8/7/2019 Our Town August 21, 1926

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-_ . ;

B o r ~

, ,... ~ ,

.PRICE T.t!REE CENTS

.'

NO BASEBALL, PLENTY RAINThe twi li gh t game on Tuesdaywas pos tponed on account of theweather. Nar ber th was to haveplayed' Dunkirk.The Wayne game last Saturdayalso received a wet blanket of rain.And, finally, the much-anticipatedf inal game between the F iremenLegion was cal led off Wednesdayn ight, because the CommunityGrounds resembled the ocean morcthan dry ground.ATTENTION OF VOTERSThe Registry Assessorswillsit at the polling placesAugust 31 and SeptemberI, II A. M. to 4 P. M.,and 7 P. M. to 10 P . M.,

Dayli gh t S av ing Time .This is the last opportunityto correct your name, addres s and p ar ty on theregistration books for thefall election.

: ~ .Regulations Decided on :By Police C ~ r n ~ i t t e e ofough Counc i l Wil l Abolish Angle P a ! l . t ~ ~ g d i i C o n

gested Business Dis tr ict of N a r b e i t h : : : " ~, . - i .# . . . . . :-_;./

ONE HOUR PARKING : : ~ S - T R I N G E N T . . I ~ U L E S: . . . . .

MAKE RADICAL CHANGES INHAVERFORD AND NARBERTH'A V E NUE PARKING RULES

Takes Community PlaygroundMeet, With Purfring Second, Pugh 3d .]R. H. S. TRACK STAR

ASH COLLECTION An ent irely new set ,of parkingResidents of Narberth regulations for Narberth will soon

should remember to pu t b ~ ' e n f o r c e d by the Lower Merjem,.out their cans of ashes police..on. dtity.here"a a;.res;ult of'and rubbish next weekin time for t he month ly the August Il:ith"n1eeting of thecollection by the borough police committee of ' the Boroughtrucks. The t rucks will Council. Radical changes 'have beenru n on their regular made to facilitate and ~ ~ p . ~ d ~ ~ e . traf-;routes each day next fic through the c r o W ~ d . o businessweek. There will not be 1section of Narberth, a L ~ g . I:!aver-another collection until ford avenue. ../"the week beginning The changes are a resti!f"?f a con-'Monday September 20. f e: ence a tt ended. by L l ~ u t e n a ~ t, Mtller,. representmg the LowerED PETERS WINS IMerion police ; E. C. Griswold, president of Council; Daniel Leitch,ANNUAL

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,-. ~ ,

ten

220 Bala Ave.Cynwyd. Pa.

......

Narberth 2602Cynwyd 928

Phone Narberth 375

CALL CYNWYD 66229 BaJa Ave.. BaJa-Cynwyd

ADELIZZI BROTHERSTAILORS

CLEANERS AND DYERS

DAILYDIVIDENDPLAN

LUMBER LIBRARY

BES T FRENCH DRY CLEANING

MAY WE SUBMIT A N E ST IM AT EBASED ON YOUR IDEAS}

A complete s to c k o f lumberfo r this pur-pose IS on hand at al l times. We cu tlumber to s iz es d es ir ed , but do no tconstruct.

Don't Let All the Expense Come in theFall-Buy part of your coal now!

places o n y ou r L.awn, or in th e Gardenca n be easily obtained by an ' A rb or o rPergola. Very effect ive des igns may bef ou nd o n th e shelves of ou r .

SHULL LUMBER COMPANY

and put aside systematicallyper cent. of all you earn.

today on some definite concreteplan for Getting Ahead. Adoptour

. ,

If you usually burn t en toris of coal, why not buy fivenow, an d five later i n t h e Fall} It is easier to pa y foryour coal in two installments, an d it is certainly wiseto have part of your supply in readiness for the firstcold days.We can deliver coal up to August 31 s t a t o ur presentprices, prevailing since April. Ou r Jeddo-Highlandand Lehigh Val ley sources g ive us two of the bestgrades of coal .obtainable with which to se rve a largenumber of satisfied customers.

