8/7/2019 Our Town March 11, 1932
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PETERS
FIve)
J, WILLI..\M D I T T ~ R ,
(ColltlnUt'(l 011 Pag;c
PRICE, FNE CENTS
Ditter, Boyd an d Anderson
Seek Congress Post at
Primaries
Political Line-up inCounty is Complete
YOUNG V ER SU S
Pending withdrawals by Monday,
the poli ti ca l l ineup in Montgomery
county is now virtually complete,
Charles Johnson, Republican county
leader, announced the organization
ticket in i ts entiJ;ety this week; the
dry ticket was named. and Louis A.
Young, of Narberth , filed papers aH
an independent wet Republican candidat e for t he S ta te Assembly.Interest centers around the contests
for Congressman and Assemblyman,with three candidates seeking the former nomination and two the latter .J. William Ditter, the Republican
organization candidate fo r C o n g r e s ~ ,will b e o pp os ed by S ta t e Sen at or
James S. Bo yd, b ot h of whom are
running on a wet platform, althoughBoyd's might be termed "wringing'wet." The candidate fo r Congres!'named by t he d ry Pinchot f or ce s i s
Robert H. A.nderson, president of theAmbler Trust Company.
In the announcement of his candidacy Mr. Ditter made the follOWing'statement:
G r ee n t o Be Speaker
at Club on Tuesday
The Women's Communi ty Club ofNarberth will hold their regular meeting at the Community Building allTuesduy afterlloon, March 15, at 2.3UP. M.The s pe ak l' l' w il l b e W. Russell
Grc en , Esq" a I 'e si dent of Narber th,whose subject will be "Dreamers WhoWal k. " Mr. Gre en , who is a publicistof note, is rated as one of the ten best .speakers of the Associated Advertis·
ing ClUbs of the World. Thi s i s t hefirst opportunity of the club memberst o h ea l' M r, G re en , who se m od es typrevented him from appeal:ing on thcprogram during h is wif e' s te rm a s
President of the Club, Harold Griest,
another Narberth resident, a nd an ac-'
complished pianist, wil l b e the solo-'
ist. Mrs. Arthur W. Bul 'l ls i s thehostess. 'In Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 thl.'
Literatu re Department will hold nmeeting at 439 Anthwyn road, Mrs.Cary l E. Stan, Chairman.The program on the 29th of March
to be given by the club promises tobe a most interesting one. There will.be music by the Lyric Tr io , assistedby Miss Frances Leedom Hess, readel·.The h os te ss w il l b e M rs . R . A. Miz.:neroOn April 2, the club members ar c
planning an interesting party fo r themen. Full deta i ls wil l be announcedlater.
All residents of Narberth interested in the school are in
vited to attend a meeting nextThursday night, March 17, inthe Girl ScoutWing of the Community Building, at which timethe Cit iz en s' Commi tt ee wil lm ak e a report.The committee's report, which
wil l be based on its own investigations and a study of the
School Board's budget fo r thl'!coming year, wil l concern the
retention of the eighth grade at
the Narber th School or its re moval to Lower Merion JuniorHigh School. .The meeting will precede by
a day the regu lar School Boardmeeting, on the 18th,
Commi tte e to Repo rt onSchool Question Thursday
Narberth and ArdmoreGirl Scouts Winners
Will Represen t Di s t ri c t at Songa n d D an ce Cont e st i n
City Tomorrow
which the fa te of uurselves, ourwives, children lind pusterity must
be speedily c le termined. Gen. Howe,at the head of a Bri ti sh a rmy, t heonly hope, the last resource of ou renemies, has invaded th is state, dismiss ing hi s ships unci disencumbering himself of his heavy artilleryandbaggage , he appears to have risked all u pon the events of u movement, which must either deliver upto plunder and devastation th is capi .tal of Pennsylvania, and of America,o r for ev er b la s t t he cruel designs of
our implacable foes. Blessed be God,Providence seems to have left it toourse lves to determine whether weshall t ri umph in victory and rest infreedom and peace, or by tamely submitting, or weakly resisting, deliverourselvel,'l up a p rey t o an enemy, thanwhom none more crue l and perfidiouswas ever sufFered t o v ex and des tr oyany people."This proclamation continues by
saying:
(C onU nued on Page Three)
F, SCOTT McBRIDE.
Washington's Route Through the Main Linein 1777 Traced From Original Sources
'fhe following article b ~ Chestet·P. Cool(. of Merion. an a u t h o r i t ~ · onColonial history, rec'alls the momentous events o f the ~ ' e a r 1777, whenGeneral George Washington led his
t ro op s t hrough the Main Line s ec tion following t he b at tl e of Brundydine.Derived f rom orig inal sources, it
was delivered as an address, entit led
"Washington in Our Neighborhood,"at a Bi -Centennial celebrat ion heldat the Narberth School.
Philadelphia, bounded in the m ai nbetween 8th st reet ,Vine st reet, Sou th
street, and the Delaware Rivel', wasthe metropolis o f t he Wes te rn World,seat of the Continental Congress, andthe . Supreme Execu tive Council ofwhat was soon to become the Keystone State.Excerpts follow from a Proclama
tion, a s p er Colonial Records, volume11, issued by th is 20vern ing body unde r elate of September 10. 1777:"The ti me i s at l e n ~ h come in
FACTORS
NARBERTH, PENNSYLfANIA, MARCH 11, 1932r=
MANY
Legion Working f o r " Spetl;ks Here Sunday
Unemployment R e l i e ~ ~ ,Meet ing of Businessmen CaJled1'
fo r Monday Night toDiscuss Plans
Wotnan's Bridge ClubThe Woman's Bridge Club is held
every Monday, Tuesday" Thursday
a nd F ri da y a ft er no on s i n E lm Hal lIThere ar e two hostesses each day.On Friday morning Mrs . Horace 1.,McConnell will conduct a class in contract bridge at ten o'clock, fo r whichthere ill a small fee. . Those elirlble
to membership i n t he Women's Clubsa re t he 'Wives o f t he m e J J l ~ " o f t heMen's Bridll:e Club· •
Banker 25 Years
L ow er M er io n a nd N ar be rt h
Officials Figure in Sessionsat U. of P.
Health Center Needs $100 to Replace OldEquipnlent and Increase Conference Hours
Lower Merion and Narberth School A group met at the Legion Roomofficials figure prominently in the 19th of ' the Community Building on
Wednesday night to discuss the plan;annual· Schoolmen's Week whichopen- of co-operating with the national Le- .
cd Wednesday afternoon at the Uni- gion drive to aid employment by se- :versity of Pennsylvania and continues curing neW work.
unti l th is Saturday noon, The discussion, participated in bySessions of the Township and Bor- members of the Legion, the Legion
ough Schools are being suspended to Auxiliary, the Narber th Men's Bridgepermit all teachers to attend meet- Club and the Woman's Communityings. Club and interested citizens, broughtGeo rg e H , Gilbert, principal of out the fact that the situation in Nar-
Lower Merion High School, served as berth involved many ·eonsidemtionschairman of a con fe rence on Thurs- which affected the welfare of various 'day morning on "Co-operative Super- RUFUS N. VAN SANT. groups and individuals in the commu-
vi sion in the Secondary School." The of 323 COl iway avellue, iXarberth. who' nit y.. "McBride t o S pe ak at
same afternoon, S. E. Downs, super- was hOllored last Thursday· lIigllt by' It WitS decIded that the problem' P b • Ch h S dintendent of schools of Lower Merion, .; re s yterlan urc un ay
his associates of the Penmylv'll1ia Com- presented It dual aspect: ( 1) To se-acted as cha irman o f a mceting on pan.V Oll his completicl>1 oJ' 25 y.ears· cure inforll1ation as to the possible"M t ' th S . I St d Dr. I". Scott McBride, National Su-
easuremen s II I e oCUI • u - seruice with that institutioll, amoun t o f g ene r al l abor and odd-jobies." work whi ch cou ld be performed by perin tenden t of the Anti-SaloonEdward H. Snow, Principal of Low- unemployed persons; (2) to stimulnte League, will be the speaker at a
Cl' Merion Junior High School, served 18,834 Republicans in business and employment generally by union service o f Narb er t h churches
as chairman of a s es si on Thursday d a c ampa ign t o encourage residents to t o be hel d this Sunday evening at theafternoon on a demonstration of pupil Towns.hip an Boro have work of a ll k in ds p er fo rmed , OVER 200 TAKE PART
Narberth Presbyterian Church,part icipat ion in school government. such as repairs, renovations and alter- ,
h 1 f t The meeting in the in terest uf Pro-A meeting of t e schoo s en at e, e a - ations, which would indirectly benefit Narberth Girl Scout Troop 47 anduring Lower Mer ion Junior High W omen Ou tnum ber Men in the unemployed by creating a demand h ib it ion is an annual custom and Dr.
