which has cost him twenty

thousand dollarsor upwards is satisfied withthese conditionsnor need he endure them.

Any such home ownercan, for a sum in keepingwith the restof the appointments in h is home, use la-Nar covers to converthis unsightly radiator intoa beautiful piece of furniture, and atthe same time overcome forever stained walls and ruineddecorations.Perfectly insulated so that you can place books, vases,

flowers, etc., on it-made of finest furniture steel to cover eitherhighor low radiators. Finishedin mahogany, walnut, ivory, orany other finish to match your scheme of decoration.The Ja·Nar RadiatorCover will also automatical1ycontrol the temperature

ofthe room if youdesire. Whynot arrange nowto have oneor more of yourroomsJa·Nar equipped? You can view themat our office.

A s the la/Naf man to come and see youHe will explain just howthe Ja-Nar RadiatorCover works and howmuch

it costs to cover your ugly radiators and protect walls anddecorations. Usethe coupon.

DREXELBLDG.• PHILADELPHIA

9 " h ~ ~ , i Radiator Cover

RADIATOR CABINETCOMPANY

Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia

Gentlemen:Without obligating us to buy. kindiy send your "?ortfoliJ of Ja·Nars," showingactual installations of the Ja·Nar Radiator Cabinet in beautiful homes.Name; _

Street _

City

."

Lancaster Ave.

WYOMING 5382

Main Line Branch

51 East LancasterAve.

Ardmore

Enlarges Main Line Service

STUDEBAKER

TELEPHONES

Studebaker Sales Company

DOESN'T GROW IN

BOTTLES!

Removes Ardmore Service Branch from 45 to 51 East

ttFresher by a Day"

45th & PARRISH STS.

@URTOWN

In keeping with Studebaker's super..serVlce ideas, it has en..

larged its strategically situated Main Line Service facilities and re..

moved to larger quarters. The new location is 5 1 East Lancaster

Ave., Ardmore.

This anticipation of Studebaker owners' service wants is the rea..

son why "Once a Studebaker owner always a Studebaker owner."

MILK

It comes from cows in the country. Somedairies are forced t o get the ir milk from dairiesa hundred miles away. I t has to be shipped inmilk trains. That takes time..

Scott-Powell "A" Milk comes from nearbyf arms and is t ranspo rt ed in our l arg e, g la ss lined wonder trucks in just f ou r hours. Thenearness of our farms and our unique transportation system Saves a Day and gives you milk

107 Ardmore Avenue

Ardmore, Pa.

SUPERIOR FACULTVInstructions in

Piano, Voice, Violin , 'Cello and Rhythmic

Dancing

ANNOUNCINGMR. LAPETINA will instruct MANDOLIN,

MANDOLA, GUITAR and BANJO

Private Lessons Only

Mr. Lapetino was one of Curti's originalstudents when that Spanish artist first introducedthese instruments in this country.For enrollment or information call Ardmore 2404.

SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES, Inc.

PRESTON 1920

MAIN LINE SCHO'OL OF MUSIC

Representing

29 feet

a second!

Narberth 1683-W RepairingIF IT'S ANYTHING IN

RADIO

C.ROY SMITHABOUT IT

22 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, Pa.

L. M. GIrls WIn. Informal HI.Y.

The Lower Merion High School An informal meeting of the Hi-Y

basketball team defeated the Haver- Club was he ld at the Lower Mer

ford High sextette in a game Tues- ion High School Thursday. Prinday afternoon at Ardmore. The cipa l P en ny pack er t ol d t he c lubscore was 27 to II . Anna Sellwas abou t school prob lems whi ch it

centre and Mar tha Henwood saw coiilCrhelp s'olve;action as sub -cen tre. Mis s Eff ie Informal meeting s will be he ld

Make Ann ua l P il gr Im ag e on E ve of Rumpp, captain , and Edna Clark every other week. One week thereWashIngton's Birthday. were guards. Emma Trend and will be the formal evening meeting

Emil y Deuble r were f orw ar ds. wit h a di nner at the Y. M. C. A.The annual pilgrimage to Valley Misses Chris tine Brooks and Mil- in Ardmore, the next the informal

Forge was made Saturday by more .than 2000 Boy Scout s f rom the d red Jarden were subst itutes . I seSSIOn.councils of Montgomery and Dela- rr============================¥'ware count ies. Local t roops wererepresented.The boys, representing 65 troops,

left their special train a t P or t Kennedy and h iked to the o ld cab in at

t he rear of the Valley Forge Memorial Chapel under leadership ofJ. W. Patton, deputy scout executive.They were addressed by the Rev.