102 Forest Ave.Narberth, Pa.

DECIDE

( r = . = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

....__.-... , _ . _ ~ _ . _ . ~ _ .. , ..__....._._..._..._..... ~ , ,: MARSHALL. COMPANY i, ,: CONTRACTING PAPERHANGERS :, ,, PHONE. NARBERTH IGfilJ ,, ,,. ,...,.,._.- ,. , , ,. , , ..--.., , , NARBERTH PA.

FYR-FYTEREXTINGUISHERS

JOHN L. JENKINS20 ' Price Avenue

Contractor '& Builder

PLAYGROUND DECATHLON

This is your paper, and your advice is appreciated.

I~ ~ HGiLAND I01AI'RIES' JTHE MERION TITLE & TRUST COMPANYI .. '-OF ARDMOREMILK AND CREAM '75 8 LANCASTER AVE. NARBERTH.. BALA-CYNWYDB RY N M AW R. - ~ , - . ~ ~ . ~ ..

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGEl. piscus-Wonby Sigel. Di&tance,73 fe et 2 inches: second, Peters jthird, Pugh j fourth, Purring, andfifth, Thomas.22 0 Yards-Won by Purring jsecond, Pugh; third, Peters; fourth,Sigel; fifth Thomas. Time-2 5 2-5seconds.Pole Vault-Won by Pet ers.Height, 7 feet 4 inches;' second,Thomas; third, Purring; fourth,tie between Pugh and Sigel.Hammer Throw-Won by Pugh.Distance, 98 f ee t 3 inches j second,Sigel; th ird, Peters; fourth, Pur

r ing, and f if th , Thomas.Broad Jump--Won by Thomas .Distance, IS feet I inch; second,IPeters; third, Purring; fourth,IPugh, and fifth, Sigel.One Mile- -Woll by Purring;second, Peters; third, Thomas;fourth, Pugh; fi fth, Sigel. TimeS minutes 2 seconds.

SWIMFor Health and PleasureSPEC IAL SUMMER OFFERThree months Swimmin'l Pool and Shower Baths.including Membership for a Who le Y ea r. andS ix F rt! e Lessons: Men, $4.00; Boys, $2.50:Women, $3.50; Girls, $2.25.Single Admission. 25 Cents

The Lower Merion High S choo l T enni s Cou rt s a reopen to the Public under Y. M. C. A. supervisionat moderate rates.MAIN LINE, CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONof the Y. M. C. A.116 West Lancaster Ave.. Ardmore

WAR ON CONTRACTORS WHON E GL E CT L I GH T S

\Var has been declared byt he Lower Mer ion police 'oncontractors and. others whodeposit materials op. township h ighway s a nd fail tomark these p rope rl y w it hsignal lights. Several arrestshave a l ready been made.Luken s B ro th er s, o f Cynwyd, were given a hearingbefore Magistrate Art hu r o nMonday f or f ai l ing to meetthe se requi rement s on a jobon Llanfair Road. Theywere assessed costs and warned of future violations.

John Hoag, of Haverford. inP a r ty Wh ich AscendedBennington.

SCALE UNCUMBEDCANADIAN PEAKS

WEDS THIRD TIMEMary Garfield, 53, of Narberth .and William G. Heany, 77, a realestate man of Haddon Heights , NJ ., wer e mar ried by the C ity C lerki n t he Muni ci pa l B ui ld ing , NewYork cityThis is the third marriage for thebride. Her f irst husband died in1906 and her second husband died)in 1920. Mr. Heaney has also been Ipreviously married, his former wifehaving died in 1920.

1'1l1Lll' ATLIIJII LIVINGSTONIiIdltur amI P u l J l l ~ I , e t 'THOMAS A.. ELLWOODBlllrintt.. JlaMllet'

At the Windsor-Essex, George P.Pryor has been ent er ta in in g hismother for the past six weeks. Mrs.Pryor r et ur ned. t hi s w eek t o herhome in Worcester, Mass.

The Charles Andersons, of Ardmore, were r ecen t guests of theWohlerts at Stone Harbor, wherefine fi shi ng and u nu su al ly l argecatches of crabs are reported.

