8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

1/8

Horner,303 N. Narberth Ave.Narberth, Pa.

Volume 15, No. 49 Narberth, Pa., fl 'i4aY, August 30, 1929 PRICE, THREE CENTS

MONDAYNDS

VictoryTomorrowWill Clinch TideNewtown Square With Strength.ened Team Will MakeStrong Bid.SEASON

'White Man' and Morleyon Hedgerow Program

Continue Advertising CaseA hearing was held Wednesdaynight before Magistrate Howard S.Stillwagon, at Ardmore, on cha rgespreferred by Miss Fannie L. M. H a w ~kins aga in st t hr ee men employed tosolicit advertising for a ~ n d b i l l published by her . I rregulari ti es in signi ng u p c on tr ac ts a nd collecting commissions a re t he bas is for the charges.Attorney H. Les te r Haws r ep re

s en ted Mis s Hawki ns and Thomas O.Haydock served as lawyer for the defendants. When 'ittle p rogr es s i nreaching a settlement was made,Magistrate Stillwagon ordered the casepostponed to September 20.

At the Little Theatre in Berwyn theHedgerow Theat re will present nextweek two new p lays whi ch have hadtheir world premieres at the HedgerowTheatre in Moylan-Rose Val ley, attracting wide attention and interestingcomment f rom both the Phi ladelphiaa nd New Yor k newspapers."White Man," which will be presented on Wednesda)' evening, S e p ~tember 4, is from the pen of SamsonRaphaelson, author of "The JazzSinger" and "Young Love." It is thes tory of a man "five-eights white andthree-eighths black," who is impelled,through curiou. forces within himself,t o pas s as whi te in th e wh ite man'swor ld .' "Whi te Man" h as been s ol dto Arthur Kober for aNew Yorkproduction and will be withdrawn fromthe Hedgerow repertoire as soon as itis put into rehearsal under Leo Bulgokov in New York. Hedgerow's castof "White Man" includes DudleyVaughan, Harry Bellaver, ArmithineLatimer, Edwll1 Anderson, MargaretLof ton, Gretchen Anton-Smith andHelen Craig. . ' ."Thunder on the Left," whichHedgerow will present at the LittleTheatre on Friday evening. September6, is a d rama ti za ti on ma de by JeanFerguson Black, of Christopher Morley's book. In book form it will beremembered "Thunder on the Left"captured and Intrigued the imaginations of the most adult minds. In playform, with its whimsical and fantastictale transferred t o the re ali ty o f thestage, "Thunder on the Lef t" holdsf or th e ven mo re o f t he im ag in at iv eand intriguing quality and becomes adistinct achievement.The cast includes Smith Dawless asMar ti n, Dud ley Vaughan a s Phy ll is ,Ferd Nofer as George, Helen Craig asJoyce, Frances Torchiana a s Bunny ,Jean Sweidel as Ruth, Jasper Deeter asBen, Olga Radack a s Rose, and Mary

~ s h e r i c k as Sylvia.

Hlliled liS Author

Error Costs Victoryin Twilight Finale

Warwick Captures Tight Game7 to 6; Babb's MisplayIs Costly.

By John Uberti.Narberth suf fered an unmer it ed defe at on Wednesday n ight i n the lasttwilight game of t he s ea so n whe n a n

e rr or b y George Babb, l oc al t hi rd baseman, turned the t ide of batt le inthe last i nn ing o f t he game, t he rebygiving t he Quake r City aspirants tothe Northwest League pennant a har dearned victory of seven to s ix .The Warwick Club possessed one

of the most amazing records that abal l c lub can have prior to encountering the Main Lin.e League leaders.Having been eked out dur ing t he firsthalf of league competit ion for primarys teps leading to the championship ofthe Northwest League, the invadersnow boast an undef ea ted n ine f or a ctivities of the ~ e c o n d h a l f , leading thepack down t he home- st re tc h f or animminent foothold of the current serieswhich entit les them to a c ra ck at theflag. Out of t w ~ n t y - t w o games durin g t he first h alf Warwick 10;t onlyt hr ee , whi le f or t he s econd hal f t heyhave lost one game ou t of ten .Warwick assailed Graham f or t wohits at the kick-off and two mor e inthe t hi rd and f ou rt h f or t hr ee r un s.

Schaake singled, and Vandergr if t andArmstrong sacrificed him to secondand third, respectively. Baummer'sone-bagger to lef t sent Schaake overwith the first run.S ch aa ke s co re d of f Vandergrift'striple i n t he third, who t hen t ook advantage o f Mar ti n' s b lunder fo r th ethird hosti le run.McGrath was working splendidly upuntil. the first half o f t he t hi rd inning,

CONTINlllDD ON TIlJI1 SJDVJD1'l.rB PAOli

of

A SAVINGFFECT

Urges Increase inPolice For BoroughBurgess Frye Favors HiringSergeant to Be Locatedat Elm Hall.

Berwyn won a 3 -2 dec is ion overNewtown Square in a Main LineLea gu e t il t b y bunching two h its inthe ninth at Villanova on Saturday.Newtown scored its runs in the opening frame, whe n D e Maura walked,Reidy tripled and a sa cr if ic e fly admitted the l at te r. Berwyn r al li ed i nthe third and fourth frames to deadlock the count.Berwyn won when Eachus tripledand Shel lenberger s ingled, wi th noneout. "Ph il " Wagner fanned nine,

while Trost l ed the winning team withthree hits.Tax Bills Are Out

Tax bil ls have been mai led accordi ng to T Collector Edwin P. Dold,who passes along word that fai lure toreceive a bil l does not relieve residentsof the obligation of paying taxes. Anyborough resident not receiving a bil lshould get in t ouch wit h Mr. Dold atonce.

day's shopping in Phi ladelphia and,suddenly impelled by the queerestforce , I plumped d own o n t he c ou chin my room and felt t h powerful urgethat i n R I j ~ we .match a pencil and startmy 'nrst s t o r ~ " -"When I first started Reddy Ican't remember. He just grew, firstfor my. boys, b ec au se my boys suggested him by their combined characteristics, and then because my boysl oved h im and insisted other boyswould also."Mrs. Fitler i s well k nown on theMain Line t hr uugh her social activities and t hr ough her efficient management of the Devon Horse Show. Shehas a beaut if ul home in Wynnewood,and one charming room, furni shed inearly American furniture and overlooking intriguing vistas of lawn and garden and woodland, i s t he wor ks ho pwhere Reddy came into being. Th ebook is published by Harper andBrothers.

8 MAYO1AS

Narberth Is Victorin Exhibition TiltDefea t Passaic Bloomer Gir lsBefore 1500 Fans for FifthConsecutive Win.SCORE

Life in Small Town Described in Book ofMary Biddle Fitler, Wynnewood ResidentMary Biddle Fitler, of Wynnewood,author of "Reddy, " publi shed August23, has made River ton, New Jersey.

t ~ petting fQ!:_thi:;. de!ightfJll ! t ory o flite 111 a small town a nd o f "tlie gang'!of boys who helped wake up t he t ownlThe story rings true in every lint andwhat s he her se lf t el ls of i ts b ackg r ~ u l l J ! and inception helps explain thereason."I have l ived all my l if e, s ave t helast few yea rs , i n the country townwhere Reddy li'ed. All my young lifeI li ved t he lire o ne l iv es in a sma lltown, where one knows int imately thebut cher , t he baker and the candlestick maker. A simple unsophisticatedlife."From t he age o f e ight I was anomnivorous reader, but in those earlierrears I n ev er ev en d re amed o f wri tmg. Then one day, when I h ad b ee nmarried six years (MrllrBitlu-.is inprivate life Mrs . Myers Fitler, ofWynnewood) I c ame home fro m a

Time to EnrollThe Registry Assessors of theBor ough o f Narberth will sit

to enroll new voters for the N0-vember election on Tue sday andWednesday, September 3 and 4,from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. and7 P. M. to 10 P. M. This .willbe the las t chance for those whoa re n ot now r eg is te red on ' t heassessors ' books to enrol l themselves.District No.1 , Elm Hall,Louise Voss Cockril l ,' assessor.District No.2, Cook Brothers'store, 104 Essex Avenue, El IaB. l\I urray, absessor. DistrictNo. 3 (south s id e) , Boy Scout:House, Mary M. Livingston, as:sessor.