W. Herbe rt Burk, pastor andfounder of t he Washing ton Memorial Church of Valley Forge.\Vashington's own ideas and idealsfor character-building are fosteredin the scout movement , Dr. Burkdeclared, urging his young audienceto s tu dy Wash in gt on a s an o ut standing example of American man-

hood. '============================he Penn bowl fight was staged,with the Main Line dis trict getting :- .- ol'.. _ •• ,.,. " " - " " , . . , . .....< O I ' ~

the most hands on the rim of thebowl.Chief S trong Wol f, who lives in

Narberth , a full-blooded OjibwayInd ian, showed the Scout s some·

thing original in the way of anIndian war dance in the afternoon.He also exhibited his skill with thebow and arrow, and told a ser ies o fstories about pioneer heroes.The latter par t o f the observance

was taken up with his torical hikesover all parts of the reserve. Guidesaccompained the boys on these trips,pointing out all the interestingpoints as well as explaining the signficance of numerous marks andsigns along the woody thickets.T he outing was similar to the

ones staged by the scouts of thetwo counties f or the l as t decade.\Vhen the first p ilgrimage was taken, only about 10 0 scouts turnedout. Thi s n umbe r has incr easedyearly, and last year i t was estimated that more than 1900 boys hadmade the trip.

-that 's what you go at 20

miles an hour. Think of the

chance o f acc iden t even at

such a low speed I Then t he

claims and the repai r bil ls I

Better be f ree from worry by

insuring your car. Telephone

right away t o

J ~ B A I R D CALDWELLOver the Bank

~ ~ - " ' . " " " " " - " " ' - ' ~N. R. PEACOCK :

# #

Interior and# #

Exterior Painting _ "" "" ,.. "' - "" - ."" - ,.. "' "_-..- '.., ,, ,, Kitchens and Bat hr ooms made ,

Attractive, Bright and Clean :

Will b e g la d t o E st im at e

407 ESSEX AVENUE :,Phone, Narberth 161l-W :

.-.".""",--------".,.-

ReceiveCOUNTY BOY SCOUTS

SEE VALLEY FORGE

PAGE FOUR

EPISCOPAL ACADEMY NEWS

Faulk Is Likely Captain For NextYear's L. M. H. S. Basketball Team

Eight Will Possibly

Letters

Jimmy Faulk , scrappy forwardof Lower Merion High basketballteam, will possibly be elected captain of t he quintet for nex t year if

his physical condition permits. Heis regarded as the logical candidatef or t he 1925-26 leadership and inasmuch as Alpha Phi will have fiveo f t he probable eight letter men, hisselection should be assured.The only l i ~ e l y obstac le to hi s

election is his health. "Jeems" wasrecently ordered from the squad because i t was found that he had developed an "athlet ic heart ," whichdoctors feared would result fatal lyif he were allowed to continue playing without a rest. Should theheart t roub le a llow of h is return tothe team next year it is possible hewill be given the captaincy.

If Faulk should be forbidden toplay, the selection of next season'sl eade r is likely to become a moredifficult matter. In that event Morris and Ruddick are being mentioned as eligible.The Lower Merion five finished

its season this week. The men whowill be g rant ed t he ir l et te rs willpossibly be announced next week.Shortly after elections for next yearwill be held.

The likely letter men are CaptainRob er t Gilfillan, J immy Fau lk,Dave Bevan, Howard Morris, PaulScull, Ronald Ruddick, Albert Kohlas and Dick Reinhold.Four o f these men , a ll regulars

on thi s year' s quintet , will be los tt hr ou gh gr adu ati on . Thos e whowill receh 'e their diplomas in Juneare Captain Gilfi llan , Scull , Reinhold and Bevan.

Episcopal W i n s Twice.

By \Valter L. 'fillman.Episcopal won an excit ing game

from Chestnu t Hil l l as t F riday byt he score o f 21-20. It was an I nteracademic League contest and thevictory enabled the churchmen tokeep joint hold on second place withS t. Luke' s, which easi ly humb ledPenn Charter.