1 .'he many friends of Mr. andMrs . Rober t J . Nash, of Narberthand Price avenues , h ave extendeds ympa thy to t hem upo n t he d ea thof a baby s on, wh o l ived but twohours"after his birth last Tuesday.Adolph Vogel and family are duet o r et ur n in a few days from .Hun- . A pinch of curry powder is some-tington, W. Va. . ~ e l iked with lima beans.

Rev. and Mrs. \IV. Sheridan Dawson, of NO.3 14 Essex avenue, arein Ocea n Grove, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs . John A. Miller, ofForrest avenue, have taken an apartment at \IVildwood until after Laborday. The ir week- end guest is Mr.Leo J . Leonard ; of Dudley ave-.nue.

F. G. Warner, of Montgomeryand B ryn Mawr avenues, is atOcean City for the rest of the summer.

Dick Blessing, capable Narberthbal l p layer, i s a visi to r at Collegeville.

Wayne Burnside, genial post office attache, spent the week-end atRichlandtown, Pa.

John Burke and fa;mily.have heenenjoyingan automobile trIp throughNorthern New York and New England.

The C. Howard McCarters, ofNo. 21 7 North N < l r b e r ~ h a.venue,are vacationing at .'\.t1.HltIC City.F. W. E. Stedem, of Koch'sPharmacy, is en gagi ng i n somelaboratory research while on a f < ; t ~ rweeks' v a c a t i o n ~ After a short VISiti n C ape May he motor ed w it h hiss on t o Buf f; lo , whence t hey w!llproceed to Cleveland and DetrOit.

Howard Hoffman awl familyhave removed from No. I Ie 1Ierion avenue to the:r new home inDelaware county.

Edward L. Smith and f amily, o fNo. 114 Merion road. lw.ve gone toOcean C ity for the r es t of the summer.

Mrs. E. C. Taylor has returnedto Bellevue, Pa., after vi

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Of Lea-ue of Women Voters onDirect Primary Held Monday,The second Study Class on "TheDirec t Prima ry ," by Dr. Clyde L.King, was held at the home of Miss.Martha G. Thomas, at .Whitford, onMonday afternoon, August 16. .It isan intercountyaffair an d the.60 per- 0sons present represented P h i l a d e l ~ ,phia, M o n t g o m e r y } . ~ Delaware,Bucks a n d ~ t b e s t e r counties. D r King reviewed briefly his - fGm1er ..,t alk on the caucus svstem of nomi...,;nat ing pub li c o ff ic ial s and t h ~ ~l aunched into a v iv id and interest

ing description of the conventionsystem leading up to the periodwhen the direct primary was adopt-'ed.Upon request of Miss Thomas.Mrs. Edward Lafi tte explained,briefly, some of the proceedings ata National Convention, referringpart icularly to the Democratic Conven tion held in San Francisco, in1920 .The next class will be held at thehome of I\1rs. Herbert Taylor, ofElkins Park, at 3 P. :M. on Tuesday,August 2+.

Walls Repeat Conversations.It is an architectural triumph to

design and c on st ru ct a b ui ld in gwhose acoustic prope rt ie s a re pe rfect, whose walls receive and returnth e voice of speaker or s inger withabsolute accuracy. Everyone recalls the freaks of acous ti cs bywhich a person sitting atone end ofa curving bench may hear distinctlythe voice of another some distanceaway. History has a number of instances where this unknown qualityin a r oom has revealed many a secret. "Whispering Galleries" and"Halls of Echoes" were fairly common b ef or e t he law of acousticswas understood.Al l t hi s is t o lead up to the subject that the library, now before thewalls ar e completely furnished, hasan echoing quality, and even voiceswhich are low and quiet sometimesare repea ted iq the fa r corners of

the room. While th is ma y havesome disadvantages i t i s frequentlyin this' way t ha t p le as an t compliments on the building, on the collect ion of books , on the service maintained by t he s ta ff of volunteerworkers, has been brought to theattention of those interes ted in thework, and constructive criticisms aswell.A prominent resident of t he bor gh whose business had kept himaway from town since the openingof th e b ui ld in g, o n h is f ir st v isi tstood just inside the door, held thereby his amazement a t the cha rm andeffident appearance of the room,.and expressed himse!f in no uncertain tones as proud, indeed, of suchan institution, and th e echo carriedhis words toal l corners of the roomA frequent reader returning froma vacation voiced her wonde r thatthe l ib ra ry had been able to buy a llnew books, in addition t o t he equipment and could hardly believe it,when t ol d t ha t the books were thes ame excep t for a few additions,but that they h ad t ak en o n a newglow with the new furniture. He rexclamations were repea ted for thegratification of all.And it wa s with great glee thatecho tossed to the four corners thatquest ion a sked so frequently lastweek, "Who wrote the article onth e cool breezes a t the l ib ra ry?"