RETAIN TWOGAME LEAD

TwoRunsSufficient'to Down Brookline

Finalists Selectedin Gardening Contest

By JohnUberti. At the last meeting of the Narberth Only one obstacle stands in t he wayUnder a serene August sky, a dulce t Borough Council a report was pre- of Narberth's twe lf th Mai n Line

atmosphere prevailing about t he c le ar s en te d b y Bur ge ss Henry A. Frye League champio'nship, and t ha t is theblue cloudless heavens as 0 1' K in g o ff er ing sugge st ions fo r t he con tr ol Newtown Squar e Club, which theSol s lowly made his way down into his of traffic within the borough, particu- boroughites meet tomorrow. Even,larly at street intersections and on theremote abode in the West, the largest reorganization of the police force. The however, if the Newtown Squarersc rowd of th e y ea r c am e out Monday section bearing on t raff ic was pub- should turn t he t ri ck a nd lick Nar-n ight t o s ee t he much- ta lk ed -about Ii sh ed in an ear li er ; ss ue ; that dealing berth, Brookline and Berwyn wouldPas sa ic Bloomer Gir ls oppos e the with the police follows. both have to win their games with thechamp ions o f t he Mai n L ine League. To the Pres ident and Members of the present Cha!llPS on Labor Dayto dead-Baseball addicts, interested and disin- Narberth Borough Council: lock the series.

f The second part o f our mai n prob- Mrs. N. Myers Fitler, of Cherry Newtown Squ ar e is t he o nly clu bteres ted, as far as boosting for a avo- lem has to do with lIlcreasing the po- Lane, Wynnewood. whose novel to defeat Narberth in t he s econd hal fr it e c lub was concerned, ga thered f rom l ice force . When the present s ys tem "Reddy" appeared last wee k. Mr s. of league competition, and they areh d I I' 11 d' " b Fitler i s wel l known for her connec-P Ila e p lIa and a a JOll1l11g su ur- was i nstalled in 1922, the p opulation coming over Saturday determined totion with variouslocal charities.b an t owns to se e how wel l t he weake r of the borough was slightly in excess make it two out o f t hr ee .s ex wou ld f ar e aga in st t he r el en tl es s o f f ou r t hous and, whi le I am r el ia bl y New Coaches Added Manager Smith, of the Newtowni nf orme d th'at i t is a pp ro xim at el y Square Club, had the fol lowing state-s luggers of the Narberth Club. si,xty-five hundred today, a growth of b M t B ment to make anent Saturday' s game:The record-smashing cur ious audi- more than 60 per cent. in seven years . Y on gomery us "I have gotten r id of the leaden- feetence were becoming res tl ess as the T he borough has reached the point men and will have one of the fastest

By John Uberti. girls showed n o s ign of appearance up where s ome one in authori ty should Main Line Section Gets Seven and snappies t t eams that ever cameNar be rt h reta ine d it s t wo -g am e u nti l a bou t five mi nu te s p ri or t o c om- be o n call at a ll t imes , and I am of I to Narberth . We have beaten Nar-mproved Typemargi n ove r Berwyn when Howard mencement, but just then, transported the opinion that we can wor k o ut berth one game and expec t t o .get theGraham won his eleventh game out o f in two s ta te ly c ar s, t he greatest draw- something in con junc ti on wit h our Busses. game on Sat ur day afternoon, whiching card of basebal l entered the field, present arrangement with the Superin- will give us tw o out of three in thef ou rt een con te st s, out pi tc hi ng l \f c- whereupon the majority of the crowd t endent of Public Works. COMMENCE THIS WEEK l as t hal f of t he Mai n L ine League. "Cauley, Brookline's ace, for Narberth's M . Id b h A . h b h f L f H 1swa rmed about t o s te al a g limpse of . y suggeshon wou e t e em- PltC er Y t e name 0 e ty 0 -fourth straight victory, triumphing 2-0. the fair damsels. The gir ls took n o p lo ym en t o f a police sergeant with stein will probably be ManagerThe Montgomery Bus CompanyHoward and McCauley, arch rivals batting practice and the exhibit ion headquarters in Borough Hall and di- Smith's s el ec ti on for mou nd d ut y.d 6 0 ct . h hAd have put s eve n n ew ga s- el ect ric "L f " . . hiil local basebal l insofar as pitching st ar te a t :4 . re connect IOn WIt tel ' more po- e ty totes qUIte a r eput at ion, av-p re sti ge is c oncern ed, t ug ge d a nd Howard Graham, somewhat bashful l ice s ta t ion. At t he p re sent t ime, coaches in ope ra ti on t hi s week in t he i ng p layed wit h s ome of the best clubs

at f ir st , mounted the s lab and pitched Lower Mer ion Townshi p i s paying Main Line section. Five more of in the city, a mo ng th em L a Mo tt ,strained upon the greensward for full . h' . . $2200 S h Ph'l d I h' d ur 01the two eas iest innings of baseball of men 111 t IS posItIon per yea r, t he se bus es are expec ted wit hi n a out I a e p la an .. entz ney.nine innings, with the ingenious his career an d th en g ave Nick Lyo ns a nd i t wou ld be my idea to select a short time an d will be added to the Manager "Gene" Davis is not losingGraham victorious in the end. Inning a chance to strut his stuff w ith the man who wou ld be t ho roughl y c apab le company 's s er vi ce . A p ropo rt iona te any s le ep over the prospects. He has. af te r inning Howard and the pride of apple : The victory was credited to of taking charge. number of o ld b us es will b e w it h- t wo e xc ept io na lly able m ou nd sm enthe Brookline Club scaled the pinnacle Graham, who tal li ed his twelf th win It is now necessary for us to call drawn at the same time. This addi- available in Howard Graham and Wal-ta hold their respective rival club in of the season. for extra men two or three times a ti on t o t he l oc al fleet will me an that tel' Masters. It is l ikely that Masterssubmiss ion, the former s t rik ing out The visitors came t o Nar be rt h wit h month, and even at that we can do the s ec ti on wil l h ave f ine r bus equ ip - will b e c al le d on Sat ur day. And wit hfour arid 'walkingonly one , whi le three a record of f c ~ > u r t e e n wins in forty-two m o ~ e to look after t he s choo l chi l- ment than almost any other 'in t he the support the Narberth sticksmiths.local b.atsmen f a i ~ e d .to make any gl!-mesj eight 'of_their ganiesending in ~ r e h . . . , . , .; . country. ( . are. w o ~ t to accord. their hurler littleh e a d w a ~ J I 1 i t h the hickory, tw,a sn.atch- d ~ d l d . c k . S , - : - a l ; ; . , ~ ~ . I ; ~ m P ~ o n s ' ' ! ' I ~ 1 ! . n h a . ~ " , 2 i ~ ~ . ' : l . ~ ~ d " " , ~ l ~ ~ ~ ! , ~ , ~ ~ t . e r s " . I . h ~ ~ . ! l ~ ' S 9 , a c h e . . . . a r . e - ~ < l e - l u x e " a n ? C l e ~ y IS felt for t h e \ r e ~ u l t ~ e r e a b o u t s .irt-g' paS'sl1i>j'; ~ . "t . " . ' ~ " J ~ ~ : : ' . ~ e l ( f ' ; ' ; ~ ' : f ~ T v t ! J , l e t o ~ i P O u t ~ l " , , ~ ~ ~ e 1 i d t e i i d ' l m t ! l f H ~ . pe w l t h o 0 U 6 i ~ ~ l i i o - n e t r - - s e a f s .. - t o r ~ _}rhe league - s e a 5 0 n ~ , W t l h v r ! ' 1 d ' up onWith 'the exception of the second twetl ty ' j ~ d e p e n d e n t g a ~ e s f or t he yea r. h e . a p p r o v e ~ w h ~ t Y have. said a sa for ty-one passengers ; the bodies are Labor. D ~ when t:' larberth meetsin ning, when B roo kl ine l oa de d t he In their first appearance at t he d is c baSIS for ~ I S C U S S I O ~ and .wlll b e g lad a ll -met al equ ipped wit h s af et y g la ss ~ r o o k h n e II I the mormng and Berwyncoigns, Narberth wa.s n ev er in h ig h the invaders from New J er se y wen t to meet,WIth you If deSired. . and folding doors operated by com- I the afternoon, If Newtown S q u a ~ e

water whi le a hit and an rr r l' h d down one-two-three as Graham' Another matter f or t he comnl lt te e p re ss ed a ir . The t i r ~ s are of bal loon bItes th e d us t tomorrow, Mondays, e 0 c II1C e . . . h f I. h b ' hthe vi cto ry in the s ix th M rt' N _ b la nk ed two wh ile t he third grounded to IIlvestlgate IS t e per cent age 0 t ~ . e type' shock absorbers of gigantic size games can ave no e armg o n t e. a m, ar L M' T . 1" 1 d' h'lI b . 1berth's winged-foot first-baseman, and out t o Babb on t hi rd . T he n N ar be rt h ow er erIon o w n ~ h l p po Ice over- insure easy riding; there are t hr ee d is - e ague stan II1g. as t at WI e mce yLeuthe, of the rival clan, were the went in and bunched s ix h it s f or five ~ e a d . If we are ~ a y t n g the s ame a s t inct sys tems of b rake s; an e le ct ri c t ucked away. _.outs tanding t rouble-makers with the rUIlS, when Gil fi ll an doubled, scoring m 1922, when t he Ir f or ce was much b rake f or h il ls , a s er vi ce b rake ope rmace in this game. each coming Mulligan and Fleck, a nd B abb se nt in smal.ler than no:w,. there s ~ o u l d be a ating compressed air, and an eme rthrough with an average of .500. Mar- runs number three and f ou r f rom hi s readjustment. WIth a savmg to the gency b ra ke o f positive mechanicalti n mad e four tr ips t o th e p la te and double shot to centre- fi eld, Gil fi ll an borough, ~ ~ I c h wou ld he lp t ake c ar e a ct ion. Tel l- ta le l ight s on th e in-was off ic ia lly credi ted with two. In and Martin being the contr ibutors. of the addit IOnal expense suggested. strument boards indicate open doors ,

the second inning Bob grounded out to Young doubled to l ef t, admit ting HENRY A. FRYE, brake application and condi tion ofKiker, walked in the fourth, c li cked a George. Three strike-outs ended this Burgess. headlights.sacrifice fly t o l ef t in t he s ix th , whi ch i nn ing. The new buses , which are paintedaccounted for the champions ' f ir st run, Duri . lg the act iv it ies of the f ir st in- BerwynCaptures League in maroon and c re am , wer e f ir st putand pecked at McCauley for the sixth ning five-run splurge, most of the boys Game by Close Count in service las t Monday.l oc al h it when he s en t out a f ruit less knew just where the pretty and homelybingle in the eighth. Leuthe gathered gir ls were s ta tioned, which evident lytwo o f t he five hostile hits, as his pos - a ccount s for t he unusual number ofsession of first in theopener was made doubl es whi ch wer e n icked. Theyunanimously agreed that the guard onCONTINUED ON THE SEVENTH PAGE the keystone was the prettiest. Per-haps that a ccount s f or t he f ac t thatfive Narberth players were run downin t he a tt empt t o p il fe r s econd base .