The play was close throughoutand i n the las t s econd o f p lay Hel le r, the Hil le r' s snappy forward ,was fouled, with the scor e 21-20

against his team. Spectators rushedon the court thinking the game wasover but Referee Barfood clearedthe floor, and Heller toed the markwith a possible v ic to ry o defeatdepending on his throw. The ballhit the rim, and, amdist a deadsilence. rolled around and out, gi,"ing Episcopal a one-point win.Chestnut Hil l got the jump at the

start of the game securing two field - H = - ~ : - - - - - - - - - - - N - - D - goals before the Churchmen regis- wIGHAered a point . The score mounted

to 9-2 with the Hillers leading, and EShen to 10-5 with ony four minutes oA I"RI "emaining in the period. In thesefour minutes Epi scopal s taged ar emarkabl e rally and w ith t hr eesuccessivefield goals sandwiched in MILK AND CREAMwith a foul , emerged a t hal f- time 75 8 L A N C A S T E R AVE.

wit h a 12-10 lead. BRYN MAWR.-During the final session the Telephone: Bryn Mawr 882

guarding became closer and pointsbecame scarce. \Vith five minutesto go Episcopa l, on a field goa l by

And rews , j umped to a 19-15 advantage. Another twin-counter bythe same player and three fouls byChestnu t Hil l made the score read2 1 - 1 8 with a min ut e remaining.Hel le r then sco red on a long toss,setting the stage for the hapenningsin the last second of play.

JimmyAndrews was theoustanding star for the winners with I I ofhis teams 21 point s. Hel le r wasChestnu t Hil l' s mains tay in bothscoring and floor work.On t he Tuesday p receding the

Chestnut Hill game Episcopal easilydefeated Montgomery, 46 to 16.Coach Brinton sent in every

player on his second team and everycombina tion tr ie d worked well.McMullen, one of the few regularsin t he contest, led in t he s cor ingwith six field goals.T.he score at half-time was 23-5.In a preliminary to the Chestnut

Hill game, the Episcopal reservesdefeated the Chestnut Hill reserves,

16-14·

At Villanova College

"Vision ." a mys te ry p lay o f thetime of Christ, will be given in theauditorium of Villanova College,every evening dur ing the week o fMarch 2.

The advertising columns form a The T R·A VEL E R Sdirectory of p rogres sive mer-chant s. R ef er t o t hem often. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

8/7/2019 Our Town February 28, 1925

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PAGE FIVE

Woman's Club Build ing, Ardmore

Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.

Sunday sen'ices, 11 A. M.Sunday School service, 11 A. 1'.1.

\Vednesday evening testimonialmeeting, 8 o'clock.

Reading Room. If) \Vest Lancaster a"en ue, open each weekday,12 to 4.30 P. 1\1.

The subject of the Bible lessons ermon for March 1 is "Christ] esus."

on Sale at

VERL PUGH

D·AVIS'

Electrical Contractor

School Supplies

NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

Fo r Permanent

SatisfactionBUY A

Smedley

Built Home

Bell Phone . Spruc e 38-06 and 3 8 . ~

Painting and Decorating

212 Woodbine Ave., Narberth, Pa.Phone. Narberth 1758-W

r a ta - M ~ G i n l e y n.'UI 218 N . 1 3 t 1 i S ! ; P h i l a . l ~

Keystone Pilon.., Race 70.114

GARAnteed Roofs

PAINTING

DECORATING

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE

EVANGELHOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Robert E. Kelghton, Minister.

CHURCHServices, Sunday, March 1:

M. E. McLinn,Pastor. 9 AR 1 . S d .45 . M., Church School. Thel ~ f ~ ar serVIces, un ay, March ent ire school will met in the

1, . Church Auditorium for a briefSunday School, 9.45 A. M. worship period led by the pastor.Morning service, 11 A. M. 1Evening service, 7.45 o'clock. 1 A. M., Morning \Vorship.

]. Sermon, "The Miracle We All

unwr League, 7 P. M. Believe" Th' . 11'1

. ." . IS IS oUr regu ar com-l e n ; ~ I.n mornmg, The Fea r munion service, at which the handof God . . ." . of fellowship will be extended· toT h ~ ~ e m eve11lng, L o o k l 1 1 ~ to the new members, followed by theJesus. observance of the Lord's Supper.