LIBRARY ECHOES

SECOND STUDY CLASS

PAGE THREE

Penn State's Nature Study Camp.Immediately following the closeof the se\'enteenth annual summersession last Saturday at th e Pennsylvania State College, a group of75 men and women na tu re s tudystudents started on a two weeks'c ampi ng t ri p in the heart of theSeven Mountains near the college.It is a s pe ci al nature s tudy campstarted by the nature s tudy department of the college fo r the first timethis summer.Some of the leading naturalists ofthe country are to a tt end the campas lecturers. The camp is in chargeof ProfessorGeorge R. Green, headof the college nature study department, an d Mrs. Green. Daily schedules have been mapped out including fie ld trips to study all forms ofplant and wild life that abound inthat section.Garden walks and driveways ofgravel are very uns ight ly whencovered with weed!! and grass. Astrong- solution of s al t w at er or. gasoline will kill the vegetation.

FIRESIDE

.PARKING RULES

PHONE, NARBER7a: o!52-M

DANNENHAUER'SARCADEPHARMACY8 Montgomery Ave., Narber thSpecial /0)' Saturday and Sunda1/Whiting's 60c Statione1'Y, allcolors, 45cPhone Narberth 2513

;.

SPORTING GOODSATDAVIS'HARRY B. WALL

P l u m b : : : ~ . G::s F i ~ t : : : gand H ~ a t i n gNARBERTH, PA .

Mrs. Mary M. Livingston, ofChestnut avenue, is motoring for aweek-end visit to Connecticut.

M r. a nd Mrs. Douglas Durantand t he ir two l it t le children havereturned to t hei r h ome o n Sabineavenue after a motor trip to theRaquette Lake region. of the Adirondacks , iq New York.

Mis s E lma L. Reese, of No. 21 9Hampden avenue, is vacationing atSeaside Heights. N. J.

" COAL RIOT VETERAN ISMADE NEW POLICE HEAD

219 Haverford Avenue

DELICIOUS!- A n d it saves all th e trouble o f baki ng athome dur: ng ho t summer.- Pu r e an d wholesome, an d m y! how good !- T r y ou r c akes an d pies, ou r pa st r y andcandy made i n o ur own sanitary bakeshop.

WHITE'S SWEET SHOP

Church News

Phone Narberth 1705 for prompt delivery

.

:,' -. ; . , i

$73,078.5084,521.40133,7&8.97180,025.47.'219,32242

'PhODe, Narberth t254

Cherry CookiesHome-Made PiesCoffee CakesHoney Buns (with walnuts)Wedding Cakes

WIRING

We Call fo r and Deliver

30, 1925 .28, 1925 .31, 1 9 2 ~ v 12, 1926 ..30, 1926 .

We Invite You to TrySome o f Ou r Specialties

302 Haverford AvenueNARBERTH 1635

ALEXBE ELECTRIC

A Year 01 Deposits

CALL NARBERTH l635

Largest Independent Coal Dealerin Philadelphia

51st Ie Gray's

KNOWLEDGE

Telephone, BOULEVARD 888 '

KUNKEL

REPAIRS, CONVERTING,

When you buy coa l from us you re-ceive the advantage of 25 years ofcoal mining and distributing experience. We sell only selected LehighValley anthracite. And every ton isguaranteed to be 2240 pound s. Letus take care of yourcoal needs and besure that both quality and q u a ~ t i t yare correct.

JuneSept.Dec.Apr.June

NARBERTH HOME BAKERY ,243 Haverford Ave. :: Narberth 2201-W

When Dissatisfied TryHEWfrS

Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers

T HE NARBERTH NAT IONAL BANK

234 Haverford Avenue

These figures are f r ' . : , ~ . : l st3.tements sent toComptroller of th e Currency, ~ .?,shington, D. C.