When the Passa ic Club went downin order in the second, Manager Davisi ss ued o rder s t o t he p it ch ing s ta ff to"let ' em h it ." And t hey d id . For thisgame the vis itor s assembled the grossnumber of e leven hit s and the localssixteen. When t he g ir ls s co red f ou rruns in the fourth, the fans, inc ludingthe greatest assemblage of women thatever witnessed a ball game in thi s secti on , wen t i nt o a f re nz ied s ta ge ofdelight at the thought that the weakers ix wer e p ro gr es si ng v er y nicely.Pitcher Qui nn, o f t he r iv al nin e whocrashed a doubl e in the fourth inningchalk-up, did l ikewise in the f if th andseventh innings as the visitors scoredthrice in the fifth and one in the finale.

23 Chosen For Final InspectionFrom 191 Viewed inPenn.Wynne Section.

ers.

Prel iminary judging of gardens inOve rb rook -Hil ls -i n-Me ri on and inPenn-Wynne was completed this weekby a committee of officers of the Overbrook-Hills, Penn-Wynne Civic Assoc ia tion under the chairmanship of ].Heston Harned.Mr. Harned's associates on the boardof judges were C. E. Donoway, Henley Roadand Cardiff Lane, OverbrookHills-in-Merion, and V. W. Titman,1463 Braddock Lane, Penn-Wynne.Mr. Harned announced that 191 gardens were viewed in the two MainLine communi ti es and f rom them thehorticultural efforts of the followingwere selected to be submitted for finaljudging thi s week: Wil li am H . P at ton, Frank Winne, John Gemmell,. t ! ' a n k < : : h ~ l c o t t , John J. Byrd, Harve) 'Benson, William H. Katz, w. -H.Thornell, James Gledhil l, RichardNixon, F. J. Spanlove, Leroy Evans,William Amos, Harry Welden, J. E.Symington, Frank McGurk, RoberlCatlett, Albert Ward, Joseph H. Chesterman, Lou)s C. Jarrett, Mr. ' A ~ d r e w s ,Joseph H. Myers and Elmer J. Mather.The p ro pe rti es o ccu pie d b y t hej ud ge s who made t he p re limi na ryawards were excluded from the contest.Four prizes ingotd, $20, $15, $10and $5, wil l b e awa rded t o th e w in .ners. .The money has been donat edto the Civic Association by McWiliiams &: Meloney, real estate develop-

of

P.c.. ~ 5 0.500.333.333

L.1344

EXPLAINEDS

Standing of the Clubs

Main Line LeagueSaturday's ResultsNarberth, 2; Brookline, O.Berwyn, 3; Newtown Square, 2.

Narberth B. and L.Issues 48th SeriesAvailable at Next MeetingAssociation on Sep.tember 5.PLAN

W.~ C l ! b e r t h ~Berwyn 3Brookline 2Newtown Square 2

ScheduleSaturday, August 31 - Newto wnSquare, at Narberth; Brookline vs.Berwyn, ,at Villanova.Monday. September 2 - - B r o o k l i n ~ ,a t Narb er th . (morninB)i_Berwyn, atNarberth (afternoon). Brookline, atNewtown Square (afternoon).

The Nar be rt h Building and LoanAss oci ati on will is sue i ts new 48thSer ie s o f S tock at i ts next meeting,Thursday evening, September 5.This Bui lding and Loan Association h a been in exi stence for over 22years, and about every s ix months ma

tures a ser ies of s tock. The last ShortTerm Series was matured this month,and checks have been sent out . The. next one to matur e will be a Long.Term Ser ie s i n Novembe r, a nd con s eq ue ntl y a n umb er o f people h av ebenefited by having thei r s tock ma-Iture this year. IIt is hardly possible to reach all the Graham Beats McCauley in Keen

readers of "Our Town" and explain Duel; Wins Eleventhto them personally the benefit of being V.a ss oc ia ted wit h t he Nar be rt h Bui ld - actory.i ng and Loan Association. It is oneof the bes t ways of saving money thati s k nown, a nd t he lo ng a nd s uc ce ss ful operation of this Association, managed by men wel l known in th is community, and t he l ar ge l oans on Narberth property, makes i t d is tinc tly alocal ins ti tu tion of the highest character,There are two kinds of building andloan investors. The first , those who

want to purchase a home, take out abuilding and l oan mor tgage and become stockholders until this mortgagei s pai d off. Second, t ho se who des ir eto make monthly payments on what isknown as f ree s tock (stock that is notborrowed against e ither for s tock ormortgage l oans ) and who , by t he pay m en t of certain sums each month,make an 8 per c en t. i nves tmen t thati s a lway s free a nd c le ar .u ntil matur ity , when they are paid off in cash.The ideal s itua tion f rom the Assodation. standpoint i s a lway s t o h av e: free st6ck s h a r ~ b o l d e r t ~ a ~ ~ in.enough money ~ a c h month to takec are o f t he mortgage loans tha t arerequired.The re a re two c la ss es o f s to ck i ssued by the Narberth Building and

Loan Association. The first , calledthe L o n ~ Term Ser ie s, mat ur es inabout eleven years and two months.Each sha re r equi re s a mon th ly pay ment of $1.00 with an entrance fee thef ir st month only of 25 cents. In otherwor ds , b y p ay in g $1.00 a mon th f orabout 136 mon th s, you will r ec ei ve$200 for each share held.The second class, or Short TermSer ies, matures in about s ix and a hal fyears o n th e payment o f $2.110 each

month with an extra payment the firstmonth of 25 cen ts as an entrance fee.T he re fo re , b y p ay in g in $2.00 eachmonth for 78 months investors receive$200 for each share carried."The ideal way," says Carl B. Metzger , a direc tor of the Association, "isto take a few shares in each seriesopened, so that when t hey s ta rt t omat ur e you wil l r ec ei ve a check eachsix months for as l ong a s you keep upyour payments.

"I t is not necessary to att end themeeting each month in Elm Hal l i nNarberth from 7 until 9 in the evening, as checks can bemailed.addressed to the Association at Narberth, and your cancell ed check wil la lways be a r ec ei pt and you wil l b egiven proper credit on the books ofthe Association."Either the Merion Title & TrustCo. o r t he Nar be rt h National Bankwill accept checks or cash in payment

o f you r bui ld ing and loan, and eitherof t he se b an ks will be very glad toar range your s tock in the new seriesfor you."Remember, Thursday evening, Sep

tember 5, at Elm Hall , in Narberth,fr om 7 u nt il 9, t he n ew series willopen."

, .

8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

2/8

' PAGE TWO DURTOWN Friday, August 30, 1929

Do You Make These Mistakes in English?

l \ d d t ~ s : , - - l . i. \ ~ U L V F Y , Ph. D., DeanCHARLES MORRIS PRICE SCHOOL

of Advertising and JournalismPOOR RICHARD CLUB

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1929,

City Phone:GREENWOOD 7484-"*' .. '9' ..

P e n n y p a ~ k e r 5914

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and

WOOD

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COAL

COAL

BALA-CYNWYD

C O ' J \ t . l l ~ l l S . lUt"'tltH . . . .d Glocer le..,f . I ;:O. l 'I . IJANDO. { ~ r o ..t"rlell & IIUI.orteli ( :ood." 'REI,:n.\S I I I I01" 1U""h. lUlU Gro. .. rl " ..HA " '..~ I Inos U ..I1. " t """....COOPEn 'S Jen tH , !' " I A l l I \ : " ~ ' I '

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The HORNUNG method thus preservesall the tasty, beneficial qualities whichhal'e made its products famous for overthirty years.

Phone Cynwyd 280

Operating Tn'J Yards.......

Union an d Bala Avenues

Sand, Gra ...el and Lime ProductsSewer Pipe

1 5 LE S SONS , $ 1 5Wednesdays, beg i nn i ng Sep t embe r 11,

from 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M.

BUILDING MATERIAL

L. M. THOMPSON

1319 Locust Street, Philadelphia,

J. J. SKELTON & SONAt Pennsrlvania Station

On 15

"1 seen i t myself," "He don't know the difference." "The river has overflown its bank." " Be tw ee n you and I." "I ts awfu ll y nice." "Bringwhomever ,,ill sing good."How do you pronounce Coupon, Address, Exquisi te . Lamentable , Accl Imated-and hll1ldre:Js of other words o f tt l l u rei ?

A.S NOTHING IS TAKEN OUT OFWHITE BOCK NOTHING NEEDS

TO BE REPLACEDWHITE BOCK, contrary to the method in use by mostbrewers, does not undergo any mechanical transformation.. It is brewed in the same routine as beer but does not formmore than the legal percentage of alcoholic content during manufacture,

114ft a pleasant and profitable hour and a half!Text book, Miller System of Correct English, ;H.50,

No matrer how handsome you are or how much money you possess, you cannot evenhope to command genuine respect unless you are able to express yourself in correct,clear, effective English, What you say and how you ray i t, proclaim to all who meet"0" imt " , h ~ t kind .f background you have had.bn,,11 HUH' fLn ,'hl, CUI((\C ill ( ' ,- ,( r"d h',I;:;;!' -i t wil l he lp you to possers Ipuise ,:11 .1 imHd r.'rql/;c:I,:y,: ,,of ",ii' Ii! . le a fra id you don' t know!