IIArdmore Troop !J8 will represent the
School, was the princillal event of the Both Part ies, E nr o m en t for skilled labor, McBride has spoken in the BoroughProgram. F' Sh Arthur L. Cooke, a )las,·t commander Main Line district in the Philadelphia
19ures ow i n t he p as t on similar occasions. HeDr. LeRoy'A. King, sccretul ' \' uf the of the Legion, was authorized t o o r- District international sung and dance
• is in close touch with the sentimentofNarberth School Board, amI llrofes- MER ION D I STR IC T LEADS ganize a meet ing of business men of co nte st to be held in the dt y this
d " t' . h 't l\1r d . h t ' the c o u n t r ~ ' on the Prohibit ion ques-SOl' of educational a mllllstra IOn In t e communi y on hon ay IlIg m Saturday night.the School of Education at l he Uni - the Legion Room, at which timc vari- tion. "Whether ~ ' o u agree with him
TI 18 83 ' R e P l l b l l ' c n n ~ and . t" u "1'11 b I 'n te re st ed t o hear The Narberth Troo)) was the win-versity o f Pennsyl vani a, outlined 1eJ'e are , . .. " ." o us p ha se s of t he p la n wil l b e pre- or no' ,TO e ,
Plans of the Educational Finance 1620 Democrats in Lowei ' Merion and sen ted to them, and they wil l be asked whut he has to s ay a bo ut i t, " lmid ner o f t he skit in the Main Line elilllCommittee for Pennsylvania at the Narberth who l ire ent i tled to vote lit to expre!'s opinions as t o t he fellsi- OIW of the sponsors of the meeting. inat ion conte :- ;t held last Saturday
Thursday morning session. Dr. K in g t he p rima ry e le ct ion on Apr il 21 , a c- bility of Ii. method of c l l l ' I ' ~ ' i n g ' out A cordinl im·itation is extended to night at the B r ~ ' n Mawr P l ' e s b ~ ..terian1 ed ha ' m n of a m ee t cOl'ding to figureH compiled by Harry thl's Ill'oJ'ect th(' commnnih,' to attend this service.a so serv as c 11 a - . , Church, while Ardmore Troop placeding th is D10ming on "Sources of Reve- Shainline, ' chie f c l erk of the l \ f o n t ~ It is hoped that a plan suitable tonue fo r All Governmental PUl'pose!' gon)('ry County COlllmiH!<ionl'rs, at thc conditions as t h e ~ ' exist in Nar- Players Present Four I tlrst in the song contest.Including Education." He is serv ing Norr i stown, berth will be arrived at and put into I The "lain Line } )b ll 'i ct , Xu . H,
as secretary of Schoolmen's Week. In the Fil'Ht Legislative, Distriet. execution at all e a r I ~ ' date, One-Act Vehicles dIOse In'land and all songs all li sldtsW. James Drenn an , supervising which c O ~ l l p J ' i s e s Lower Merion, Nar- Intel 'csted businessmen o f t h e COlJl" in the eliminatioll eonte!<t were based
principal of the Narberth School, dis- .berth, BrldgcPOI:t,West Con:-;llOhocken m u n i t ~ ' ar e iJwited t o a t t cnd t he meet- on Irish themes. Elev!.'n ont o f foul'-cussed "Fitting Library Resources and UPPeI' MerIOn, there ar c a t ot al i ng on Monday night Ht the Legion.1 Outstanding Performances Given
f "'J fj"4 H I r 1 1 "84- Demo R teen troops in the Main Line areaInto the Classroom Reading Program" 0 : .- " -' cpu 1 ~ c a n S l ) J ( - OJ - oom, . fo r Membership at Schoolat another Thursday morning con- ~ l ' : I ~ S e\1l'Q.J]cdon .tIl<' b n o k ~ uf t ~ l C and more than :WO seo,u!s participut.ference.· ". I l ' e ~ l s b ' ~ " aSSC'SHors III the varIOus (hs- Bill Durbin Speaker AuditoriUlll !ed in the contest.
At a discussiun of athletics i ll sec- tncts. , • WERE THREE D IR EC TORS I The Narberth Troov, tog-ether withd h I d 11 1 I 11 The ('III'ol.llllenl· hg'm'e" for the 11'g'- t R M t
on ary sc 00 an co ege , '0 we '1 ' ., I I lIt· a otary . ee Ing . I C ~ ' n w ~ ' d Troop 44, tied fo r th ird placeS 11 f F' d ' C tIS hIls atl\'e cllstrlct as a w JO (' SlOW t 1a
cu ,0 rlen s th en rba, ! cf ?Onl' women outnumber men in bot h major ,--- In the 11I'!.'senhtion of foul' one-act Iin the distric· t elimination song con-Overbrook, treated e su Jet:; 10 t' tl b' 11 - O J " ~ RbI' F Ifill CI b . b " '. I I ' 't Ittth
. ' t t' th . cl I (Inllt pa r l es , I cr c emg .. ':'-" epu lean U S U Requlrel11ent v plays at the ~ a r b e r t h S(' lOU j or I s es ,e VlewpOIII. 0 . (' III (I ('n " • )1 - I 'I th D· , . . -h 1
women to 11,..1 men , w 11 C c. ('111- R I t' H ' L' f subscribing membcrHIJlp on T u e S l l a ~ ' 1 Taking' par! in the winlling sldtsc
00.,,t 'I 'I .oq. '1"('" c a Ing IS Ie,' I, ." . o cr at Ie p m . ~ laS .. ,,- \\ Oil\! n In "10', • JIlght the Narberth Plnyel'H g'ave t 1C' presented by the ~ l I r b e l · t h Troop were
Henry S. Drl1ll, , 'r .11, of MerlOlI, . His tory . , '1 '" . "A 1 f .U' d ,t: ' t •t1 ' . I f men. '\. o utstand1l1g p er fo rm ll ne es of t \(' the folluwJllg HlOUtS: l\Ian e Tapp, ,'1.S a resu t 0 my experIence in
gave a Intro. Ue I O I ~ 0 l<' \Hlr, ,0 \' In LOW('I' !\Iel'ion thC'\'(' are 16,4:lh group's brief career. Kathryn Ba ih ' Frlllwes 1\letzral1t, the Cour ts and my knowledge o f t het h PhIladelphia MUSical F I . I , n . c I ' l ~ h o c ~ e - ('lJrolled Rellllhlicans ancl 12!17 Demo- IS NOTED AS ATHLETE Three different director:-; ('oaclll'd Anna' Bl'enna;I' and M ~ ' I " a l\III rIde: temperament of citizens o f t he COUII-ty at a conference 011 musIc UI l"- C I " l t ~ \\1111, )11 "UI')lnl'tll tIICIC '11'(' .. 1\ H ' 1 d f h t I I I th t th E' ht. , ", l ". . i the p lays , whi ch wer e p re sent ed III l Jary eWltt was sOllg ea er or t e ry, 1I11l persua( e( a e Ig -day afternoon. I 2:1H8 R(.pul,>licllnH, ~ . I \ l ~ , I , :12:1 ~ ( : I I , l o , c r a t s ~ Thc' a l l t o ~ i o g ' I ' a ) , h y or William the scl;ool auditorium following' a Narberth T ro op , a ss is te d b y Rit a een th Amendment has not served the
. ' , In thc' \ \ hole ( l I ~ t J \( t thel ( ,II e but Huhnc's DlII'hlll wns the feature of t he b ri ef business meeting, Horgan. purpose for which its sponsors zeal-N a rb er th M a n H o no re d b y I foul' enroll('d a,.; Liberal ,. ;. A tota l of prog'r'llII,1'lIesl!'IV lit the w e e k l ~ ' lunch- 1 I "b 1>' I T I ' t tl I ' r t ·t ously labored, and that its violation·A· • f 25 Y S • '7:31 men and women Ill '(' not enrollI'd .' , .. ".,. T, '. , "T 1e P ayg-oer!<, y lIlero. all( . III g e a I ~ e emlllll 1011 COli es I 1 I' ,. blssoclates or rs . ervlce . eon of the B . l l n - C ~ nwyd-N,lrbel th Ro- " S h v ! < k y ' ~ " were d irl'et ed by Mrs, la st Saturday I Ilght were Mrs , Fran- las reSU t ee m cor rupt IOn In pu ic
undel' 'IIlV p'lrt,· 'Ind hC'II('(' Will not t Cl I "8"11" D b' . , , " , ' office und. a disobedience to l aw . Thi s
R f N V-S ' f "23 C \Oo" be a b l ~ t ~ V;ltc.' 1 I tlJ(' !lI'inHIJ'\' l'\c'C- ary 1 '. u ': til I. " "u r
t, 1Il. fUlfilllle\d" Kathleen ~ I c C o n n e l l ; "The Bishup's l 'is Schafer, ot: Haverford, \ ~ ' , h o an
I-
u us , an .lJl, 0, ., on ,•.1, , ' mem Jel (), c' 01 v..llliza lOll,' u , Candles ti cks, " a scene in the home of nounced the wl1 lner s; Mrs . Vic to r , attitude is antagonistic to the best
avenue, Narberth, was t en de re d a t l O I ~ , , ". ' . a club I'eqlllrl'nll'nt h ~ speaklllg' ot 1m: th ' bi -hop f rolJ l Vic tol' Hugo ' s "Les Zelov of Rosemollt and Mrs. Thomllfl interests of self-governmel\t, The
testlmonl'al b an qu et l as t Thursl!'IY I 1 he Mel\()11 (lIstl'lct III Lower : \t er - own his to l' \' s 1 ,. . . , d I '\\. II 1'1' ,.' - I' f COt 'D "I , purpose intended by the Eigh teen th, . 'I ' II' I " ' Mlserab es WaH dlrecte >v . , > .Jc"au( e l, o . ' ' ', aVll s.evening by hi s assoc ia t es and ofiicel':-; Ion las the hlg'hest em'o men! III tIC' I n his introduction PI'esident Halph. ., " "T·· I' II' , . . PI •. ~ e Amendment can best be served by its
. C f I leg'i -lative di!<trict then' Ill'ing' 1R80 • D ' , Mullel, .lIId WO ,10 ,II H, l',I. 1 d tI b " f tho f t he Pennsylyal1Ja onGIPany, or \ n- ; R ,psUbIIC'III" 'I'll I 1 '; " Dnlll'(lC'I"lt. 1'.'lc' ~ ' unne r ~ \ ' l e \ \ ' e d HO:lle of the IlIgh- WIlS coached hy Miss Lucia Keim. Men's Group an d Boy's Club Ir t ~ p e a t an IleSsu m ~ s s l ~ n 0 edques-surances on LIves and runtlll!!: .-.n- e , ." '. ( _0 • S. hghtH of Bill 's HthletIc clIreer. Stat- ". ' : ' , . . " , , ' . ' , . IOn 0 cae I tate for I ts own eter-nuities. The affai r was i n honor o f Cynwyd dUlt l' lc t runs a c1osc' ;;('c'oud. ing that he had disti llg'uished himself \\ I lham l l l, ce, 0.[ the Hcdgclo\\ to Attend Church Service mination."his having completed 25 years uf ser\'- with In!)? R e p u ~ l i ~ H n s a,nd 121 .Del,no- in tllI'ee major sports-football, hase- Theatre, ."ne ot. t ,he J U d ~ e s , a n n o U l J e e , ( ~ I --,- Fred C, Peters, of Ardmore, Assem-ice with that b a n ~ i n g ~ n s t i t u t ~ o n . crab,:, 1 h m a J o r l t ~ ' of tI)(' ( lI st l' le ts bal l and h a s k c . t b a l l - : - ~ h · : Dunl\(' ~ ' e - that . ~ , h e l ~ ' d e ~ l . s l O n , , g a \ ~ . the, , h , O , U . ~ I ; ; i
l, T ~ l e Janws, C. SlInpsolI 1\Ie II \ Asso- b l ! m ~ n from. the Firs t , L e ~ i s l a t i v , '
Mr. Van Sant IS cIlIef p a ~ ' l I l g and run f1 om .,00 to [ 00, coullted H numbel' 01 \Ilcl(lents WhICh to fhe , B I S h ~ p S C , l 1 1 d l e s t l ~ l . . , clUtlOn and the Narbe rt h Boys Club Dis tr ic t, who IS the orgalllzatlOn can.receiving t el le r o f t he bank. Hc at- A !o !' d all l' (' was IH'I'fol'l1I('(1 by he f ean' d t he s [ leaker would be too CharHct l' rs Ill, t111* play wel'e F,. A'j will be the guests of t hc Narhe rt h didate fOl' re-election, has announcedtained th is position throu.gh diligent Elizabeth Kcen,. oj', H a v ( ' ~ ' f o r d Troop modest to quote,. Lane a:-; the b ~ s h o p ; ! \ 1 r ~ . J. A. HOI.l.!!:- Church this SundHY morning and Willi that his platform is t he s ame a s Mr,application to duty , serving ' in various 120, and a p lI nlo ll nll )( ' With . two l Ie l- B il l Dur bi n' s baskethall can '<'l ' in IeI ', as thc b)sh( ') l s Sis ter, Alan .r. a tt end t he s er vi ce i n a b o d ~ ' . The Di tt e r' s .