Deposits Are Showing a Steady, NormalIncrease

Home-Made CookiesFresh MacaroonsAlmond Horns. lemon Snaps'Butter CookiesVanilla SnapsOld-fashioned Bread as grandmother\ baked itWholeWheat Plain Frosted Raisin

CONTINUED FROM THllI FIRST PAGJDCONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE. . they so desire,wIth supreme authonty was ac- Wh th I' d ' hd d .. d en e mes an stgns avecepte an a resolutIOn a opted bIt d d' II d fk . h" d d een comp e e an ll1sta e an 0 -ma mg 1m captam an secon fi' . .' ffi f 1 f H' cer IS t o b e s ta tI on ed In the re-Methodist ran Ing 0 Icer 0 d t lfe orcSe. t IS s tric ted area for one week to informterm was a so rna e rom ep em- . .b t F b mgtonsts of the new regulattons.er I 0 e ruary I, 1927. F- 11 . h . .P 'd t F k H S k f th 0 owmg t at notice, warmng tagsresl en. ran . y es 0 e. , . . , are to be used for first offenders,commiSSIOn 111 dlscussmg the selec- d hI' f h d'tion of Captain Smith as sup erin- :m t;; / e n ~ t e s h 0 t e or mance

tendent after the meeting admitted Impose or a ot ers.t ha t t he re h ad b ee n s ome c ri ti ci sm . Call Box ?n H a V ~ r f o r d . Avenue.o f t he boa rd for its selection of an The questIOn of mstalhng a newoutsider for the position, bu t re- c aI l bo x on Haverford a v e ~ u e , soplied to it by declaring t ha t the very that t h officer O? duty ~ u n n g thereason that Capta in Smith was an day m tg ht r em am o n hiS beat to"outsider" made his selection an make regular calls to headquartersideal one. He would not beaffected in Ar n Will be approved of . byWhen asked i f there was n o o ne Counctl and made next month with..now on the roll on t he d ep ar tmen t o ut d e ~ a y . It has been pending forable to fil l the office of superinten- some time.dent, Mr. Sykes declared: "The ~ h .above provisions were e ~ action of theboard seems to answer bodied m a let ter addressed by ChIefthat question." Bttrgess Henry A. F r y ~ to CaptainMr. Sykes served with Captain J a m ~ s Donaghy, p r e v l O u ~ to theSmith in the Spanish-American war appomtment .of S u p e r m t e n d e ~ tand a s a s ergean t und er h im i n t he Cha rl es ~ Smi th to act a s CaptamNational Guard in the coal riots of D o n a g ~ y s head of t he D e ~ a r t m e n t1902 . He was high in his praise of P ohce fo r Lo wer Merton andof t he ne w superintendent as an Narberth. . . ,xecutive with a keen mind a nd an The new parkmg regulatIOns WIllexcellent military and police record. be enforced a s soon as practicable,Captain Smith is 52 years of age. unless a m e n d m e . n ~ s are made ? y t h eBAPTIST CHURCH a powerful man physically an9- has borough a u t h o r l t ~ e s . Authonty toOF THE EVANGEL had wide experience in military and e n f o ~ c ~ the rules 111 t ~ borot!gh has.Robert E. Keighton, Mini st er . poice work. ) , e ~ ~ l g l ~ e n to the polIce ~ f f i c J a l s .

Services August 22, 1926: Had Much Experience. I he Improved system IS the out-9.4;;-Church school . The lessoll l IS' 'I come of a 10nO" per iod of delibera-will be taught from t h uesk to the : He ~ e r v e d through t le pams 1- t' b N b b h . 1 .. Ischool. Come and join us; all wil\ American \Var as a captain in the \ ( ~ n . y . ar ert aut lOntles: c,:,"be welcome. First Pennsylvania Volunteers. He ~ 1 1 l n a t l l 1 g 111 a f r o n ~ - p a g e e d l ~ ~ n a l11 A. M.-Morning worship. Ser WClS the 'l'OLlI1l!est cal )tai n i n t he 111 the" July . tenth Issue of Ou rmon by Rev . George C. Croft. .J Town C rt 1 f th I7 P. M.-Evening Union Service. regiment. After the war he was a n . e au o. e clanges S t ~ g -The minister will he from the Meth. officer in the N a t i o n ~ l Guard of ~ e s t e d at t h a ~ tIme a ~ em?