Local Phone:CYNWYD 700

Here is a practical, intensive course of 15 and personality,lessons for Me n a nd Women of t he Every writer o f adverti sing can at leastbusiness, professional or social worl d, p ro , bene fi t fr om i t, Every salesman andgressive teachers. up-to-date parenrs, etc" saleswoman needs h, Almost everyonein simplified, applied Grammar, Rhetoric, can "brush up" or "ca tch up" by spendVocabulary, Puncrua tion , Common Er- ing 15 pleasant evenings in this Course.rots, Correct Pronunciation, of 525 m,s-I For the classes ARE p!easailt, They areused Eng lish words . o f Famous Operas, taught by T. J. Mu!vey, Ph. D., whoMusicians, Artists, Places, etc" also of ha s t he k na ck of making things clear,French, Italian, German andLatin Phrases of making it easy to remember practicali n common use, Good Focm in Letter correct forms, not by hammering on rules,W ri ti ng, a nd many minor items t ha t b ut by explaining in your own languagecontribute to cultured conversation, poise what to say a nd how to say it correctly,

Remember th i s -Correct English Is th e Password of Culture!

Let us face the t ruth ! Di d you rell1y realizin] e"e:-y dl y that t he y h av el ea rn t he ~ V h y an:! C::e Wherefore need of g ~ : t i n 5 "the low d own" o nof English Grammar - of c or re ct ly t he m is ta ke s i n En ]lish that theywritten and c or re ct ly s po ke n E ng - : na ke , of l ea rn in g h ow t o s pe ak a sl i sh-a t school? Few-very f ew - more an:! m or e c ul tu re d pe op ledid. Thousands and tl:ousands are speak today.

This is t he Op p or tu n it y f or You

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~ I

For Sale

Phone: Narber th 3625

Collect Next Week

Miesen

New Pastor AppointedTh c Re\. John A. Kane. assistant I

rector of the C hu rc h o f St, Monica, IPhiladelphia. has heen a pp oi nt ed t o It he re cto rs hip o f t hc C hu rc h o f St.Anastasia, ewtown Squa re, ~ u c c e e d i ng t he late Re\', Edward G. \Verncr,who died o n Aug us t 1-l,

A rel-{nlar summer collection o f r ub bish will take placc next week. It willb e gi n o n Tuesday. Scptember 2, duc toLahor Day. awl will follow the ~ c h c d ule f o r t he d i lf er t 'n t streets as closelyas possihle.

Rooms for Rent'('n:-\ISJlJo:D ROO:.I- Gen tl em an o r

l l u : - ; i H e ~ ~ \\"OTl1 al l . Tt. ll'phol1e : "arhert l l111; 1. ( t f I

:.rODJ:HATI': r . ntal to dl';;irahl" t ..nant-- S . m i - riet "f'lwd IIwl) - r . no\'atedh f ) t I ~ l . ~ f J u t l H ' r l l eXllo:--:ure; ;, hp( lrool lu;(S roum;; and hath); J a r ~ e ya rd : no rth;;illt :-\arh . ,'th. Apply Durh in & Howard, :ll N. :'\arherth A"", Phon . :-\arht\r th aS43. (! \- li-2! l)

P.

S. N. HALL. President.Decora t ' o r s

Walter

The Atlas CompanyINCORPORATED

HOllse Pai"ting .:. Paperhi",ging . Window ShadesUpholstering .:. Furnitllre RepairingDraperies .:. Slip C01'ers .:. Li"oleumsPaintitlg a" d Refi"ishing of Fu",itureMirrors Resil ...ered .:. Mattresses Rebuilt

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100

WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE VARIETY O F U N PA I NT EDFURNITURE A ND O F LUCAS PAINTSI

----_._-----_._---109 Nor t h Narber th Avenue

Carpenter (9 Builder100 N N b h A Phones: Day-Narherlh 39731\1. ar ert venue Evening-Narberth 3828.R,

Rates--10 cents a line In each paper: 25 cents a l tn e I n a ll t hr ee ,Minimum charge. 35c tn one paper : 75 c en t s I n all three, Average of five words to the ltne. No b!acktaced type used,

General Notice- Classified Advertisements will be charged onlyto residents ot the Mai n L in e w ho se namesappear I n t he telephone directory; to persons main tain ing an account withus, or t:l regUlar subscribers t o e it he r THE MAIN LINER. OUR TOWN. orNEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD,Deadline f OJ' Insertions- Classified advetlsements will b accepted up to Wednesday. 0o 'cloek for OUR TOWN o r a ll three papers; Thursday. 1 oclock. f or THEMAIN LINER; Thursday. 5 o'clock for NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD,

A II Sorts ofJobbiug a"d A Iteration WorkQuickly and Reasonably Dotle

Bryn Mawr Man MadeMarine Corps Quartermaster

Friday, August 30, 1929

Let te r to Edi tor

Prominent Main LinersObserve Their Birthdays

Tw o prominent ~ l a i n Linc residcntspassed birthdays l as t F ri da y, S amue lT. Bodine. o f V illano\ ' a . chairman oft he b oa rd o f the IT l i l ted Gas Impro\'cment Company. reaching his 75thy ca r. w hi le E ff i ng ham B, 1\1 o rr is . o fA rd mo re. ch air man o f t he b oa rd o ft he G ir ar d Trust Company , en te redhis 74th. Th e appo intment o f Coloncl Cyrus

M r. Mor ri s o bs er ve d t he occasion S. Rad fo rd . o f B r yn Mawr . t o be quarb y wo rk iu g a s u s ua l . l\f 1', Bodine is termaster general of t he Mar ine Corps.on a short v a ca t io n i n New England. t oo k p la ce S at ur d ay wh en B ri ga di er

"B ir th d ay s d on 't me an a n yt h in g t o Gen er al C ha rl es L . McCawle y r et ir ed ,me." Mr . l \I or r is s ai d. "I ne\'er pay Colonel Radfo rd has b ee n i n charg-eany a t ten tion to t hem. and I can't see o f t he P hi la de lp hi a d ep ot o f suppliesan y reason for making a fuss o\'er for 26 ycars, and has de \ 'e loped it intothem." an enormous m anufacturing and mer-!\II'. Morris declared he has no i n- chandising establishment with an outtent ion of retiring for a l on g t im e t o II p ut o f a lmo st $5.000.000 y ea rl y, C ol ocome. and friends of Mr . Bodine feel nel Radford is a l so v ic e president ofhe also w il l b e " in h ar ne ss " f or m an yIhe Banke r s Trust Company . o f Ph il a -years. deillhia.

" l. ",

published by theL " ' I S O S T O ~ I ' U B U S H I ~ O COMPANYPHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTONPresident and General ManagerROBERT MOORE CAMERONEditor

nm,e. 258 IIRverford AvenuePhone. Narberth 2545If no answer, call ArCl:l1ore 3100,

Ent.red as second-class'matter. October 13.11114. at the Po_t Off ice a t Narberth. Pa. .lInder the Act of March 3. 1879,

: ,IOUR TOWN 7beFIRESIDE:. . I \\ ' ith the SUd'llIer s t ead ily passing ,A Cu-operat tve Community News, Ill' . lI1an\' of o ur r esl dc nt s a rc s tI li 'lIQPpr f?u.nded in. 114 by the ~ a r . either g-oing or coming in a w hi rl o fberth Cl"!tC ASsoC1atlon and publtsheci t ra \' el a nd \'acationing, Som e are61'0''1/ PndRY (It Narbelth, Pa. packing to c ar ry o ut hol i da y p la n s.

o t h e r ~ arc rctllrIling tel t h ~ i r homesand a rc . n o (Iollht. mak,ng preparations If or s ch o ol d a y ~ which arc \ 'ery c lose :at hand. or all' , h; lI ki n g o f bridge!p a r t i e ~ and lun{;heLlils 'which will makc!the fall afternoon:, exceedingly gay, I

)'Iiss Honora Snyde r is rcturning tod a\ ' f ro m C amp I ro qu oi s. w he re s hc !has b c en f or the P:ISt tw o 1110nths. Dr. 'and ),Irs, S n ydLr a r c returning from iSUBSCRIPTION PRICE Atlantic C it \ '. w he r e the\' ha\'c heen'Olle Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Year spending th e summer. ami ~ 1', Joseph_______I _ n _ A ' T d - : : v a ' : ' n ~ c : ' e - , - - - - Sn\'(lcr is home on a month's lea\'e .1 . ~ ~ ~ : i ~ e , Annapolis after a Europcan UNCLE CY'S COLUMN I R I ' f~ [ r s . Jamcs G, Smith . o f ILma A \ ' l ~ - ea Estate or Rent

nue, h as r et ur :l ed h ome a ft er s pe nd - --- I J o ' I V I ~ R O O ~ I S anel h .ath ; ; ; Io re withing the summer a t O ce an City. Culture. , IIxture;;; r ~ ' n t rea;;onahle, P h ~ n . '" ., H D I' I ~ a r h e r t h 364:1. (oh,IO) ' Th e Rohert , ur >ms returne( Ha \'e \'ou e\'er retlected that thefrom Avalon Idst wcek. where' they people WilO Icad real II' intcresting full IlE\'ON HOeSJo:S for rent, $40-$15ha\'e spent the summer, hap!>.y Ih'es a rc ?sua l iy people ~ ~ i t h e ; i " ' I ~ T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J ( ) : ' " ~ ~ ' : t a t ~ ~ ~ ~ : " . t l J w ~ O ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ , ~)'[iss Bcrt Roherts and thc 1 [ is ses cons:dcrahle IClsure or consldcrable De\'on. I 'a, (8-30)A nna and Man- ?-.lacKeag ha\'e r e- wc al th :turued from O ~ e a n C it y, w he re thcy O f course there arc an infinite numh ~ \ ' e heen \'acationing- for a n um hcr h er of exce'ptions to this rule, hut Io t w ceks , I:leliel'e that it is a hona fide rule,Thc Rohert ), 1\'ashs' t h ree daugh I \\ 'ho h a\ 'e b ee n the great literary mentel's. G t ~ r a l d i n e . Jalre and Bet t y. h a\ 'e I of the past century: \Vould Kiplingjust rcturned to t hc: r home frolll Camp have filled s o many \'olullles if he hadIroquois. had to sweat forty-cight hour, ; a week