. You are invited to these serv- We especially invite every BapIces.. . tis.t in Narberth to participate inA cordIal welcome WIll be ex- thIs service with us.

tended.7 P. M., B. Y. P. U. Leader

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charlotte Hillegas. Subject'Rev. W. Sher idan Dawson, Minister. "\Vhat the Bible Teaches About

vVorship." -Services, Sunday March 1:9.45 A. M., Bible School. Han. 7.45 P. M., Evening Worship.

F \V S ' Ser.mo.n, "How Gods Are Made.". . tltes, Supt. ThIs IS the first of a series of11 A. 1\1., Holy Communion , "Curious Sto ri es About Gods."

Infant BaptIsm. The o thers to follow on the Sun-This is the closing communion day evenings of March are:

service of the Conference year and March 8 -HHow Gods Aall members are urged to attend. Lost." reAnthem, "Let not yo ur he ar t betr oubl ed, " Speak s; b ar it one solo March 15-"Putting a God to"How l ong wil t t hou forget me?": Bed."Pluger. March 22-"The Left-Over

God."2.:30 P. M., Junior Epworth

League. March 2f)-"The ConvenientGod."6.45 P. M., Epworth League de-

::otionalmeeting, Miss Fern Reger Tue sd ay , March 3, 10.30 A. l\L111 charge . Speaker , Miss Ale tha -Regular meeting of the WhiteLamb. Topic, "The place in Cross Committee of the church to

which we l ive." Special music. which all t he women of the c h u ~ ' c hEverybody invited. are invited. Luncheon will be

7.45 P. M., Eveni ng worshiP'lserved.Sermon by the pa stor. Theme , \Vednesday, March 4, 8 P. M.

New Lessons From Familiar Prayer Service. Topic: "The SecTru ths. Quart et , "j u st a L it tl e ondPe ti ti on of the Model Prayer:'Closer," Kirkpatrick; tenor solo"Sweet Sabbath Day," Vannah. ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHR IST,

~ d \H ~ SCIENTISTi ,lon ay, 'v oman's l<ore lgnMissionary Society will hold theirmonthly meeting at t he home of: \frs . Frank Miller. 228 Narberthavenue, at 2.30 P. M.

Prayer and Praise Service. \Vednesday, at 8 P. M. S t e r e ~ p t i c o nlecture on the "Mass Movementin India."

Choir r ehears al on Thu rs da j'evening.Probationers' Class on Friday at

7 P. fiT.

The general pub li c wil l find awelcome at all t he services o f thechurch.

Walter Roser

Residence Office

126 Conway Ave. 215 Haverford Ave.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

R ev . J oh n V an N es s, Minister.

Meetings for t01110rrow:GLAZING 9-45 A. M.-Bible School. AllJOBBING welcome.

WM. NEWBORG & CO . 1.045 A. M.-The entire congregation of the church, and the BibleSchool will gather promptly on thevacant l o ~ d j o i n i n g .the present~ h u r c h buJ1dmg for bnef exercisesIn connect i?n ,"i th the turning of, the first SOIl f01" the new building.11.00 A. lVI.-Morning Worship.The opening sermon of Len t subject: .'''Confession', I n t e r c ~ s s i o t lT e s t i n ~ 6 i l Y . " · .. '

11.00 A. M....:.-.Junior Church inthe lower room and the Ntirsery inthe upper room.

Phone Narberth 672 or 2215 W 12.20 P. M.-The Men 's Bible

N bClass. Teacher, Dr. S. Z. Shope.

, ar ertb Taxi Cab Co. 4.0 0 P. M.-Communicants' Class.64 5 P. M.-Senior and Int er mediate C. E. Societies' meetings.7.4;5 P. " M . - ~ v e n } n g Worship.SubJect : No NIght rhere ." Somethings the Bible teaches aboutHeaven.

Announcements.