clerical capacit ies from Ofiiel' bo y t o ors was 11I'('sentl'd hy f1J( (,Iadwyne Narberth began on a team cOllched Snl lt h as .Telln Val Jean, nnd ;\11'·1 pastor o f t he church, Rev. Robert E:, Lou You ng , who will o pp os e Mr,the official position of res)lonsihility Troo)l, , . . by Dr, Rom:dne C, Hoft 'man, three of Hong-leI' as the g-cndarlJle. Keighton, will )lreach a special scr- Peters, made the followinf,\' statementhe now holds. Thl' SUII) 01. $1:J,60 was. rlll:<ed whose members latcr became collegoi- Mrs, Fuith Eo Farmer ))J'('sided at mon upon the theme "Price Tags." this week: .
As l' token of esteem his associates ~ h r o u g ! 1 ~ I \ ( ' s l ~ l c ' of e a l l d ~ ' dur!lIg tl.w atc' e ap ta in a, In b ns eb al l he was' a the meeting, due to the p ar ti ci pa ti on Thi s will be the first v is it o f t he sepresented Mr. Van Sant wit h a COIJI- I I 1 t e r n J l S ~ l O n 01 the conh·s!:. wl1l,eh Will spitball artist, un d in addition t o h is of t he pres ident , \ \" . Russe ll Green, newly formed orJ ,! 'unizutions, whichbination lamp and smoking table set, b a p ~ h e d to t he t re e p l a n t l ~ l g ( ~ Narberth games he p l a ~ ' e d in various i n o ne of the p la ys , Mr s, H e n r ~ ' A, a l r e a d ~ ' have g'iven abundant evidence
City LIIJe ( ~ l\larch, l!lth. ~ h l s will parts of the counh'y, receiving' UII Frye announced the p l u ~ ' s , of streng-th, l ife and inspil' ing- l 'nthubl' a. \Vaslung.lull B I - C e ~ 1 ~ e n I l 1 1 V ,cele- offel ' 1'1'0111 t he N ew Yor k Yank ees, Th e school auditorium proved an s ia sm , The chu rch and these org'unibratlon. and wl!1 be partlelpatec lIl?y whi ch he tUl'I1ecl clown to enter till' admil'l1ble setting' for the per fol'm- zat ions extend a very cordia l welcomenJl Pl1Iladell,hl'l 'md suburbun golrJ .. 'fl '.. ,. '" ~ c ' r v i c e , nnces, WIth Its sloplllg' OOl' and ,:;tllg-e to the men aud b o ~ ' s ot Nllrbel ' th tosel/ul {hstrlCts. He played footoall at Haverford with exit:-; l'ight lind left, come and worship with them,
"·,,"!i"ll,· '] 011 1,,:.:.,> Fh'" I School lind lut('r at Swarthmore Col-lege. In u gumc with the Universityof Pennsylvania he was credited withpel'sounlly stopping' 1:3 ou t of 15 Pennl in e a tt ucks , He was noted as a fOI'ward-pllsser, one o f h is exploits making' the "Bel ieve It 01' Not" feutureof Hip ley. He earned th is honor bythrowing three successive pussc;; fromthe 50-yard l ine which h it t he crossbar o f t he goa l posts.Bill w as bo rn in Altoona and at
tended the Narberth schools, Haverford School and Swarthmore. He
se rv ed i n Unive r si ty Hospititl UnitNo, 20 d ur in g t he war , keeping up
his baseball in France, Afte r the warhe coached his three favorite" sportsat Haverford School. H e is now as
sociated with William S . Howar d i nthe real estate and insurance business.
VOLUME 18 , No. 22
S TUDENTS GET HOLI DAY
Need Shoes and SuitsThe Social Service Department of
the Main Line Federation of Churchesreports that it is very badly in needof children's shoes l ind men's suits,
Teachers, Principalsat Schooltnen's Week
.By A TRUSTEE IClub and volunteer helpers'!" TheNow, t ha t t he eyes of thc whole Ianswer i s -"Yes , i t has been on the
world a ~ !ocused up?n the safety of presl>nt t ime schedule, but it must;a baby, It IS most fittmg that we s top f ind means for sustaining longer eonat this time to consider ~ u ?wn ba- ference periods, unci also for immeclibies. We a sk fo r contl'lbutlOns to- ately replacing some worn out ('lJuip-ward keeping babies well. . ment.."
~ u local Child Health !Jenter. 1S Next week, from Monday unti l (andfacm&:a real need f o r , f i n a n c ~ a l ass ls t- i nc lu di ng ) F r id ay, w ill bc Ben elita n ~ e , m or?er to ~ o n t m u e With as ~ Week at the Narberth Moving Pictureficient servIce fo r ItS pre-s.chool apph- Theatre f or our Heal th Center.cant s , a s t he Cent er h as given for the The t ru st ees ask for $100, throughpast two years . thO t th 'th . 1
·Sh Id th tt d t' t IS means, oge er WI persona. ou e a e n a nc e con lUue .0 contributions. Those choos ing themerease at the rate of last yenr, It ticket plan m ust make their purwill be necessary have the Cen te r chases by th i s coming Monday, Marchopen ~ o r l o ~ g e r p ~ r l O d s . The largest 14, through some memberof the coma t ~ e n d a n c e IS durmg t he warm wea- mittee, in order to aid the ' Centerther, w h i c ~ reached 35 o n more than Benefit. Let u s s ug ge st b uy in g i none occasIOn last summer. ,The re g ro up s o f 6 t ic ke ts , t ak in g y ou r
W'l>re 29 p e cent. at l a s ~ week s. con- friends or g oi ng t o the three picference, whIch leaves the questlon- t s '
WJ1at will the ~ e q u i r e m e n t s be for the u ~ h ~ pictures are "Stric t ly Dishonnear a p P ~ ! L e b i n g wa!m season? orable," on Monday and Tuesday ,andAnother question WhlCh comes t o u s "Manhattan Parade" Wednesdayand
is,-etts' not th e Center cared fo r by ,COUDc:il, the Red Cross, the Women's (Contlnued on Page Five)
COMMUll I TY LIBRARY
SOR AVE,
PA.
8/7/2019 Our Town March 11, 1932
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March 11. 1932
Why Does
TAIWRS, FURRIERS
CLEANING. DYEING
WE CALL cSi
DELIVER~
~ r SIGN OF BEST MEATS
Esham ManorSupper Club -Opening MtlTch 23
DINE an d DANCEevery Wed., ' Fri., Sat. NlteCover Charge 75c per Couple
BILL DOTHARD'SMUSIC
1236 Montgomery Ave., neal"Essex Avenue, Narberth
PHONE, NARBERTH 2239
there appear underBradley's t r a d e m a r ~
"Sign of Best Meats?"
-Because this house, which sellsnothing but mea t a nd Dothingbu t t he best meat, has in half acentury's growth achieved thedistinction of buying and seUingt1le best meats obtainable in andnear Philadelphia. Try for your ·self, and taste the differencel
Specials th is week·end:
Rib Roast (thick end),
Ib.,20c
LAMB Shoulders ., .lb., 1&Neck, 12c; Breast, &
BABY LAMB,
forequarters $2hindquarters $4-
PORK Shoulders ., .lb., 14cFresh Hams , l b . ~ 1&Smoked Butts or Cottage
Hams . . . . . , .. . '.. lb.,:25c
OUT celebrated BREAKFASTBACON: sliced • . . . . • • I b 26c
whole piece, lb., 22c
Other prices correspondingly low.
BRADLEYMARKET CO.2i06.08 Market St reet
Phone RITTENHOUSE 7070
Delivery 'TWice D a j / ~ to YOU?
neighborhooa
Tuesday and Wednesday. With skilledoperators and the neighborly conven
ience of her shop, Miss Farrell be
lieves many Narberth women will findthe specials worth their while.
THE CELLAR
WINDOW
Main Line Distributors:
JEDDO-HIGHLAND
ANTHRACITE COAL
at new low prices
A ta ilored garmcnt deserves t he c lean ing andpressing that only a TAILOR-c1eailer can give.In Ol·der that ALL garmeltts may keep their shapeand give long.enough wear, their cleaning shouldbe done RIGHT• . . • We guarantee our work, an d
assureyou that you s av e money by mak in g your
clothes last longer, when ro u entrust them to us.
Also special prices for alterations and relining.
BUSINESS BITS
Adelizzi Bro thers t ake p lea su re in announcing that the
same quality garment-cleaning service as in the past ten
years will continue, while prices are ' t hi s w ee k being
reduced.
Buy
Adelizzi Bros.
Narberth Coal Com'panyRALPII s. D U N N ~
Telephone: NARBERTH·,2430.2431
Permit us to remind you • . . . •
DRESSES, SUITS , COATS
French Dry Cleaned, , . ' , ..
You Benefit on This, Our Tenth
Anniversary, with Lower Prices!
102 Forest Avenue, Narberth 2602
238 Bala Avenue, Cynwyd 928
II!