Absolves Ic e Cave ),11', and ),[ rs, J am es T :l hu ry a nd t o c ar t ! ,his daily hread: \ ~ oUld,:'\lfred'1'0 tIn: Editor of Ou r Town; Dan a nd B et ty T il hu ry , o f S il l V al l ey I ~ o r d 1 ~ ~ I ! I ' y s o n ha\'e w n t t e l ~ )'IorteVic\\' Rnad. ?-I erion. ha\'e returned d : \ r thur II he h ~ becn \\'orned a.. ou.1,1 \' dear Sir: I-rlllll .1 \';s'lt tCl relatives a t Southam\ l- \,I'here. tomorro\\. S hr,eakfas.t would I"'In a reccn t issue of Ou r To\\'n ap-' d C II S ILlI ton, Eng-fand, . t o un : ~ l me. a ll' eWls lave pe:,peared a letter from a gentleman 11',10 \1' I) 1 1 J 1"11 petrated hIS a t roc Ious bcst scllers Indescr ihed h imse lf as a ham. complam- " Isse,; nl'l lt Iy a!1 ( Dan, I lUr): o dd h ou rs after the facto r\ ' had shut Schools--InstructionIn ahout a tot:r outlined hy the K ey - h a\ 'e returned home t rom a SIX weeks I . \\ ' Id H \1 k' d't I ',., ., 'n d Co\\'n: ou err "" cnc 'en e I liS TI'TORJ:-\(; d,",ifL'f! hy "xpel'lenc('e1stone, A u t ~ m ~ ! ) i l c 'Cln}> which include,d \' lSlt II I Jermu a, _ '. ' ,_ "l'n-American Quicksilver" wit h his l('at'lwr, ('o'll'hing- for "xal11;;. Latin,tl!e "ICC nllne ncar Coude rs po ,r t . H Is , ~ 1', and ~ r ~ I'rancls I rans loxe. kecn t h ru s ts a t o rgan izcd respcctability alJ;'"hra and ,>Ielnen tal')' hI anch,';;,kIck see.med [() he t ha t t he ,ICC. too, i 01 Ilryn\\'ood ~ h l l \ ( ? ~ . a rc t hc g ue ,s ts .f his hankcrs had informed him that Phon,> Slwl'wood HO;;2. (nhl;)looked l ik e a ha n1. 1.:1 all fa l f t leSS to: of ~ 1 ~ : - ; . La\\"rc-l1ce I. Paul. of PIli la- h ; aCCLlti l l t \ "as o\"crdra\\"n: ------------------------- ' .vour corresponrlent It must he ad-, dclphla, at her , ;ml lml ' r home, Paul- \\ ' d tIt Ii" tl g B d d R W d-, d . I I ' " I' " ,"I, , C 0 110 ne':( (I con ne Ie pro - oar an oom ante IIIIltte he sal( lIS \'ISlt to tI e nllne Iholme. : \ewport . i ." t', It r ' tit , 'a 'lll'C alld \1'rl'tl'llgI II I lIe re " C' eu u co . 11 I l{tl,AI'I) I'rl 110111 0 ("I\'iro'lnID llt \\".tnto,1 Iccurrec sOllie ten years ago. a l I ~ iss ~ I , t n ' (; C;'d'inc\' of t he c it \ . I" I II Id I' f . \1 J' , , I I I r" ' rl t I' ., ' . ,. . - ' ," - ' , a one, .oca \'. cou ,u u ". ones fol' lli-year-otd girl attending ~ c h o o lconcc( er t la,t S ~ i ' I C ' . c / a n ~ r nllg I 1,1\e a nd h er niece, )'Iiss Anne T, I,elly, of i Llr Joseph Fc;rt l \ 'e l l' ton , ho th great ~ I o n d ' l \ ' to Fri,I"\': wi: ' , n:tr. ', t , \ . , ,< ,],_t a k e ~ 1 p acc m , I men ' , Xarherth. will return ~ f ~ " r .Labor D ~ y , preachers. present the mellow, inspir- ('nel",; ';;tat.. I t ' I ' I ; ' ~ . \Yrlt .. ":-\,' ( 'ar.j\\ l' "llOuld (hshk,c \'ery m ~ l c h t,o .ha\'e f ~ , o m all extended \"Slt m Atlant.c' ing-. thoughtful wo rd s a nd \'ital, mo\'- ( l U I ' Town, Ipeople go down 1nto a Ilulle J us t t o City. : i ng p ie ty if the ir \\'ceks \\ 'ere entirely ~ - - - - ------ . -look a t. a )I am when ;.0 m3ny ar c to ),11, Clyde Richardson, of 51-l \. alley i occupied with parishional calls: A partme"t f or R en the ~ e c l I Without an\' effort whate\'er, \'I'C\I' 1 ~ " ' I ( 1 .\1 "rl'clll, I'" S\'''II , ' ..,. , 01' ;; .. 10 0 eae ,,,r;;: I'\ our correspondellt s s ~ n c t u : e s 011 tIe eral w e e k ~ \'Isltmg relati\'es in In- I"t ' I tl ' , f' i.tt pur- a l" ,o hal ' I" , lo l' a lJar t ll l l' nt ;; , l 'hOIJ.. ,sha!le of thc product 111 t h l ~ unusual I' I" I I: , , ec ors ~ n 0 IeI' ~ n e n o. e crs, 1 .'\rdIIIOl'e 11I1'i-,J. (oh30)'. I' 1 I I' I [1- 't (,allapO , ~ nl ,an,1. I sue thclr academIC deslrcs WIt lOutIIl1ne (Istur le( us not a Itt c, I 'I I 'I 1 C' "I I'" ' d I I - I , . 'IIlooked like a ham ten \,ears al-{o. might ., r . an( :' rs, I, . ~ o tel' : ~ n c I elsure an . wea t I: . sn t It l ~ o S S I >e't t .' , I I lIar I a'lld """S I,,' t hi s s on Jack. 01 Pl tt shu rgh . a rc spend ll lg: that thcre I such a thlllg a, belllg too Garages For Rent II I I l l nsem l

8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

3/8

PAGE THREE

Phone Narberth 4035

hone: Narberth 2602 n!! "!1 .E _ =-_

Narberth, Pa.

"

The Oldut Store in Narberth'DAVIS '

Ralph S. Dunne.

'7

,WE TAKE PRIDEIn all our cleaning, pressing, altering, repairing and tailor.

~ D E L I Z Z I 'BROS.TAILORS-CLEANERS-CJ)YERS

The perfect purity of this prize-winningmilk is protected from farm todoorstep.Laboratory control,with modern equip.ment and expert personnel, is delivering dai ly the qual ity milk that wonthirty-fouJ: gold medals.

'q

SUPPLEE"WILLS"JONESPioneers in Ewry PrWen Safegu4rd

School Opens Soon!We Carry a Fu ll L ine o f A ll the NeuSJary School SuppliesPENCIL BOXES-25c TO $1.50SCHOOL BAGS-50c TO $2.00BRIEF CASES-COMPOSITION BOOKS-CRAYONSPARKER AND INGERSOLL PENS-LUNCH BOXES

aboratory ControlGOLD MEDALMILK

'f

at W W ,c w aE W W

in doing work well.i ng work our a im is to give complete satisfaction to our customers.

One of the great thrills in business comes from receivingunsolicited an endorsement of your business pol icy or of theproducts you sell. This happened to me last week.One morning I a rr ived a t t he office rather early (whichI have been known to do some times) and was greeted by aringing telephone. Mr. E. F. Cobb, of 510 Merwyn Road,Merion, was calling me t o learn the addre ss of a man hethought I knew.I n br ing ing our conversation to a close I said : "Mr.Cobb, I 've hea rd tha t la st yea r you purchased an Elect ri cFurnace Man, the automatic heating equipment which burnsbuckwheat coal, and now tha t you have used it t hrough anent ire winter, what do you think of it?"Mr. Cobb replied: "I have never purchased anythingthat has given me such satisfaction. It has saved me considerable money because of the saving i t effects in burningbuckwheat coal; but even if this were not so, I should havebeen well p leased wi th the resul ts , for I have never had amore uniformly or a better-heated house. The equipment isvery simple to operate , and i t certa inly takes all the hard anddirty work out of handl ing the furnace . I am very enthu

s ia stic about it , and i f you have any prospective buyer whowants to talk to a sat isfied user, tel l him to cal l me up."This was the s ta rt o f an event fu l day . Perhaps it wasdue to the thermometer showing a sudden drop in its usualAugust t empera tu re , o r more l ikely, t o the inspi ri ng t alkwith Mr. Cobb. At any rate , I went for th and sold ano therElectric Furnace Man to Miss Miret ta Bloom, at 8 ShirleyRoad, Narbe rth, and a Balanst at Heat Regulator to Mr.C. C. Smith, 210 Lantwyn Lane, Narberth, as well as measured the radiation in several other homes whose owners areconsidering the purchase of an Electric Furnace Man .

Alitr writing thir aJ'l'ertistment I showed it to Mr. Cobb andasktJ him if I haJ quoted him corrutl,.. He saiJ I haJ .