. Mrs. A. S. Digby, the new superlI!tendent of the Junior Church,desIres to meet al l the chi ldren andtheir parents at the church thisSaturday afternoon, February 28.Games, refreshments ane! an illustr ated addre ss on "The WillingTown Church."Next Wednesday at 2 P. M. the

' V I T o m e n ' ~ Missionary Society willhold theIr regular monthly meeting.Next Wednesday at 8 o'clock the

~ o n g r e g a t i o n Prayer Meeting. SubJec t: "The Lover in the Life ofJesus." All.are urged to be present.Next Fnd ay evening Session

Meetingat the church. '~ Sunday evening, March 8,

WM. D. & H. T . SMEDLEY MISS Maude M. Aldrich will speakin this church, at 6.45 and also a t

Ardmore 103.J 745· She is a speaker of Nationalreputat ion and has a convinc ingmessage that none can af ford to

miss.

Narberth 2616

Prompt Service

c an 5 e

BABBITT'S CLEANSER

OUR TOWN

R. G. A . COFFEE, lb. 45 c

large size, 2 cakes 25 c

YOUNG'S BORAX SOAP CHIPS

3 pkgs. 25 c

Saving

at a Big

Fine Tires

COTTER'S MARKET

Cash Sales Only

Food Specials for Today and Next Week

LUX

3 pkgs. 25 c

DEL MONTE PEACHES, big can, 25 c

For a l imited time only we offer a

Large Size BRILLO

2 pkgs. 35 c

STANDARD MAKE CORD TIRE

Complete with Tube .SPECIAL SALE IN ALL SIZES

3 0 x 3 ~ - $ 1 0 . 5 0 for both

,. '; '

Dependable Quality.

Faith does many wonderful things. Faith caused Columbus, d ~ s p i t e opopsition, to persevere until the discovery of America was the result.

Faith has been the great factor in the up-building of our great western country. Faith made us believers in the fact that groceries could be soldwith reasonable service and Faith is your guiding hand when you give us your orders. If you have never experienced the satisfaction that this

store can bring you this'week would be a good time to exercise it by a trial order with Cotter's.

Dromedary Dates Dromedary Cocoanut Kingsford Com Starch Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour

pkg.20c 2 4 ·o z. pkg s . 35c p kg . 1 0c 2 pkgs. 25 c

CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE SUPERIOR BUTTER PRETZELS LARGE GRAPE FRUIT

Bot. 15c; case, 24 ba ts . $3 .25 lb. 29c each 6c

CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS DEL MONTE SPINACH GOLDEN BANTAM CORN

3 cans f or 2 5c ca n 18cParis or Blue Label

4 cans for 95c

CONEWAGO STRING BEANSMEATS

DAIRYLEA MILKTiny Green Stringless Beans

ca n 30 c tall c an 9 c

SALMON

Legs of Spring Lamb ...... lb. 40 cCONDENSED MILK

Horse Shoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .can 24c Rib Roasts, best cuts . . lb. 3 5c , 3 8c Eagle BrandLitkolf Pink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .can 15c c an 1 9c

Del Monte or Van Camp' s Tuna FishFresh Killed Stewing Chickens, lb 38c

All White Meat Loin of Pork . . . . . . . . . •... lb. 35cFREIHOFER'S MACARONI

13-oz. ca n 50 c 10-oz. pkg. l l c

Oleander F aneyWe t Shrimp, can20cSchramm PURE SALAD OIL

JELLOGorton's No Bone CodF ish

16·oz. tablet 30 e 8 ·oz . bo tt le 19 c 3 pkgs. 25 c

IVlN'S M : ; : ~ S W AFERS I T h • ., . . .w..t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ ~ U ' I Y ft.v",oo P•.,h j ~ --------------:-------------.----------

YOUNG'S PEARL BORAX SOAP BEST C LOUDY A MMONIA

quart bott le 29c

~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ ~ i ~ ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ = ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I I I N I . I ......1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'

I! INT!.:RIOR R E M O ~ : L I N G ;

I! ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ h ~ ~ v ~ s ' : : : : : : : : :$ ~ ~ ~ ~ ? ~ ~ POPLAR i ~ i 1 ~ : f ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ e s . : : : : : : : : : . r r : J 6 ~ ~ ~ r : : O ~ ~ D L A Ro _ Kitchens . . . . . . . . . . . • UPSON TILE BOARD :

iInsulating Roofs . . . . • .BALSAM WOOL

IExposed Sheds BALSAM WOOL

Visit our LUMBER LIBRARY f or f ur th er

..1' SHULL abiuMBER co. I29 BALA AVENUE BALA-CYNWYD

;;

CYNWYD 662 !. ;

• "111I"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111

f , ( ! : m ! l l i I ~ ! ~ ! = = ~ n : : ! l I i ! ~ i m ! ! ~ ! : : : : i : ! i I f : l i i : f : r r : : : r : ! l i i ! E i : l i m : ! : m ! : l i ! : m ! t i i ! b 1 ! ! m ! : m ~ ! l : ! ! = E : a : 1 ' ' ! ! i l ! ! i i l i l ~ im Springfield Consol,idated Water Co. Ii!!