New Supper ClubWednesday, March 23, will mark the Ii
opening of a smart Main Line centerfor food, music and the dance . TheEsham Manor Supper Club will havedancing from 9 to 1 at Esham ManorInn, original ly known as BrynwoodManor , on MontgomerY p ike a bitwest of Essex avenue, Narberth. Incha rge wil l be Bil l Dotha rd , whosenoted orchestra will play Wednesday,Friday and Saturday nights, and Gasper G. Lopez, formerly with the St.James Hotel and the Bellevue-Stratford.
Beauty SpecialsInteresting specials are offered by
Miss Helen Farre ll , of the NarberthBeauty: Shoppe, second floor of 243H a v ~ r f o r d avenue, -in thil\ week's advertisement. For a shampoo andMarcelle wave or shampoo and finc:erwave the p ri ce i s $1.25 for Monday,
.'IilUIII: 01.111111111110111111111111C I I I I I I I J I I ~ IDill!,
W ell-knowtl:!'s .. t ~ e fac.t .that
Clothes LastMuch Longer
when IRONED by HAND.
This is true of the
NARBERTH
Hand Laundrywhich offers the most care·ful and dependable seryiceayailable.
107 Narberth Avmue- n e a r the Theatre
I PHONE, NARBERTH 2266'JlIIJIJlIJIICIIIIJIIIIIIIOIIIIIIJIIIIIOIIIIJllillIICI'
11111
:Iii
•
2 P. M. This Saturday
Jackie Cooper:
ttSooky"
F r id a y, sa tu r da y N i gh t s
~ ~ A l e x a n d e r 'Hamilton"
atld ChtlTlie Chase comedy
Next Monday and Tueaday
Jo e E. Brown:"LOCAL BOY
MAKES GOOD"
Next Monday and Tuesday
From the Brock Pembertonstage success:
t ~ S t r i c t l yDishonorable"
Sidney Fox, Paul Lukas,L ~ w i s Stone
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
at 2 P. M.
Did you l i ~ e "Peter Pall?"Here's allother:
Same author-James BarrieSame star-Betty BronsonSame producer-"Paramount"
Betty Bronson in
~ ~ Kiss for
Cinderella"with organ accompaniment. If
you l iked "Peter Pan, " d on' tm i ss t h i s.
At the same matinee Wheeler &Woo lsey will ellteTtain in"Peach o' Reno."
.eocal ClYlovies
, Weele·end Nsxt
Una Merkel, Zasu PittsW:illiam Collier, lr.
"TAE SECRET W I T M ~ S S "And '''PisCatorial Pleasures"
. L a ~ 1 & Hardy Comedy
wednesday and ThurldlY'Richard ,Cromwell,Sally Blane, Noah Beery:
"SHANGHAIED LOVE"
ADDED-"HELL BELOW
ZERO"The au th ent ic log of a thr i l l ingexpedition to the mountains of themoon In equatorial Af r ica.
Bright, Breezy, a whoopln' fun.fest-a laugh rampage.
Wednesday and Thursday
"Manhattan Parade"with Winnie Lightner and Charles
Butterworth
- - - - - - - - - - _ . _ -
WHEELER & WO'OLSEYand Dorothy Lee in
~ ~ P E A C H O'RENO"
NOW PLAYING-
Narbe r tHTHEATRE
At the EgyptianThe George Washington Bi-centen
n ia l has awakened such interest inearly American his tory and personages that the Egyptian Theatre thisFriday and Saturday nights is givinga special performance of "AlexanderHamilton." In it George Arliss and
o ther s ta r s give dramatic performances o f the republic's early days,vivid and interesting.At Saturday's matinee the Jackie
Cooper picture "Sooky" will entertain.
Accompanying this week-end's feat.ure is a new and sparkling CharlieChase comedy.
----------------1 Joe E. Brown's comedy, "Local BoyMakes Good," will be the EgyPtian'sfeature Monday and Tuesday . Thefollowing two days Richard Cromwell,rally Blane and Noah Beery wil l delight lovers of melodrama in "Shanghaied Love."
"The Secret Witncss," at the Egyptian next Friday and Saturday, is acomedy-thriller, featuring Una Merkel , Zasu Pitts and William Collier,Jr. Also on t he p ro gr am w il l be anew and f unn y Lau re l a nd Hardycomedy, and "Piscatorial Pleasures,"interesting part of a series of fishpictures.The fol lowing week wil l b ring to
Cynwyd "Ladies o f the B ig House"a nd "Th e Speckled Band," Sherlock
Holmes' adventure, featuring Ray- I ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ' -!-!!!!'! ! ! i I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i i i - i i i i - i i i ! ! ! ! - ~ - l tmond Massey, who played "Hamlet" • - - --here last season.
OUR TOWN
Shreds and Patches
f
An InvasionIf an airplane of foreign origin and
known hostile intent had flown- acrossany of our borders anywhere on Tuesday, the 1st , and had released a bombthat had kil led one infant , no matterhow obscure and pre\'iously unkno\vn,we would be a nat ion at war today.And, according to the commonly accep ted axioms of nat iona l l if e, ourarmed resentment against such a ninvas ion o f our peace and s ecur itywould have been amply justified. Yetthe Lindberghkidnapping was just asmuch a b low at our government andall our institutions, and, while thereis no denying the great indignationand sympathetic sorrow which thatcrime uroused, it cannot be snid that
(ContinUed on Page Four)
Home Mission Meets ThursdayThe Woman's Home Missionary So
c ie ty o f the Methodi st Church wi llmee t in the church parlor Thursdaynext at 2 P. M. Miss Susan Bakerwill present the s tu dy book. Hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Taylor andMrs. Charles Reger.
Hol d Car d Par tyThe Fellowship Committee of the
Women's Community Club of Nar berth held a very successful card party at the home of Mrs . Harry H. VelSOl', on Merwyn road, on Thursdaya ft er no on . Mr s. Jo se ph H. Mi ll eris the Chairman.
Demoniaca1 Narberth Movie NotesAnyone who has ev er visited any " Pe ach 0' Reno," in whi ch B er t
shop where printing is done, at a t ime Wheeler and Rober t Wool sey capel 'when it was not t oo b us y for some gail y, is a farce about the divorce
capital of the United States. It's atkind soul to show him about, ha s the Narberth Theatre this week-end,p r o b a ~ l y seen a. "type louse." It including SaturQay_ ;mljtine!!. ~ s trikes the visi tor as being impos si - Added attraction this week-end isble that actually there could be lice "Hell Below Zero," authentic log ofh idi ng a nd l iv ing d own, u nd er t he an expedition to the snow-clad moun-
tains of t he moon, in A fr ic a. Fordamp metal type in the f o r l ~ s and Saturday's mat inee , the Narberth
on the makeup tables; but, gUided by Theatre management has secured "A
the aforementioned kindly soul, the' Kiss For Cinderella," which, like thev is itor is u sual ly permi tt ed to pee r recen tly popular "Peter Pan ," has
down between the lines of type, which Betty Bronson for. star and J amesarc separated for that purpose, and Barrie for author.for thwi th the surpr is ing d is cove ry "Strictly Dishonorable," next Monstrikes his eyes. Nor is the type day and Tuesday, enables Paul Lukas,louse the only mysterious being which Sidney Fox and Lewis Stone to giveinhabits type. There is another whom talented performances of Brock Pemno print er has eve r s een in physica l ber ton' s amusing and sophi st ic at edform, but whose impish works abound stage success.to the discomfiture of all printers and Colorful, tuneful , amusing, "Manthe huge irritation of all writers . It hattan Parade" is coming nexti s the l it tl e demon which cause s the Wednesday and Thursday, with Winmalic ious ly perverse typographical nie Lightner, Charles Butterworth,errors, s l ight changes which in t he ir Smi th and Dale, and others.d is to rt iono f the int endedmeaning a rc The boy and the g ir l who madeso ingenious as to surpass human in- "Bad Girl"-James Dunn and Sal lygenuity and premeditat ion. The Va- Eilers-are teamed in "Dance Team,"grant h ad b egun t o t hi nk that t he a v er y h uman t al e.s pr it e wh ich inhab it s the shop whe re Coming the fol lowing week a rethilltype is set had recognized ' in "Mata Hari," "A Free Soul" and "Benhimself a not dissimilar mind. Weeks Hur."had passed with no signs of malevolence, but The Vagrant was deceived.Last week the imp enused a headlinewhich h ad been w ri tt en "A Gl'catAppointment" to read "A Great Disappoi ntment ." And, of course, allreaders n a t u r a l l ~ " assumed that TheVagrant , whom they previously hadsuspected, had finally and conspicu
ously departed ~ r o m all !"(>ll1blancc ofst'nse.
BUSINESS BRIEFS
The H en Parable is Bunk
In the Mailbag
Sau'!r Kraut SupperA sauer hau t supper will be held
at the Holy TrinityLutheran Church,Narberth, 011 Apr il 14. T icke ts , 50cents.