224 Haverford Avenue

102 Forest Avenue

I)e ~ d Q d ~ Q ~ ~ .by

,Thank You, MR. COBB!

of

of

The

Main Line

ttAristocrat

Distributors

Anthracite"

Open this Friday E..-euing, 7 to 9 o'Clock, and Saturday Morninguntil noon, to recei..-e coal orders before prices ad..-ance September 1

(14 fla'l'ors)

Electric PI/mace Man

Jeddo-Highland

A Typical Installation 0/

SWEET SHOP

Phone:NARBERTH 2430

Pastry, Candy, Nllts

NARBERTH ,COAL COMPANY

WHITE 'S

219 Haverford Ave., Narb.

WHERE FOLKS GO FORTHE BEST PASTRIESAND THE FINEST

ICE CREAM

Import Beetle Parasitesto Help Control PestsFour large shi pment s o f J apane sebeetle parasites, imported fronl Japanto be released later in t he war fa reagainst the pests. have just been received b y t he E xp er im en ta l L ab or atory at l\f oorestown, N. J., conductedby the U. S. Department of Agriculture.The parasites, which lay thei r eggson the backs of the beetles, therebycausing their death , have been shi()pedfrom the field laboratory o f t he U. S.Bureau o f En tomology at Yokohama,Japan. Two of these shipments con

sist of Japanese bee t le l a rvae pa ra s itized b y t wo species of flies.The o th er t wo shi 'Jments were adultwasps of t he spec ie s na tive to Korea.Th e prevalence of these enemy parasites in the original home o f t he beetleis the reason why these dest ruct iveinsects a re not a great menace te vegetation in J apan and Korea .Loren B. Smith, entomologist inc ha rg e o f t he l ab or at or y at l\loorestown, reported that the parasites havearrived in good cOIHlition. Th e shipment of wasps wer e in tin c an s p ro vided with food and wat er in o rde r t okeep them alive. Th e first shipmentof 5285 wasps arrived with 86.5 percent. a l ive. while the second shipmentof about 5700 somewhat o lde r adul t swere 64.7 per cent. "live.

is the' or vase o f o ut do or c ut flowers toa rr al lg -e d in a space 1I0t over 1824 inches.

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0UR l " O WN

Exhibit to Have36 Classes of Flowers

COOK & KOUP

,., ..... _..........

1059 Montgomery Avenue

Window ScreensEnclosuresAlterations

8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

4/8

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Friday, August 30, 1929

NEXTWEEI('of an Important

. Event, bEginning

ADVANCENOTICEThursday Night

Next eekGrand simultaneous openingo f seven f iDe new storesfor "our service a t

PAGE FOUR

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These 7 new stores have receivedthe hearty welcome of more than 77other established merchants and dealerswho long ago discovered, to theirprofit, that Garrett Road ShoppingCentre offers certainty of businessprofit and growth unequaled elsewhere. With sincere appreciation, wethank our merchantneighbors for theirhospitality.

See opposite page for details.

.THURSDAY-nex t week-starting These opening special values will promptly at 8 P. M.-the greatest store be available next week from 8 P. M. r'4.opening event that has everbeen staged Thursday until 10 P.M. Saturday. ~ in Metropolitan Philadelphia. Plan to be here Thursday night,Thursday night, next week, at 8 next week-promptly at 8 o'clock, ifo'clock, we shall welcome our custom- you want to share in the distribution ofersat Philadelphia's front door. Our merchandise certificates-worth $1.50seven modern progressive stores are to each. If you come Friday or Saturday. be opened to addtgreater 'completeness' you will still have a chance to win oneto the service of convenience and con- of the big cash prizes.fidence which Garrett Road now offersto the shopping public of Philadelphia Watch for the opening announce- "and its western suburbs. ment in Philadelphia evening paperson Wednesday next week.

And these 7 new stores offermany. remarkable inducements for y o to get These 7 new stores chose G a r r ~ t tacquainted-$725 in prizes for slogans Road C e n t r ~ !1!Jt only b e c a u s ~ of Its-$1090 in prizes for largest purchases ready a c c e s ~ l b l l l t y as the . t e r ~ l n u s of, _ h rders (worth $1.50 each) 20 c o n v e ~ g I n g transl?ortatlon lInes ~ n pure ase 0 . . . as the maIn focal pOInt of convergIngfor ~ e r c h a n d l s e or gasolIne. - and, fn highways which serve millions whoadditIon, an :rrray o opeOlng special dwell in Philadelphia and its westernvalues thatwIllmake Itwellworthyour suburbs bilt also because as a mainwhile to visit these 7 stores no matter artery C::f traffic, it brings 'more thanwhere you live. 100,000 people past their doors everyday.

Fair waming-so that you canplannow to participate in the distribution of cash prizes, merchandiseand gasoline.

8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

5/8

OUR TOWN PAGE FIVEThese Seven New6 ~ o r e s Will Carry

Women's ApparelWomen's AccessoriesWomen'. ShoesChildren's WearJewelryFurniture, FurnishingsRadios, Musical Instrument.

and each will feature wonderful"Opening Bargains," which will beadvertised in Philadelphia eveningpapers next Wednesday.

nPrizes fo rBest SlogaA8one square west of69th St. Terminal .to be described in futureby prize-winning 'slogan

Friday, August 3D, 1929

Sit down and try it toufghU ,

Fourteen Cash P r ~ e sRanging From$500.00 to $5.00

The slogan winning first prize, together withthe name of i ts a utho r, will a ppea r in futureGarrett Road adver ti sing . Names of alI oth81 " ero g ~ n prize-wmners wil l be posted in our stores.NotIce of date of posting will be advertised.

A committee of prominent advertising menand merchants will select the prize-winningslogans, Prize checks will be mailed to winnerspromptly.

In caseof a tie, each w i ~ n e r will receive the prizeIn full. you may submIt as many slogans as youdeSIre, but each slogan must be wJlitt. d' 'd en onan In IVI ual coupon.

It is e asy towr it e a slogan-lots of fun, tooin this case profitable fun. Justsi t down now andth ink ofa sentenceof ten words or le ss that besttells t he s to ry o f G ar ret t Road. Wri te y ou rs logan, togethe r with your name and addresson the coupon printed herewith. No slogans wilibe accepted unless written on this coupon. Thenbring your filled-in coupon with you to GarrettRoad, Thursday, Friday or Saturday next weekand deposit it in the slogan boxes which will bep l ~ c . e d i these seven new stores. Everybody iselIgIble for a prize, It i s not necessa ry to pur chase merchandise. No mailed coupons will beconsidered.

}'or the best slogan -: $500.00'I'he next best $100.00The third prize $50.00The fourth prize $25.00And ten prizes of . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00each for the ten next best slogans.

~ O U P O NFill ou t this coupon and bring it (do not mail ) to GarrettRoad, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, Next WeekGarrett Road Slogan Contest CommitteeGentlemen: My slogan for Garrett Road is:

Here is another substantial reason why you should plan tomake your purchases at these 7 new Garrett Road Stores Thursdayevening, next week, o r on. Fr iday or Saturday of next week.The following prizes will be given to the nine customers whoseindividual cash purchases in these 7 stores (evidenced by depositedreceipt slips) total the largest during this period. The prizes willbe 8S follows:First Prize for Largest Total of Cash Purchases $300.00Second Prize $250.00 Sixth Prize $50.00Third Prize $200.00 Seventh pJ'ize $25.00Fourth Prize $150.00 Eighth Prize. $10.00Fifth Prize $100.00 Ninth Prize. $5.00

No red tape-just write your name and address on the back of theregular slips that show the amount of your cash purchases. These will beissued to you by the seven opening stores. Place' all of your receipt slips inthe official envelope, which may be obtained at any of these stores. Wri teyour name and address and the total amount of your purchases on the frontthereof, seal and deposit with the Contest Manager in the Suburban Title andTrust Company, 7022 Garrett Road, no later than midnight, Saturday, September seventh. In case ofa tie each winner will receive the prize in full.

Remember-the amount of your purchases made after 8 P. M. Thursda.y night, ",!ext ~ e e k , and during Friday and Saturday of next weekwtll count tn thts contest. However, all of your purchase slips for thethree days must be inclosed in a single envelope.Names of the prize winners will be posted in our stores Sep-tember 13, and checks will be mailed the following day. .

$1815.00 in Cash Prizes; also Merchandise and Gasoline PurchaseOrders Will Be Distributed as Specified Elsewhere in This Advertisement. I t Will Surely Be Well Worth Your While to Plan YourTime and Your Purchases So That You Can Visit These StoresNext Week and Participate in the Awards.'1090 in eftS" prizes

for customers whomake .largest .purchases

These prizes will be paid for the best'- - ...J slogans of ten words or less for use in

advertising Garrett Road as the greatmerchandising centre of West Philadelphia and the west suburbs.

which will be worth, face value forthe purchase of Gulf Gasoline at thestandard price at the tanks of theTerminal Motors Corporation, Fairfield Avenue and Motors Avenue.

Think of it 1 Every customer makingan initial purchase of $2 or more duringthe fi rst hour of business will receive apurchase order for $1.50 which will be asgood as cash for making purchases in anyone ofthe other six opening new stores-or

These $1.50 purchase orders whenapplied to payment for merchandise willbe good any time up to midnight Saturday,September 7, and not thereafter.

Purchase Orders fo r, I .SO wor th of Mer-chandise o r Gasollne'WIII be Issued byeaehstore to every CDSto - . e r lDaking a cashpurchase of .'2 or. o r e betweeD thehours of 8. and I t,o'clock, ~ h u r 8 d a y

N I g h ~ NextWeek

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Fill in your name and address here:

D . p ~ i t Thi. Coupon be/or. 10 P.I!. Saturday, September 1, 1929,In th . Slollan Cont t BoJC Which You Wil l See in Any 01Th 1 N.w Garret t Road Store.Concert by 103rd Field Artillery Band, Lieut. Joseph Frankel Conduct-ing, Thursday Evening Next :Week Beginning at 7 . 3 0 ~ . M.

They may be used for the purchase ofgasoline any time up to midnight Saturday, September 14, and not thereafter.