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"

." ::" / J 2 i l i ! ~ J ~ ' S l ~ I ' 8 ; ~ t : ' i ' I ~ C ~ ~ . a : - Z # . P J b ~ 4 . , \4 1 1 l ~ /' . "''\1 ~ " ' ' ' i t ~ ,{jl ' . ~ ..

..._ t ~ : ~ Ill' If it's Hot Water'" " ~ , ~ ~ ! ! ~ ; G Service you want, IL-; .:;.1_ i ~ . . = ~ ~ n _ i -. you can get it bet- r . ;; ~ i . f J ' ~ i ~ en~ ~ ~ . ' : ~ : ~ te r and more ceo- g.;, . t . : : : ~ ~ - nomically with ga l~ 4 ~ ' l I j 'I f ~ ~ f ~ Civilization's Greatest Marvel ' i ~ ,D

An indu. . chiof, w:hen ashd wh.t was tho " ' ~ . ~ ",''''010"' thing h. ' . ~ ~ ha d seen in th e city, poin ted to a hot-water faucet.. 1'!'d. ~ Hot-water through a pipe, without wor k o r dirt-yes, surely that is I~ one o f t he g re at es t mar ve ls o f civilization. i'J."~ 1 Do you fully appr ecia te th e comfor t , convenience and economy o f '.. .I Gas Ho t-Wate r Service .. ,,til' Get a Self-Action HOTZONE ;t~ 1- "Storage Gas Water Heater , j~ ~ t ~ Price, completely installed, $90 "I4 . :(t $5 Down and $7.50 per month III,~ Lj'II I Phone or Write for Ou r Representative I : " ~p hI, '. THE COUNTIES GAS &; EI-ECTRIC CO . ,I.,tI{I ARDMORE 17 BRYN MAWR 3"7 WAYNE 47 ~ ( , ... . til . , '~

~ f ' I ~ " 4 - ; . ', , ~ ~ ~ ' I i . Z G ~ ~ " . J S ~ . " ~ : : . ~ ~ ~ " ' ' ' .

Phone Narberth 672

Office: 215 Haverford Ave.

Hal f- ac re . F ive bedrooms and 3 baths.All stone construction.

703 S . Bowman AvenuePHONE MERION 1088.. ., , . , , . . I'tInIfaW

R. S. TOUHILLElecfrical Contracfor .

HARRY H." HAMERJ ~ b b i ~ g C a r p e n t e rStorm Enclosures-ScreensMade-Erected-RemovedPhone Narberth 14171

CHARLES F. EBERTJobbi'.lgOF ALL KINDS103 Dudley AvenuePhone: NARBERTH 2229

Fo;:-PermanentSatisfactionBUY A

WALTER NEWRUCKCarpenter and Builder .Jobbing-Estimates Free'

NARBERTH 2733J

English Type HouseFor Sale

GEORGE R. MARKLEBuilderNational Bank BuildingNARBERTH 2287

Smedley'~ B u i I t Home

WM. D & H. T. SMEDLEY:

Narberth TaxiCab Co.Walter RoserDODGJll SJ!lDANS FOR HIRll lBY THE HOUR OR DAY

TAXI SERVICEP. F. DONAHUEReAidence, Station,Narberth 1731 Narhl'rth 1713WBaggage Called for and Delivered'1118 CONWA1' A\'ESIJE NARBERT&

'$600.58231.60154.52203.66114.80

Have you eve r u sed horse radi shin sauce for beets? Tr y a little nexttime ,You serve t h i s : v t : g e t a ~ l e . A bitof gmger also combtnes wel l with?eets in. vinegar. '

DAVIS' CIGARS

LIKES NARBERTHHartley Walker, president of thePittsburgh Automatic Gas WaterHeater Company, was a recentv is it or i n N ar be rt h, a s a guest ofCook Brothers. He expressed himsel f as pleased w it h t he o rd er ly ,well-stocked show rooms and ware..,houses of Cook Brothers, on Essexavenue, and he paid tribute to thestreet system o f N ar be rt h a nd t helocal zoning system. .This is your' paper and your ad-."ire is appreciated.