f
Occupational Morality
It seems probable that the Lindbergh kidnapping could not have been Ir----------------;accomplished without some means ofobtaining accurate and detailed information rcgarding: the s tl 'ict ly intramural habib; and customs (If the fami ly. The widespread d is cuss ion ofthat cas e which The Vagrant hasheard has caused him to observe howeasy it is for a ll o fus to a ssume thata men ia l t as k, a lowly s ta tion in l if e01' the lack of educntional advantagesrenders a pel 'son more readily opento suspicion of an y f orm of moraldeliquency. The police a re n ot alone
Jack Foste r Speaker at in proceeding' on that assumption. WeSub.Junior 's Meeting all do it, If any th ing i s mis sing___ about the house, our s1.lspicion at once
The SUb-Junior Department of the poinls an accus ing finger toward theWomen's Community Cluh of Nar- charwoman, the delivery boy who wnsberth held a meeting at lhe Commull- in t h kitchen or the jUllk man whoity Building on M o n d a ~ ' evening.•Tack wns In th,e cellar. Yet actually, so ,Foster, curator of the PhiladelphiH I far as u hfe-scarred vagrant can obZoological Gardens a Scout Execu- serve, the percentage of moral laxity'
tive of the' D e l ~ w a l ' e - M o n t g o m e r y is a p r e ~ t y c o n s t a n ~ factor in allCouncil, waH the speaker and COIl- groups of human bemgs, regardlessdue ted a camp fire followed by a o f weal th, s ta ti on , authority 01' edumarshmallow roast.' The h o s t e ~ s e s cation. In every bus iness organizawere Miss Evelyn Hansell and Miss tiol1 ther( ! a re men who { ~ o m p e t e n t l yKatherine Jane Miller, thc President earn l arge s al ar ie s and yet who areof the Club. constantly petty gmfters of pos tage
On March 21st the SlIu-Junior De- stamps and vurious uvuilable supplies.partment will hold their j'egular meet- R e ~ a ~ ' d l e s s o f need, r egar dle! \s o fing at the Community Building at trammg, t he re a re many h ighly7.30 P. M. Dancing will fol low. The placed people who cannot withs tandmembe rs o f the Jun io l' Depar tmen t t emptat ion. The re are many lowlyof the Women's Community Club arc who ar e si mil arl y weak. But theinvited to attend this dance. rich man is not ipse facto a good
man, nor is the poor man p ; ~ r sebad. The bank bus ines s has a lwaysbeen considered highly respectableand bankers especia lly trus tworthy,but--"i f that be t re ason , make themos t o f i t. "
Baptist Church 0/ the EvangelRobert E . Keighton, Minis ter
Sunday, March 13:9 .45 A . M.-The church school. A
c la ss i s mee ting each Sunday at 10A. M. especially planned for the youngmen of the Narberth Boys' Club. Itis having unusuallr interes t ing sessions.11 A. M.-Morning worship. We
a re t o have as our special guests att hi s s ervi ce the J ames C. SimpsonMen's ' Association and the NarberthBoys' Club. Th er e will al so be t headded gue st s o f t he se two g ro up s.The sermon will be "Pi'ice Tags."7.45 P. M.-A community servicc
in the Presbyterian Church, under theauspices of the Anti-Saloon Leag-tle.See news note.
Wednesday, March 16, 8 P. 1\1.Prayer service. '" e s ha ll s tu dy t helast chapterin the mission study book"Chri st Comes to the Vi ll age ." Thet it le o f the chapter i s "He Holds UsResponsible."
The usual meetings of the NarberthBoys ' Club wil l be held on Tuesdayand Friday evenings at 7.30 o'clock,the Jun io r Boys ' Club on Saturdaymorning at 10 o'clock, the Girls ' Basketball Club on T h u r s d a ~ r evening at7.30 o'c lock, the play rehearsal onMonday evening at 8 o'clock and thejunior boys' and girls ' rehearsul onFriday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Friday, March 11, 1932
subscription price $2 per year In advance
Office-258 Haverford Ave" NarberthTelephone-Narberth 2545; If no answer,
Ardmore 3100
Another ttPledge" VictimI saac R. P en nypa ck er h as be en
dropped from the Valley Forge ParkCommission, a nd we are sorry to seeit happen. The reason, it is said, isbecause he refused to sign Mr. Pinchot's well-known pledge of political
loyalty.
Now, we like Mr. Pinchot. Volehave been inclined to overlook someof h is more d iz zy ideas , because heis an individualist, a conservationistand a whacking good out-of-doorsman. But why, in the namC of allthat's f o o l i s ~ , should he poke politicsinto Val le}' Forge Park? Jus t whatvote-getting powers does Mr. Pennypacker have which make it so necessary that his head come off?
The Main Line, however, has not
been .entirely ignored 111 t he boa rdchanges. We have lost Mr. Pennypacker and John R. K. Scott as memhers and have gained Colonel MiltonG. Baker, The new appointee hasdone a great deal to advertise ValleyForge Park by n am in g his p ri va teschool a t Wayne after the nationalshrine.
Mr. Pennypacker is no "yes man,"hut his services as chairman of theVal ley Forge Park Commis sion a rewor thy o f g reat er recogni tion thandismissal for political reasons. Hewas on t he h oa rd for five years andhas con tr ihuted a g reat s to re of informatiOll through his tireless researchwork. It is known that through hisefforts and his studies, the site of theforge from which the place gets i tsname was discovered. It was largelythrough his efforts that the old forgenear Readingwasfound. Its removalto Val ley Forge wil l s upply a mostinteresting historical object.
Mr, Pennypacker has devoted ag reat dea l o f t ime and more thoughtto the welfare of the park. It hasgrown under 'his chairmanship, andhis ret irement, while a source of regret, will not in any way lower the"aluc of his contribution to this greatpossession of the Main Line region,
Blltered as second-class matter Octoher 13, 191<1, at the Post Olftce at Nar
her th . P n. , u lt de r the Act of March 3,1879.
1'hl1lp AUee Llvll1l-\"slOll, l'ubllHher
llohOl'l ~ l n o r e CIlI111' 0 11 , )O;,litor
At,lIle Mor!{l1l1 l loher lH, Hodul gdlwr
'l'hOlllllS ·A. glwoo,l. AdvertlHlnl;' Malluger
A Co·operative Commullity ']I{ewspaper,fOUllded i ll 1914 by the ']I{arberth CMeAssociatioll, alld published every Fridayat ']I{arbenh, Pa.
QURToWNPraises Players
To the Editor or Our Town:The writer had the pleasureof see
ing Milne's delightful play, "The Dover Road," presented by the NarberthPlayers.
Both Mrs. EIIsworth Clark as Eustas ia, and Miss Lucia Keim as Anne,gave splendid portrayals-particularly the latter's finely balanced performance struck me a s t he h ig h s po tof t he evening. Mr. W. H. Mulleras Dominic was capita l, as was , l ikewise, laugh-provoking Mr. Woolseythe highly incensed Leonard. Mr. Al
lan Smith, considering his handicapof inexperience, did very creditable
================ Iwork, while Arthur Cooke, Fai th Farmer and E. E. Hackman a ll gavespirited performances.Let us have more plays of this cal i
br e along w it h greater support ofour Narberth Players.
Yours truly,WRAy HUGHES ~ I O P K I N S .
Page Two
Our KatzenjammerIn a long editoria l i n T he Ameri
can Mercu ry f or March, H. L.
Mencken tellingly Comments on o urpresent economic difficulties."What we suffer from, essentially,
is only a gross and persistent Katzenjammer," he says, "the natural,J)roduct of the grandest jag \n the his toryof the modern world. Three yearsago . . . one heard, on the authorityof high-toned professors in swell colleges, that a new economics had comeinto action in the republic, and thatits first principle was t ha t wha t wen tup wou ld ne ve r come down . The The trade papers arc printingway to get on in the world, it ap- again that old truism about the
peared, was s imply to spend more hen who kept right on scratch-and more.. " ing for worms. If the groundMr. Mencken then gives a case was h ar d she scratched ha rd er ,
ustory o f " th e typical American of they say, and she never cackledhat gaudy time" who tried to turn because times were hard-"notf d 1 on your life; she saves her
a ew 0 lars into a million, and says: breath for d igging and her
"I t is a sad story. . . . But is it cackles for eggs!" That soundsreally the s tory of e ve ry Amer ic an ? v er y well, but t he fel low whoHardly. . . . It is only the old story wrote it didn't know much aboutof gamblers brought to book at last, hens. Ther e never lived a hentheir money gone and their shirt-tails that WOUldn't ' g ive up herout. We h av e al l lost some- s cr at ch in g ' and ' r u n e ag er ly t o-thing, but not many h av e r eal ly lost w ar d a nyone who w it h an emptyeverything. In actual values the 'hand made a motion like tossing'11 h d out gra in , nor a hen that,wouldcountry is stl r ic, an any man not cackle l ike hell over a chinawho owns any honest part of it still egg-or even, sometimes, an oldhas t ha t p ar t a nd will see it making white door knob-in the nestlmoney for him when the clouds roll Don't let anyone palm off theby. . hen as a good example in these"I t seems to me that the depression days. Who wan ts to be like a
will be well worth its cost if it brings ~ e n , anyway? We'd rather beAmericans back to their senses. Once a titan ona desert island than a MuUeres Mee t Monday
they rediscover the massive fact that hen in the finest barnyard w hat- The regular monthly meeting of
hard thrift and not gambler's luck is soever. the Mulieres of the Narberth Fire
the only true basis of national wealth, J I - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - J I Company will be hel d on Monday,h 11 d March 14, at 2.15 P. M., in Elm Hall.t e yw i iscover simultaneously that Following the business meeting there
a perfect ly civil ized and contented the Sooner we realize it the better off wi ll b e a card party for the members.l if e i s poss ib le 'wi thQu t the o ld fus s we wil l be. Ou r splitting economic Guests, 25 cen ts . Eve rybody i s cor and display. For all t he cur ren t headache is the natural result of the dia lly invited to attend.alarms, they wil l s ti ll be as r ich a s economic g lu ttony that preceded it.any other people on earth-and a The United States isas sound as evergreat deal richer than most. - and probably a good deal sounder"As with the people, so wi th the -and the final collapse of the non
n at io n. Unc le S am has b ee n on a sensical "values" of 1926-1929 hasbust, too. It is hard fo r him t o r e, paved the way f or a n understanding
, trench, but somehow he must do i t. " o f honest and permanent' values-inThere is sound sense in this, and botha concrete and an abstract sense.
8/7/2019 Our Town March 11, 1932
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-march-11-1932 3/6
" " " \ ~ ~.o{
Page Three
Jobbing Carpenter
Phone: NARBERTH 4163.W
W. P. MIESENCarpenter .:. Duilder .:•.Jobbing
100 N. NARDERTH AVE.
Phones:
Day-Narberth 3973-1\1
Night-Narberth 2890·R
-H. B. WALL
Plumbing : HeMing
100 Forest Avenue,
PholJe: Narberth 3652
OUR TOWN'
( L ~ o n t . l n \ J e l 1 f l 'Oll1 T'ag-e One)
Washington's Route ThroughMain Line Section TracedTHE FIRESIDE
Greenwood 7484
Thompson
Bala-Cynwyd
Cynwyd 280
-you'll find an
interesting an d
novel choice of
party favors,
decorations,
p lace cards,
tallies, covers,
napkins, an d
candies at
-March 17
For St.
Patrick's
Day
DAVIS '
Meters on each truck.
224 Haverford Avenue
To RENT or SELL
yotlr hotlse, see
THE MAIN LINE
HOME FINDERS
ASSOCIATION
Snow, ic.e, wind an d sleet
- .out oj oil!
Ou r Main Line plant enables
you t o get quicker service.