8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

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PAGE SIX OURTOWN Frida'J, August 30, 1929 .....

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Race 1110

FRESH

Does it

saytoyou

as a daisy?

Look in th e T c l pp hon e D i r e ct o r y

There isa scale of prices but those pricesdonot vary as between one case and another.

~ sells it ?Where ar e they located?Look in th e Classified Telep h o n ~ Directory. It . . .

For the Same ServiceThe Same Price-Always

TELLS WHERE

OLIVER H. BAIR COMPANYM. A. BAIR. P,e.identFUNERAL DIRECTORSRITtenhouse 1581 1820 Chestnut Street

Who ' . Who?

Balance in E i ~ h l e e n Month8

, l ! ' !00ONLY . . . . DOWNAllk your 110m.. Service R e p r e ~ e n t n t i , . e or stop in at th e [)i .. lrict OfTiceneares t to you.

\Ike

$1.00.

Ail Allo'Dallce o f '10 0-" your Old HeaterPhiladelphia Suburban-Counties

Gas and Eleet.-ic' ( jompauyArdP10re 3500 Wayne 3 Hilltop 233

Bryn Mawr 327 Boulevard 1600

POl' Sale br

Ruud and WelsbachAUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS

REN T Y o f h ot w at er . . it's almost impossible to be freshly groomed, to keepchildren and their clothes even reasonably clean, to take care of dishwashing andlaundry problems, unless t he re a r e quant it ie s o f hot wat er ava il ab le a t a ll hours.And there 's only one way t o have continuous hot water available any t ime youwant it .. . by using an Automatic Gas Water Heater. The cost of operation is mostreasonable . . . automatic gas water heating is an up-to-date convenience that everyhousehold can well a fford. Come in and see ou r selection of automatic gas waterheaters, and ask our water heat ing experts whatever questions y ou h av e i n mi ndabout this important phase of modern housekeeping.Two splendid types of Automatic Gas Water Heaters are available for you , i ndifferent sizes: the Welsbach Hotzone, which sells for $85.50 and u p, a nd theRmid Autohot, selling at SUS and up. Note the liberal allowance for your oldheater, and the very easy t erms of payment.

U-KAN-PLATE

Your Mirror Tells!

.\ 11 tn PurtN, SItO.. l,... . " or kH, N I I, ' t : ,,"urt", Untl t l ~ n 1 1 l ' e t H , ,,lthI .ure "n,er. Ullle

Approyed hy ..( iood l I ( J u ~ e -keep ing" a:-: a Silyel P()li:--h.Xlck"l Poli"h, Hiher PlateI'. ItproIOlll.:''' t he l if e of a ll p la te dwat' ' ' and HESISTS TAHXISH.:l-nz. hot, 50c; 8-07.. hot.,

Cotter's Market, Hansell Bros,Xnrberth Hd\\"l'., }{H, 'h.Jlll b\ lwr .

It SII""r P I" . .. " t o lookIIt' ' '-! tON .. "M n )"011,l1li

Favorite Authors Appearon List of New Booksent.

STRA YER 'S

The resignation of the ReI', Dr. \V.Herbert Burk, who resigned from theVaHey Forge Park Commissio'.1, towhich he was appointed hy GlH'ernorPinchot, h as b ec n 'accepted by Gove rno r Fi sher .

Burk Resigns FromPark CommissionValley Forge Rector Withdrawsas P ro te st t o Park Enlarge-

Ihy Ju li an Green ; "Tomahawk Rig-hts,"1 Th e s ta gi ng o n th e who le w as e x-by Ha l G, Evarts; "Homeplace," hy IceIl,ent, especially t h e se ts in t h forest,1[ aristan Chapman; "Hide in the' I ~ ' h i C h mus t h av e c os t c on si de ra bl eDark," hy Frances l'\. Har t; " Th ey t l 1 ~ l e a nd l ab or t o prepare.. .Stooped to Folly," hy EIIen Glasgow; fh e only. regrett.ahle t h m ~ IS that a"T h N d l' K" " I . J larger a l t ( h e n c ~ did not witness thee "e e e s ISS, >y Austm . , performance. Usually one's chancesSmall; "The Glenlitten l\furder," hy Io f s ee in g O 'Ne il l done on the stageE. P. Oppenheim. I are rare as the Theatre Guild is his

Ichief p ro du ce r d nd t he y r es tr ic t t hem-se lve s to "Ma rt a " and "St r ange I n te r-Fine HEmperor Jones" i Jude." Even for a "Little" theatre theACCEPTED BY GOVERNOR According-!o ~ iss Clara Fo Il et t e, : attendance was sparse.t he a ss is ta nt l ih ra ri an who is suhsti- Given at Little Theatre Th e Hedgerow Theat re eddently he-tuting for 11 iss Chu rc h d ur in g h er - - - lieves in gh'ing full measure. as "Thevacation a t C ap e ~ [ a y , t he n ew hoob A mos t a dm ir ah le p re se nt at io n o f Empe ro r. Jane," was. preced,ed !>y aEuge ne O 'Ne il l' s l i tt l e mast e rp i ece , short p l , ~ c e ..of Strllldhe,rg s 'Thewhi ch h al 'e ar ri ve d t hi s m on th a rc "The Emperor . lones," was the second IStronger. ~ l J s ~ I ? u ~ l e y , \ ~ u ~ l ~ n perc er ta in t o h e : lmon g the popular ones ofTering- of the Hedgerow players at ~ o r : n e d some. 10\ el) h I S ~ r l O I l l C S , 111 f a c ~ ,of the Beason, Th e f ami li ar names o f the newly -ch ri s tened Li t tl e Theatre a t s he ha d t he field t o he rse lf so to s ~ e a k .Kath leen Norr i s, Loui s e Jordan l\[iln, Berwvn Fr idav n igh t. Ias the other .cnaracter I ~ a d a srlent. . '. . . , - . , ' . par t. A s I arroved after thIS had begun"I regret to !la' :e harl to t ake such Arthur Somers Roche, E, Barrington, Del,llctJng th.e gradual hreakdo\\n of 1 nel'er did find ou t what it was all\Varrick Deeping, ~ [ a r t h a Ostenso and Ia man 5 nerve 111 f ~ c e . o the unknown. about. The icka though is cOlllmcnd-action," said Dr, Burk on ~ I o n d a y . He J . I L' I . 1. f ' depths ~ . the f l ~ r e s t ",!lJ1C. pu rsued b ) :Ihle a nd t he 1lI0ral-arrive on tillle.added thc appropriation for enlarge- asCI'I mco n, t o ment ion on ) a e\I s a\ 'a ge b us h Illggers. With the 1110-ment of the p ar k mad e hy t he l as t of t h em appea ring in the list, s ee m n ot on ou s a nd i ns is tc nt heat of the lR. ~ r C.)to substantiate her clailll. Th c COIll- tOIll-toms el'er in his cars, t he " el ll -Legislature, and approved h y t he G ov - '" I . '1'1plete list o f hooks rece ived th is mont h p c ro r s. r? e IS n o e as y o nc.. , Ie part If these aviators don't s to p g oi nge rno r . "was pas sed in the hurly-burly ., . . . . woul? 111 tact be extrelllely

Dr, Ellis P. Oherholtzer, secretary ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ~ ' W ~ ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W W ~ W W W W ~of tht: Valley Forge Park Commission, ~ ~ * * * * ~ ~ * ~ ~ * ~ ~ * * * ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ * * ~ ~when apprised of Dr. Burk's remarks, ~ charact e ri z ed them as "ahsu rd . " ~

Dr . Oberhol t ze r said of the thir- ~ tCl'n memhers pf the cOlllmissio;1 Dr. I1urk was, the only o ne who oppos:d 00t he p ro po sa l mad e to the last Lt:gls- Mlature that f un ds b e appropriated for ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t = ' t : : 2 = l ~enlargeillcllt of tIle park, I ~ t ; : : 1 ~ MOnly a part of the $100,000 appro- 91priation i s f or Valley Forge Pa rk , said IDr. Oberholtzer . *D r. B ur k, re ct or of t he \\'ashing- ton ~ l e n l O r i a l Chapel at Valley Forge, ~ a year ago. r ec ei ve d t he Philadelphia ~ IAward in r ecogn i ti on o f his quarter ~ IcenturY of work in de \'e lop ing the Wl l I e m o ~ i a l . H e has opposed enlarging ~ * I.*1 1.t he p ar k, i ns is ti ng t he re is public in,terest only in lands occupied hy \\ 'ash- ! Iington's soldiers a nd t ha t "mc re a cr esdon't count," ~ Can't Start Too Young !