PAGE FOURCOMMISSIONERS DENY HIGHWAY COMMITTEE \ c a r a - . N ~ n p r 4 ~ ~ ~ i 9 ~ ~ z i ~ ..i9. i 9 i 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ? i ? ~ ~ ' i 9 . ~ ~ ' i 9 ' i 9 ' i 9 ' i 9 ~ ~ . ~ ~ i 9 ~ . ~ ~ W " : i 1 'THEY LIKE AD SIGNS CONTINUED F R ~ ~ FIRST l 'AGEUl , 218 N.la - ~ ! j D j J a ; I '. . . ...CONTINUED F R ~ H E FIRST l 'AGE Highway Report. Bell Phone. Sprue," 88-.fMI . and 718-9'1 . ' . 11decided to make ap' iiwestigation' Montgomery avenue at the southwest- ReT.tone :Phone, Biiee '10-154 ''61while here 'on their other mission . ern corner of those two streets , i t was RA' d R f W @Arriving last Tuesday, they con- necessary to go back on the north side GA ntee 00 I ~ A T.T"ENT I 0 'N' !! ! . tfer red with the Highway Committee of l \I ee ti ng Hou se l an e fo r seve ra l ''61feet and a lt er the gr ad e of the side-heard its rec!uest f or c ou nt y r oa d walk, curb. and pav emen t. Thi s was ~ Tl ' . ~ " ~ ' . " " ' . " " " ' " ~ aid-but made no promises. ley done by your committee in order I . , .. -

then viewed the v iv id ly col or ed pr inc ipa ll y t o mee t t he obj ec ti on s to N.R. PEACOCK. .:: rn: ONL y,'A" FE'W,' DA YS MORE ~ d d Id I the h igh step that had been advanced # Interior and Exterior Painting 'wtraffic sign boards an ec are t lat by property owners in that v icin ity. # WILL BE GLAD TO ESTIMATE , t hey f oun d nothing wrong with Since the work was completed , water # Wthese defacing atrocities. They con - has been ooz ing up through the new. # 407 Essex Avenue : LEFT "OF THE - . .. . ' , , ' ' : ' . . ',' ~ Ir:g w . residents in. that vi.cinity were positive Wslgned a la-year contract wIth an that it was sewage.advertising firm permitting the ~ r e c - . Investigation of the sewer through LIGHT HAULING ~ ~ ; ~ : S P E a'!l::A complaints from property owners thatto consume m any reasonab le t Ime, these gut ters had never been resto redbe fo re they become stale-So he to their former state of usefulness aftersold them to someone else, a nd t he t he .sewer was la id; Thi s gut te r lie s1 d 1 outSIde the boundanes of the borough,someone e se was arreste , a so. but we did this work at a cost ofaboutAnd n ow t he re a re m an y m or e $100 in or de r to di sc har ge a mor alcigars smoking a round Na rbe rth o b l i g a ~ i C ? n . to our own t ax paye rs int han the re might have been had it t h a ~ VICinIty. These people.had been

b h ' d .' h notIfied that the borough wIll not asnot. e en f or t e Clty . e te ct Ive W 0 sume any further responsibility for theretneved them. InCIden tally, the condi tion of that gut ter and that theydetective's friends and relatives are must look to the county authorities fordoing a lot of free smoking nowa- future. relief. .d . ' . , . Durmg the month of July, 286 cubiCays, :vl th Gene Davls >.entIre ap- yards of ashes were collected. MoneyprobatIon. expended by the highway departmentfor materials totalled $2.424.26. Otheri tems of expendi toure for labor wereas foHows:Street maintenance, Narberth'avenue .". '... , ' , ..Street maintenance. ;Ash collection : , ..Street cleaning., .. ,. . , .. ,.Community building :.. . . ,. ,, . . ---IT.Qt.aI ' , '.' '.' ". '" ". $1,305.16In additiou,.$6.84 was spent for hireof roller. :,.