PI,one, Narbertll 2285
REAL ESTATE,
MORTGAGES, INSURANCB
Electrician-Ph, Ardmore 1121>
49 ANDEUSON AVE.. ArdmoreE lec t ri c Wa sh er a n d MotorRepa i r s -Arma tu re Winding
Estimating lVlthout ChargeContracting. Wiring, Jobbing
L. M.
f or S an J os e S ca leU.e Sralecide. Seale on orLime Sulphur. Spr., Calen.FllE!:. F::r I ' 1 ~ ~ 1 i n , : o a d ~ 1 : ~ t l a l ~ ~
ollr Mr. Bird.r. N. Simon & Son.438·R MarketSt., Pblla.
J . J .§ I \ ~ L T ( ) ~; § ( ) ~Bala.Cynwyd, Pa.
SUBURBAN PHILA.
. "
:........... . •... ' .. . " ......•~ : '" ,J • ,- • ..
t . . t
ATIA..!llrrIITIC
-=UI:L ()IL
IMiss Polly Palmquist, daught.·cr of
"The neighboring states ar e hur-Dr. and Mr s. E. A. E. PalmqUIst, of r yi ng forward t he i r militia, and we
Narbrook Park, will entertain at a hope by rising as one man , and beset-miscellaneous shower, bridge and kt t in g t he foe at a distance from his •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
on Saturday afternoon, March IV, i n f lee t, we shall s p e e d i l ~ ' i nc lo se h im l ik e • ' .onor of Miss Betty Ashman, of Ger- a lion i n t he toils." • •
W l And concludes with:mantown, whose marriage t o Mr. i - • • To Prov1-de the FI-nest Fairy White Oval . -liams Woods, o f A lb an y, N ew York, "Animated with the hope that heav-
en, as before it has d one i n a ll times Floatl'ng SOAPwill take p la ce on April 16.The. •of difficulty and danger, wil l c rownguests wil l b e Mis s Anna Jones, Mrs. our righteous efforts with s uc ce ss , we • 3 bars, lOc •Harry Taylor, Miss Natalie Diss ton , look f orwa rd t o t he p ro sp ec t o f see- • f d f
. . It ' f t ff f Au y of the popular 00 s or your table is our •Miss Elvira Wriggins, Miss Elizabeth mg ou r msu mg oe cu 0 rom G ld DM
. all means of escape, a nd b y the good- • brarlds 01 particular .busl'ness. We 0 ust •Pettingill, Mrs. John Stokes, ISSness of the Almight y, t he Lor d of • FLO U R •
Hester Hutchinson, Miss Margery Hos ts and God of Battles, who ll y de - • are continually seeking bet- Washing Powder •Janney, Miss Dorothy Adelhelm, Miss livered i nt o ou r hands. • I2-1b. b a g ~ 39c ter ways to serve you, with Ig. pkg., 19c •Louis Jarden, Mrs. Robert Killough, Attest, Thos. Wharton, junior pres- . h d f hJr. , Miss Mary Louise Hay, Mrs. Hen- ident. • mere a n ise 0 t e highest 3 pkgs., 10c •r y Hayman, J r ., Miss Stephanie She-\ Timothy Matlack, secretary. • --- I quality we can buy, and •ble and Miss Jane Ashman. "God Save the People." • Tetley's I prices adjusted as the mar- •M r. a nd Mrs. Fletcher W. Stites, Thus, we se c that the Gettysburg • TEA Kirkman's •
of the Revolution was approaching, • kct permits, for the benefit B S •of Haverford avenue, spen t the week- . th d th t b ttl f 1 Ib 2 orax oapr 111 0 er wor s, e grea a eo . Ic o f our esteemed patronage. •end at Cape May. the Brandywine, which t ook p la ce .. 4 - .,
Mrs. Robert I. Weigh tman , o f September 11, 1777, and resulted in • Our reputation for selling bar,5c •Washington. was the guest of Mrs. an American def ea t, w it h the loss • th B t· F d I •
of about I-10th of the Continental Shr;'Ver's Olde English e es ID 00 spaces S Ch·Robert G. Weightman, of Narberth, • h 'b'I' oap tpS •
Army in killed, wounded and missing:. MARMALADE upon us t e responsl I Itythis week. From Penna. Archives, second series • • . o f ma in tai ni ng this high - .Those who attended t he Amer ican -page 211, and diary of Lieut. Ib·?3 Ig. pkg., 19c
Legion Banquet given f or t he Nation- James McMichael, of Washing ton 's • • Jar, - e standard. That is your as- sml., Bc; 3 for 23c •al Commanders of the American Leg- army, we learn "that on September ---- f I '· h' lion at t he P en n A. C. on M o n d a ~ ' 13, at sunrise, we crossed the S ch uy l- • surance 0 qua Ity, wIe.ven ing, were Mis s Emma Muelle r , k il l B ri dg e ( or Mar ke t St. Bridge) • Pillsbury you a re sav ing money by •Mr. and Mrs. Roland K. Hewitt, Mrs. and turning to t he le ft , to avoid the • b . I' Ralston •Winthrop B. Derby and Mr. and Mrs . c it y, p ro ce ed ed t o the F al ls of t he • PANCAKE FLOUR UYlDg at our ow prices. WHEAT CEREAL •Frank A. Schrepfer. Schuylkill, and at 11 A. M. , r ea ch ed or Hecker's Note these, effective nowMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harnden , the s it e of o ur f or me r encampment, • ,. BUCKWHEAT to Wednesday night, pkg., 21c •
of Moreno road, Penn Valley, motored near Germantown, where we encamp- • •to York last Saturday, where t he y ed and pu t up our tents, which we • L pkg., ll c March 16: . 'were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- have been without for a week." Jack & Jillneth Rockhold, formerly of Montgom- From General Muhlenberg's ordf,lr- • GELATINE DESSERT •ery avenue, over the week-end. ly book of that day-:-September 13, - • •
Mrs. George C. Prior , o f Chestnu t we n o ~ e the follOWIng from Penna. • 2 pkgs. , 15c •.avenue, is visiting her daughter in Magazme, page 466, v olume 34. • Sealeet Milk CaliforniaWorcester, Mass., and is expected to "The General , wi th pecul ia r satis-, • .return the first part of next week. faction, .thanks those gallant officers I. 7c; 4 tall cans, 25c Peaches Conqueror brand • .Dr. and Mrs. Garth Boericke, of and soldiers who on t he 11t h instant, i• •
Kenilworth road, will motor to Easton bravely fought in their country 's • 3 sml. caDs, IOc Ig. can, 15c; 2 for 29c MIXED VEGETABLES •today, where they will attend the Jun- cause. I f there a re a ny whose con-i or P rom at Lafayette College and duct reflect dishonor upon soldiership, • • 13c; 2 cans, 25c •be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. and their names are not pointed out • •Darnell. to h im , h e mustfor the present , l ea ve • Y Ch' f Ch . FIG BARS •
Miss Elma Reese, of Hampden ave- t hem t o reflec t how much they have. our olce 0 olce •nue, entertained Miss Jane Knowlton, dishonored their country, how un-· 13 2 Ib 25fo rmerly of Ardmore, now of Glen- faithful t he y h av e p roved to their I . Fresh. Poultry and Meats- c; s., c •side, at dinner las t Friday e ve ni ng . f el low soldiers," but with this exhor - j . •Mr. Rober t Boyle, who is a student tat ion-"that they embrace the first • GINGER SNAPS •
at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., opportunity which may offer to do • Fresh.killed BROILING Chicken . . . lb., 29c •spent the week-end with his uncle and just ice to both and to the profession lb. , lOcaunt, Mr. a nd Mrs. Frederic A. Eg- of a soldier." • STEWING CHICKEN 27c; CAPON. 3ge •more, of Elmwood avenue. "Although th e e ve nt o f that day,I. •
iss Mary Miller Kress, daughter from some unfortunate eircumstances,I. Shoulder of LAMB • . • . . . . . . . . . • .lb., 17c C 1f •o f D r. and Mrs. C. C. Kress, of Mer- was not so f avor ab le as could be . 0 eeion, gave a bridge party l a st S a tu r- wished, the General has the sati sfac- I • RIB Roast of BEEF (thick end) . • . . Ib., 22c •day afternoo'il in honor of Mrs. Perry tion of assuring the troops that from • S .f A Bosant, lb., 21c •Baird, of Cynwyd. every account he has been able to ob- • WI t ' s Pastry L RD, 3 one-lb. pkgs. . . . 25c •
Narberth-Merion-Penn Valley 'Mrs. William C. C la gh or n, o f t ai n, t he enemies' loss. greatly ex- • Quaker, lb., 25c •~ : ~ : : : b ~ ICE Chestnut avenue, left on Monday for ceeded our s, and he has full confi-
Service Ocean City, where she is visi ting her dence that in another appeal t o Heav- • Milk-fed Rump Roast • . . • . . . lb., 29c Astor, lb., 29c •CHESTER G. JONES mother, Mrs. Frances Ottinger. en (w it h t he blessing of Providence • R'b Ch Del Monte, can, 35c •
200 Woodb in e Ave. Narb. 4058 Mrs. E. C. Griswold, of Chestnut which it becomes every officer and s o l ~ • Country I ops • . . . . . . . . lb., 29c •; . . : : . : . : . ; : : - . . . . ; = . : : : . . . . : . : : . ~ - ' I avenue, entertained at a small lunch- dier humbly to supplicate) we shanI . Stewing Veal . . • . . . 12c, 15c •con and bridge on Wednesday. prove successful ." I VealMr. and M rs. R. H. Durbin and • The .Honorable Congress (in con - I . Veal Cutlet lb., 49c S f M h •
Miss Elizabeth Durbin, of N. Nar- slderatlOn o f t he g a ll ant behavior of ,. a ety ate es •berth avenue, spent the week-end in t he t ro op s on Thursday last , their • kAtlantic City. fatigue since, and from a full convic- 3 P gs., 25c •
Mrs . W . A. Fox, of Narbrook Park, tion that on every future occasion • •entertained at luncheon on Wednes- t hey wi ll manifest bravery worthy ot • K S •day. the cause they have undertaken to • EGGS aro yrup Quinlan's Butter •Mrs. El izabe th Davis, of Chestnut defend), having been pleased to order • (Blue Label) •
avenue, entertained at luncheon and 30 hogsheads of Rum to be distrib- PRETZELS, lb., 25ccards on Tuesday . The guests were u te d among them i n s uc h manner as I• fresh from Snug Harbor can, l2 c •Mrs . W il li am Neetcr, M rs. Hood the Commander-in-Chief shall direct, ' 8 Farm, ,- •