I.':ecretar le. , S tenographerK, Uookkeeper . . ~ ~ : . ~ : : ~ t : : : : : ~ ~ ~ I I Y G ~ r : J n e : e r ~ ~ n : ~ ~ c e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I" Start the Young Hopeful off on the r ight footlions guaranteed. . .. " ,REGISTER NOW \. ' . by m : l i n t a j p i ~ g ; a savings aC,count for him dur- " .D S t ; : y ~ : , ~ t B u s i : : ~ ~ ; c C ~ 1 1 ~ ; e 4 . ing infancy which he may keep u p out of his Iallowance la'ter on. It's a habit wor th s ta rt ing807 Cbestnut Street J.ombnrd 08-:>4 I

For P e r ~ ~ n e ~ t 11 r:::::, paid and compounded . .mi-aonually. IS . f I A do ll ar d e p o s i ~ e d now will be much moreat ls acbon I when he is of a g e ~ IBUY A TheNarberth National Bank I,Smedley l ~ Built Home i l ~ " ~ Member of Federal Reser'Ye System ~ I . IOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

W D & H T S dl I FROM 7 UNTIL 9 O'CLOCKm . . . . me ey I ' . I~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = ~ - i ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ I E I E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1' I: ' : t ? ~ . .. :r:.. :r::r:i : ! . ~ ~ . i : ! i ;:,.. ~ . ; : . :::;=. ..: ; ; , . ~ ..*. ..:r:;;: : ! ' . ~ :!;.. ~ . r ~ ' I ; I ' !u , ,t..,....t, . , " " 1I' ' tt \ t,t, t , "..t, ". , ,..,.., , ,.. , : ; : . , ~ t .' : t . ~ 'f ..~ . ~ 4 ~ . : .,.tM . ,. y,. ' . l1W!~ ~ ~ Schedule of Montgomery Bus Co., mc. ~ ~ ~ i 'I~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~..~ ~ n ~ '~ n Montgomery Avenue Lines ' T h ~ ~ ; t r ~ ' 20 minutes until 11.45 1 Wynnewood Road Route ~ t ~ n . Eastbound ~ n l 'u" I Then 12.0!l A. 1\'1 . 12.30. 1.00 and: I.e/lye l \ [ o n t g o m e r ~ ' and lIIorrl" 10 .S.; Leaving Anderson and 1\'lont- I 2.00 A. M. IA\'eue", B r ~ ' n Mawr, for Ardmore , ~ J ~ n gomery Avenues I ' V ~ ' n n e w o o d , ~ I e r i u n and Sixty-Sec- ~ J t : . 1~ t . " l .eaving 54th and City Line 5 min- ond and J .l lnea"ter . \ve , ~ n , . WEEK DAYS tit th t' b tt::l!. 11 es a er an,1e a ove-men- Rou te fo llow": I':n"t-hound- u ..k n Starting at !l.40 A. M. t ioned times. J.ell\"ing- S l x t ~ ' - s e e o n d and L;lnea"ter ~ 4 t ~ ... .. Th ' .) I A f B 1\[ ~ ' .: I~ I en everr2,o mInutes unt ! 1 2. 00 l .e av ing Penns yl vani a R . R . Sta- venue" 01' I'yn ,awl ' via ~ i t ~ i1'", P. M. mldmght. lion in Narberth 19 minutes w ~ ' I I I J e w o o d and Montgomery Ave- 10 .1~ . Then 12.30 and 1.30 A. M. I latel' than the above-mentioned nu"" to Bryn lilaWI'. En3~ n . . times. EASTBOUND !Osee:~ t . ~ SUNDAYS ~ " J ~ . ' WFa'JI{V.\ YS St '1 li Stal,ting at 5.30 A. 1\1. Na b t hSh t L' ._Dco r er or Ine Leaving lI[orrl" and l II on tg om er y The n e ve ry h al f- ho ur u nt il 9.00 Eastbound Avenue", Bryn ~ I a w l . ~ n ~ n A. M. Starting 6,00 A. :II., 6 .3 0, 7 , 00 , 7 ,3 0, ~ u ~ n Then 9.20 A. M. and every 20 min- Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta. 8,00, 8.:10, il.OO, 1 0,0 0, 1 1. 0 0, 12.00 ~ ~ utes until 12.00 P. M. midnight. tion, Narberth P. 111.: 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4 .00 , 4 .30 , 5,00, ~ U , n Then 12.30 and 1.30 A. M. 5.:10, 6 .0 0, 6 .3 0, 7 ,0 0, 7 .3 0, 8 ,0 0, 8 ,3 0, ~ J t : . 1.tt.. . R WEEK DAYS 9 .00 , 1 0. 00 , 1 1. 00 , 12,00 A. 1\. .. ... Leaving Pennsylvanta . R. Sta- ~ J r ~~ J tion in NMberth 7 minutes later Starting at 5.50 A. M. WESTBOUNDi than the above-mentioned times. W E J ~ K V A 1.'S ~ n ~ n L e a v i n ~ 54th Street and Ci ty Line Then 6.30. 7.10. 7.50, 8. 30 . 9.10, I .e a\ 'l ng S l x t ~ ' - s e e o n d and Lan- ~ n i n 21 1ntnutes laterthll.iI. the above- . 9.50. 10.30, 11.10 and 11.50 A. M. caster Avenue. ~ U . J mentioned times. Then 12.30 P. M., 1.10, 1.50. 2.30, Starting 6,30 A, M., 7 .00 , 7 , 30 , 8 . 00 , ,;~ 3.10, 3 .50, 4 .30, 5 .10, 5 .50, 6 .30, S .3 0, 9 .0 0, 9.30, 1 0. 30 , 1 1. 30 , ' 12 .3 0 ~ n ~ n Westbound 7.10. 7 .50, 8 .30, 9 .10. 9 .50. 10.30 . P, 1\1.; 1.30, 2.:10, 3 .30 , 4 . 30 , 5 . 00 , 5 .3 0, ~ n ~ u 11.10 and 11.50 P. 1\1. 6.00, 6 . 30 , 7 ,00 , 7 .3 0, 8 .0 0, 8 ,3 0, 9 .0 0, ~ U loUOII Leaving 62d and Lancaster Avenue !1.30, 10 ,30 , 11 .30 P, M" 12.30 A, 1\1. , , 4 ~ ~~ u ' l Wb d :;uoo~ t I ~ WEEK DAYS est oun EASTBOUND' ~ 4 ' ~V At;, Star t ing at 6.00 A. M. Leaving 54th and City Line Le.\\"lng l I I ~ ~ : t ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ and 1IIorris ~ n . ~ ~ Then 6.25 A. 1\1. and every 20 min- WEEK DAYS Avenue", Brpl Mawr. 'Ou:,n3 utes until 11.45 P. M. Starting at 6.10 A. M. Htartlnlf at 6.30, :;;30, 8,30, 9,30, ~ , " 1 0 .3 0, 1 1. 3 0 A, M.; 1 ~ , , ~ 0 p, lII, 1.30, ,UOII~ Thend12.05 ~ MM., 12.30 A. 1\1 1.00 Then 6 .50, 7. 30 , 8 .1 0. 8 .5 0, 9. 30 , ~ ' ~ g ' iJg,o 4r, 5 .3 0, 6 .3 0, 7 .3 0: 8 .3 0, ~ i c : :~ U an 2.00 . 10,10, 10.50 and 11.30 A. M. .. , '" 1.30 P. M. 1:' u SUNDAYS Th 12 1 0 P M 12 50 1 30 2 10 WESTBOUND ~ U .u" en . . , , , ,. L I I ".0'11 250 330 410 45 0 6 eav nl\" S xty-seeond a nd L an- u~ n Starting at 6.00 A. 1\1. , , 0, 5.3 , .10, easter A venue.' S t ~ Then 6 .25 A. M . 6.55. 7 .25, 7 .55. ~ o 5 g 0 7 . 3 ~ , 18i130, ~ ; 5 ~ 9.30, 10.10, Sta rt ing a t 7.00 A. 111., 8.00, 9.00. ' U 8.25 A. 1\1., 8.55, 9.25, then 9.45 ., an 0 . I. 1 0 .0 0, 1 1. 0 0, 1 2. 0 0 P. 1\1.; 1 .0 0, 2 .0 0, . U ~l:uO: A 1\1 A d 1230 A 1\" 3 ,00 , 4 . 00 , 5.00, 6 .0 0, 7 . 00 8.00, 9.00, 10 .i n ., n J. 1 0 .0 0, 1 1. 0 0, 1 2. 0 0 A. 1\1. ' ~ n

~ ~ FOR INFORMATIONllQN, OTHER SCHEDULES, PHON'BRYN MAWR 12801281 ~ ~ . ~ ~ _ _ __ w ~ w ~ w w _ w w w_w ~ ~

; . . ; : u . ~ o ; : . . ~ ~ ~ ' C u S : u . ~ ~ . " y . M 2 u . ~ o ; : . . " ; . : t A t . . ~ " . _ ~ " i : u . ~ ~.. : ; : . L O ; : ' u . ~ ' . . .~ ' : ; . ~ U ~ L ~ ...o ; : a ; . . . ~ : ; : . . . O ; : ' l \ w

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8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

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8/7/2019 Our Town August 30, 1929

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rAGE EIGHT DUll ,ToWN Friaa" August JO, 1929

Narberth Building& Loan Association r

WILL OPEN ITS '48th Series

Thursday Eve., September 5,1929'7 to 9 P. M.

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Elm Hall Forest Avenue,.

NARBERTHBOTH SHORT and LONG TERM

OFFICERS

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'.. WM. D. SMEDLEY PresidentWM. B. KRAIT Vice President

WILLIAM S. HOWARD. TreilsurerTHOMAS C. TROlTER, Jr. Secrettlry ,.

FLETCHER W. STITES, Solicitor

DIRECTORSWM. D. SMEDLEY WM. S. HOWARDTHOS. C. TROlTER, JR. JOHN S. KETCHAMWM. B. KRAFT DANIEL LEITCHHOWARD C. FRITSCH EDWARD C. GRISWOLDEDWIN P. DOLD GEORGE M. DANDOCARL B. METZGER HORACE T. SMEDLEY

A. PEUY REDIFER, JR. ...Short Term

Matures in 6 Years at $200 per Share$2 D u Each Month per ShareEnuance Fee, 25c per ShareFirst Month Payment, $2.25 per ShareEach Month Thereafter, $2 per ShareEarns 8 8/10 Per Cent.

Assets Over $1,200,000

Long 'TermMatures in 11 1/6 Years at $200 per Share$1 Dues Each Month per ShareEnuanceFee,25cperShareFirst Month Payment, $1.25 per ShareEach Month Thereafter, $1 per ShareEarns 8 8/10 Per Cent.

Rate of Interest, 8.8%

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