General Office, 1612 Market Street m! Philadelphia Iii!I The Springfield Consolidated Water Company liil

serves filtered water o th e h ighest qua li ty i n 46 Ii!!1 boroughs a nd towns hI ps loc ate d in. Delawar e, liil

R W· , . A St Iii Chester, Montgomery and Bucks CountIes. II;!ay . elss ccessory ore To serve this territory th e Company maintains .ii!H 3 dams, 3 pumping stations, fully equipped with Ilii

Agent for Firestone, Miller, Goodrich modern pumping and filtering equipment, 10 reser· Iii·:Narberth Avenue Narberth 1633 or 1203·W voi rs , 12 s ~ a n ~ p i p e s .and 640 miles of distribution. I ~ and transmISSIon mams. ii.

Ii DIVISION OFFICES l

' \ Eastern Southern Western;i

. :; i Oak Lan e and Lansdowne Bryn Mawr 11;1

, litl Conshohocken !. A LOAF OF BREAD : • Information as to rates, service, etc., may be obtained on applica- 'j; , 1 1 bon to the above offices. ', "

. : E l i m : i i $ ! E l i m l : ' = ~ ! m ! ! 5 i l ! l ! ! U l l ! m l i ! ! ! ! ! ! m ! ! t l ! m ! ! : m i l t l ! l l i J ! n U ! ! t ! ! m 1 ! l l l l ! [ : : ~ r r ; m ! ! m J ! l ! : ! a n ! ! m ! f f i ! ! m l ! ! E 1 ! l E l ! m l ! ! ; ; ! ! m i ' ! ! m l i ! m E m m m J ! ! E n E J E I D.: Bread is n ot as simple as .it looks. There are 11111111"1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IlII1II1II1II1II1I n1I1II1II1II1II1II1II 1

sizes, shapes and kinds to sui t every family and taste. I· SaVe Your Sboes- i; Every k ind of bread we bake is the b est that ,

skill and experience can produce. : ; Look over th e shoes in your home. Bring them !l, !! ;;

I : ! in for repairs -have th e old pair fixed up. I f pos- ! .Electrical Bepalre and Appliance.: Take Home a Loaf : ! sible keep an extra pai r on hand all th e time. It is 314 GrayUnc Ave.. 8 Orlcket ATe., Card of Thanks.

, ;; a good plan to change often for th's ests th feet l!l Narberth. Pa. Ardmo.... Pa. .Mrs. E. \ ~ T . Crookes and family, ,II' e , Wish to thank the kind friends'

, : helps th e feet to keep well, prolongs th e life of th e e : e : e : g : 8 : ~ and neighbors for the ir k indness

. WHITE'S SWEET' SHOP : i shoe. I COOK BROS. and expressions of sorrow in their, _ ;; recent sad bereavement.

! : PLUMBING, HEATING, Miss Eva C. Crookes d ied on

219 Haverford Avenue : GOODWEAR SHOE REPAIRING SHOP i ROOFING February 9, age, 22 years.

. , ;; Jobbing promptly attended to. T.he,Woman's FOI;,eig Missionary

Narberth 1705 Narberth, Pa . : 252 Haverford Ave. Narberth 1706.W 'NlchtPhone, Narberth OS" SocIety of the M. E. Church will. , meet at the home of Mrs. F. W.: TelephoneOrders Called for and Delivered Free ; DaT Phone, NMberth 11112 Miller l1ex Monday at 2.30.

.: 111111111111I111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111..11111II1III1IIII1III1III1UIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIDIll.; Ii:i:s:e:ql:B:8cal:B:llilmlmll:l8ClllC8:lllC8:laca:*i1 Please renew promptly.

8/7/2019 Our Town February 28, 1925

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