Simpson and Mrs. John Walker. he ol 'ders the Commissary of Genera l . 29 •Miss Corinne Buchanan, of Eshe- I ssues to deliver to each officer and I. Doz., anI)' C
man Manor ,Wynnewood, is entertain- soldier--one gill per day while it I •1
' • (Price effective this week·end onl)';ing at a luncheon and bridge this asts. 'No woman u nd er a ny p re -I su bj ec t t o c hange wi th mar ke t I •Saturday. tense whatsoever to go with the I • conditions.) •
Mr. and Mrs . T . A. P le tz , of Dud- Army, bu t t o f ol low t he baggage , '. ! . - -------------Icy avenue, have as their guests Mrs . e tc ., " and concludes that day's orders I •
Pletz's father, Mr. T. J. Stayner, 01 as follows: • •
Lewistown, Pa., and niece, Miss Rob- " Th e a rmy i s t o be ready to march \ . For H ealth-Plent'" of •erta McNeel, of A lt oo na . M rs . F. p l ' e c ~ e l Y at nine o'clock tomorrow." •W. McNeel, Miss Elam McNeel, Miss mornIng, the General Officers Com-Wanda McNeel and Mrs. G. G . Wake- manding Division will receive the 01'- i . Fresh Fruits and Vegetable •field, of Altoona, were also the week- del ' o f March f rom the Q. M. G., whoI. •end guest s o f Mr. and Mrs . P le tz . w il l also direct the Route o f t he Bag- • -at these money-saving pr •Mr. and Mrs. Pletz entertained at a g ag e. "card party last Saturday evening. Thus we come to the General's 01'- 'I. •
Miss Marion Selee , who has been ders fo r September 14, 1777 (and for. Extra large fane •touring with the Ameri can Ope ra Lower Merion, a never to be forgot-.I_ •Company under the direction of Vlad- ten day). . . - • Extra fancy Flormil ' Ros in g, in the middle west and "The troops are to mar.ch .to! . larg •southwest, will spend th is Fr iday and Sweed's Ford (now Norristown) in t. •Saturday at the home of her brother - the following order by sub-divisions • Old-fashion Win •in-law and s is te r, M r. a nd Mrs. Ber - from the r ig ht , t he f i rs t two- thi rds • •nard F . Keenan, of Avon road, before of the light dragoons from which the •returning to the Juillard Institute in commanding officers wi ll de tach smal l . •New York. parties to reconnoitre in the Front, • Iceberg LETTU •
Miss Clara Follette, who is a s tu - a nd on t he F l anks to a c on side ra bl e • Red or YeHow S •dent at the Carnegie Library Inst i - distance-then the main body o f t he • •tu te, in Pittsburgh, will return on the Army in the following order-viz.: NEW· POTATO24th of Mar ch t o s pe nd the Easter 1s t - the remaining Brigade of Gen- • •Holidays wi th he r parents, Mr. and eral Sullivan's Division (Maryland's • third their old •Mrs. A. G. Follette, of Wayne avenue. best), 2nd - Lord Sterling, 3rd - • •Mrs . Howar d M. Alexander , o f Wayne , 4th-Park of Artillery, 5th. Fancy white CA •
Brookhurst avenue, is visiting in Bos- -Nashe's Brigade (made up ofton, Mass . North Carolina troops, which lost its : •
Mis s Lou is e Towns end, of Bryn gal lan t leader at t he B at tl e o f Gel'- •Mawr; Mrs. Curtis Livingston Clay, mantown several weeks later), 6 t h - • •of Ardmore; Mrs. Daniel A. Newhall, Stephen's and commissary stores,'Sth •o f Narb er th , and Mrs. Duncan Self- - then a Captain's command from Mother's Oats •r idge , wer e among the guests at a the two regiments of Gen. Weedon's • •luncheon l a st Fr iday given by Miss Brigade, to act as· rear guard, and • ? k 19 •Margaret Gemmill. of the Warwick, to have flanking parties on all sides." • - P gs., e •in honor of her nieces, Miss Josephine "The Bri gadi er s and Officers com-Mather andMrs. Thomas Porter Hal'- manding regiments ar e also t o p os t .• •ney, of Tarrecka Meadow Farm, West some good officers i n t he rear to keep • •
I Chester. the m ~ ~ order, and if i n a ny t ime e •Frank A. Schrepfer, of Grayling o f acbon, any man who is not wound- Cvenue, will t ak e t he part o f Sat an !'d. whether he has arms or not, turns • . ' . OTTER'S MARKET •n. "Beelzebub's Ball ," the pageant to hisback upon the enemy and attempts • . , . . •be g iv en by architectural students of to run away,- or to retreat before or- • -. •the Univers i ty of Pennsylvania at del'S .aregiven fo r it, ~ h o s e off icers . . .. ,Haverford Avenue, Narberth lndwiduall" Owned •Weightman Hall th is Friday evening. a r e In st ant ly to pu t hIm to dea:h, • PHONE: NARBERTH 2250 BU'1;ng Co-operat;"el'"Mr. Schrepfer is professor of land. The man does not deserve to lIve '. . ; •scape a rchi tect ur e i n t h e School of who basely flies, ,breaks bis s ol emn • . .•Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page SI:--\ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
11, 1932
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8/7/2019 Our Town March 11, 1932
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-march-11-1932 4/6
March 11, 1932
I f you have been re-born of the "hardtimes" you have had your wits sharIJened to a keen edge. You have learnei:l,probably for the f ir st time, who areyour l'eal f riends . To-day you knowthe value of things as well as the price.Yon may have had less money to spend,
and therefore have had to spend morewisely.
The hard sleddingof the past year ortwo has certainly taught this old worldhow to l ighten its load of false standa rd s, how to put more quiet, honesteffort and less "puff" into the long tugtoward its attaimnents.
OVER EXPOSEDLaying Shingles on a roof wit h t oo m uc h of the individual
shingle exposed to the elements merely cuts the f ir s t cost an d
piles up trouble for the future. Th e well manufactured Washington Red Cedar Shingles are 100% vertical grain, 100% heart
wood an d 100% clear of defects.
The Main l ine Store
They lay flat o n t he roof , weather beaut ifully, insulate a nd a re
attractive either natural or s ta i ned green, r ed or brown. Buythem NOW at th e lowest pr ice an d best quality i n yea rs , butinsist that Zinclad Nails be used to give you a roof that you cancomfortably forget for years. Let us t el l you what a new roof
will cost.
STRAWBR IDGE
& CLOTHIERThe cUrCain .eine cStore - <t/frdmore
M ON T GOM E R Y A V E N U E " ST. JAMES P L ~ C : I !store Hours: 9:00 to 1 :80 MIIn' s S tore Open Saturdays VnW 8:80
means supervision by Mai n Line Boards of Health, help to maintainEmployment on the Main Line, support for the best Milk Supply inPennsylvania, and a Vote for Clean Raw Milk.
"A COMPLETE, DEPENDABLE DAIRY SERVICE".Brook lUead Gue rnsey Dairies
w. LANCASTER AVE., WAYNE, PENNA.Phone, Wayne 1121
BBOOKMEAD WINS AGAINFirst Prize-West Chester Milk Contest A2-1931
Brookmead Herds have won MORE FIRST PRIZES inMilk Contests at West Cheste.- than any other on the Main Line
FIRST PRIZE MILK FOR YOUR CHILDREN
from BROOKMEAD
Every day, more wise spenders singleus out; more people who have learnedthe value of things as well as the price,find their way to our doors.
All of which is to tel l you why the"depression" started so many morefeet on t he ir way to Strawbridge &Clothier's Stores.
In this year of pluck-1932-0Ul'Main Line Store, l ike all o f our o therstores, is going steadily on.
This Year of pluck
Shull Lumber CompanyThe Link Between Forest and Home
29 BaJa Avenue, BaJa·Cynwyd
. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 3 P. M.
M a ~ e sWarm
Priends
THE VAGRANT.
!II
I- - J
Narberth Beauty ShoppeHELEN v. FARRELL-2d Floor, 231 Haverford Ave.Narberth 2666 for apPointment-Open Thursday nIghts
Dala Avenue at Union
BALA-CYNWYD
CYNWYD 280
-Tha t is what we offer. Withoutcharge or obligation, our CombustionService will aid in reducing your annual fuel costs, by demonstrating theproper method of firing your furnace
to obtain its maximum efficiency.Wh y notlet usserye you NOW?
Le M. THOMPSON
Methodist Episcopal Church the popular react ion is the same. ARev. Samuel MacAdams, Minis ter cont inuat ion of the complacency to-
Sunday, March 13: , ~ a r d shocking Cl:ime , ~ h i c h t hi s n a-
9.45 A. M.-Sunda school. ·1 tlon h a been dlsplaymg for many11 A. M.-Mom1ng· servicc, in, years. wIll s u r e l ~ and completely ~ n
c ha rg e o f t he Woman's Foreign Mis-I dermme everythmg that makes hfe. S· t M Paul W Mc wor th .wh il e under t he S ta rs andslonary OCIe y. rs. . - I St . Th t that modernClintock will speak on the topic "The I !Ipes.. . e a r g u ~ e n .Present Crisis and the Challenge." c r l ~ e , which shrmks at ~ o t h m l f 'Th k ff . whIch challenges government Itself, ISan a ermg. supported, organized and constantly6.45 P. M.-Epw?rth L e a ~ u e . . increased out of t he p ro fi ts of the7.45 P •. M.-Umon serVIce m the bootleg trade is too plausible to be
Presbrterlan C h u r e ~ . Rev. F: Scott brushed asi de . Those who maintain
McBride, D.p., natIonal supermtend- that t he E ight een th Amendment i sent of the Anti-Saloon League, will sacrosanct a nd mus t not be altered,
speak. not even discussed, are assuming a. Tuesday , Mar ch 15-8 P. M., meet- responsibility toward th e lives andmg of the Standard Bearers at the security of their fellow-citizens whichhome of Miss Dorothea Bat es , Bai rd The Vagran t, c raven wander er thatApts., Essex avenue. he is, would not dare to assume.
Wednesday, March 16-8 P. M.,prayer meeting. I of
Thursday, March 17-2 P. M., meet-, . Assessoring of the Women's Home Missionary I The p l a l l ~ , common problem of ~ h Society in the church parlor; 6 P . M .,' P e n n s y l v a n ~ ~ boroughs l os t a n Imsauerkraut dinner in Parish Hall Iportant polItical power when the Legunder the auspices of the Men's Club: islatu.re l as t yea r deprived them oftickets 40 cents, children 30 cents. I the right to elect theIr ta x . a ~ s . e s s o r sSaturday, March 19-A bread, pie Iand conferred that. ~ e s p o n s I b l h t y on
and cake s al e w il l be hel d by Group the county a u t h o r l t I e ~ . From t.heNo.4 of the Ladies ' Aid Society in d8;Ys ?f Ma.gna C a r ~ a I t h as .been man empty store on Haverford avenue IstmctIve 'Ylth E n g h s ~ - s p e a k m g p.eoon Saturday morning. For further pIe to retam .a firm gri p on t ~ taxmginformation cal l Mrs . A. J. Bawden. Ipower, espeCially on that which oper-
I ates on them locally. The ~ a g r ~ n tHoly Trinity Luthcran Church Iwas amazed that such legislatIOn
Rev. Cletus A. Senf t , Pastor should goet t h r o u ~ h . No:v we see theSunday March 13 1932: Ifirst effects of It here In Narberth.9.30 A.'M.-Bible 'school. I The county author it ies have passed11 A. M.-The morning serVice., over the asses.sor whom we elected,
Theme "The Christian Wuy of Life' Mr . E . C. G riswo ld , and suggested, . th "t ". t t fThe Lord's Supper." , e emporary. appom men 0 an-
7.45 P . M.-The evening service. Iother man, a g ~ m s t whom Th.e v ~ 'l'heme, "Christ Before Pilate," from grant has no thmg to say . It IS eVIthe religious painting by Munkacsy. ident, however, that.no assessor could
Wednesday, 7 P. M.-Junior ChoirIdo a b ~ t t e r , a fairer .and a m ~ r erehearsal. needed Job t h an that which Mr. ~ r l s -
Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Lenten serv- wold performed when he equahzedice. We come to the Crucifixion in Ithe· tax assess,?ents. ~ ~ e m o n ou r s tory of the Passion. strated a c a ~ a c ~ t : ; ' to t h m ~ IInperThursday, 10 A. M.-Sewing meet-I sonally and JudiCially- which HI a
in g of the Ladies' Aid at the home Imental feat that unfortuna.tely can beof Mrs. Briner 316 Merion avenue performed by comparat Ively few.Thursday, 4 P. M. _ Weekday ~ q u a l i z a t i o n in Narber th meant rais-
Church School. 'm g the assessments on many oldFriday, 7.30 P. M.-Choir rehearsal Ip r . o p e ~ t i e s , including the business.dis
at the home of Miss Squier, 305 Gray- trlct, m order. that t he burden Imgh tling avenue. Inot rest so unJustly on th e owners of
newer residential propert ies . TheVagrant cannot permi t Mr. Griswold togo out of office without receiving atleast this feeble acknowledgment ofhis meritorious service.
I ~ C _ h _ u _ r _ C h _ N _ o _ t _ e s - l I I _ S ~ _ c : _ : ~ _ : ' , _ ~ _ r o m _ ~ _ n : _ t : _ : _ ~S
SPECIALS-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ONLY
Shampoo and Marce lle Wave or $1 25Shampoo and Finger Wave,. • •• • • •
Extra charge for exceptIonally long hair.
And note the every.day moderate price for ourBonal PennanenlWOOle. $7.50: EllgenePermanenl. $9
Coal PLUS Service
OUR TOWN
St. John's ChurchLower Merion
Levering Mill Road and Bal a AvenueRev. A. E . Clat tenburg, D.O., Rector
Rev. H. A. F. H oy t, D.D.,Rector Emeritus
Fifth Sunday i n Len t, Mar ch 13: 'Perisian School Principal8 A. M.-Holy Communion. I S k B Ch I9.45 A. M.-Sunday school. Kinder- i to pea at oro urc 1
garten at the same hour. I" . •11 A. l\1.-Morning prayer and ser-' M I ~ s J U d l t ~ . H. McCom?, P:mcIllal
man. o F l s ~ e Semmary for GIr ls m Per-
Monda y, Marc h 14: Mee ti ng of Sla, wil l be t ~ ~ p e a k e r at ~ h reguWoman's Auxi l iary beginning at 2 lar monthly m l s s l O n ~ r y meetmg of thcP. M.; 4.15 P . M., service wit h ad- Narbe rt h P re sby te r ian C h l J ~ c h , to .bedl·ess. The children's choir will sing I!teld on Thursday, March] I, at 2.30,at afternoon services in Lent. IIn t he ?h ll rch pa rlo.r. M rs . E . F.
Tuesday March 15' 8 P 1\1 the IChubb WIll be the snlOist and lhe lievofourth of ' Dr. Y e r k e ~ ' talk's i;; the t i o n ~ , "A Stewardship" Service,. willparish house be m charge of M rs. A. S. Digby.
Wednesda;, March 16: 10 A. M., I The m e e t i n ~ wi.ll be prece?ed by aHoly Communion. Iprayer serVIce m the s e s s ~ o n room,Friday, March 18: Service with ad-. open t o a ll members and frIends.
dress, 4.15 P. M. ISaturday, Mar ch 12: Ca ke s al e b y Christian Endeavor societies.
Robert Elmore's Sunday school class 7.45 P. M.-Community meeting infrom 2 to 4 P. M. for Lenten OlTering t he i nt er es ts of the Anti-SaloonFund, in parish house. League. The address will be by Rcv.
All welcome; all seats free. F. Scott McBride, D.D., of Washing
ton, D. C., national superintendent ofThe Presbyterian Church the Anti-Saloon League of America.
Rev. J oh n V an Ness, D.D., Minister Next Tuesday evening-CommunityMeetings for March 13: Bible Class, taught by Miss Harrison.!I,45 A. M.-Bible school. I Next Wednesday evening-Lenten11 A. M.-Morning worship. Ser- J prayer meeting'; message from "the
mon theme, "The Lamb of God." upper room."11 A. M.-The Junior Church, con- Next ThurRliay, 2.30 P . M. -Meet -
ducted by· Mrs . A. S. Digby and Mrs. ing of the Women's Miss ionary So-H. A. Smith. ciety. Address by Miss Judith H.
4 P. M.-Communicants' Class. McComb, as so cia te principal of th e
6.45 P. M.-Meetings of t he t hr ee F is ke S em in ar y f or Gir ls , in Persia.
Installed
Houseclean YourBasement j ar the Last Time
$264(SliBhrl,
MllTe on Budge, Plan)
When in Philadelphia, for
LUNCHEON, DINNEROR SHORT STAY.OVERSenjoythe delightful cuisine and pleasant comforts
at tke J)ottl Warb.1ickLOCUST STREET AT lnH-RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
SPECIAL D I N N E R S TABU D'Hon LUNCH
Nightly in the Crystal Room IS e$1.50 an d $2.00 Also a la Carte
EllCelleni pa,kln".pacedl,ectlyadlacenllahaler,,,a,a,,eadlalnln,,. Exce.,.Ilanalenlerlalnln" facllltlo....fa,Tea••Ca,d ~ r l l o ' . B a n q u e l ••Oance..EIC
Now asLow as
PHI L
N o D ow n Paym en tFirst Payment with June Gas Bill
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Located on Belmont Avenue above City Line:Adjacent to the Bala-Cynwyd Section, accessiblefrom all point s. The Wes tminster landscape hasall the charm of a picturesque rural countryside.
Open 8 A. M. da ily fo r yaur convenience,and also Friday evenings from 7 to 9
Special "Housecleaning Time" Offer
-and from fire and other loss-is yours when
your money is deposited i n you r st ro ng
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papers and jewelry, etc., are in a safe deposit
box.
Safety from Burglars
IIrstmiustrr <!trntrtrry
Install Automatic
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Say goodbye to a di rt y, clutteredbasement forever, when you finishyour housec leaning thi s year!
t.I pays 3'7'0 interest on savings accounts
tj offers the convenience of checking accounts
q charges as low as a c en t a day for use of
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All Our Suburban·Storu- Of' see :your plumber or heating contractor
ELECTRI
For information-without obligation-call, write or telephone
Post Office Address: .Station I, Philadelphia
The
Narberth National Bank
.• BENNETT E. TOUSLEY-Managing Director GERALD R. TRIMBLE-Reddent Manag.r :~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'JJ
t ! ~ ~ ~ " = ' ~ ' = ' ~ ~ ' = " = ' ~ ' : \. .
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8/7/2019 Our Town March 11, 1932
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..OUR TOWN
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Page Five
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TheBedsideM e s s e ~ g e r
Tha t hard, shiny black
Anthr ac i te , fuJI of l ife, to
meet th e demands of th e
uns teady mon th o f March!
At greatly reduced prices.
............................................
...
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa .
~ U B U R B A N PHILA.
C.'Ynw)'d 700 Greenwood 7484
.- J I \ r : L T f ) ~[ ) V M r : ~ T I ~
r = U r : L ~
A BAD SPRA IN - aweek in bed. Th e
doctQt"s ea lm s tatement
s pel l ed d i sa s te r fo r Robe rtS re er s. T hi s was h is h u si .
~ l ! r s eas on . O rd er s w er e
: coming in;. shipments hadto be supervised. He ha d
I. to keep going!
Painfullythey helped him
! into bed. "Now Bob, dotop worrying," bcseechedMrs. Speers. But i t wasBob, Jr., who saved theday.
"Dad," he suggesled inI . thc mids t of h is f ll ther 's,. complaints, "you can do
your business in b ed bytelephone. Get an exten·sion put in."Several weeks later Mr.
Speers entered the Tele.phone Busincss Office."We want thatbedside telephone," Ilcsaid. "The wholc fam·i ly's us ing i t , and while Iwas f ia t on my bock. itb rough t me the biggestand busiest week on rec:ord!"
•Th e whole family enjoysthe convenience of AN .
OTHER TELEPHONE up '
stairs-it costs less than 3centa a day!
D I R.EC T,O R S
II
1 IIiII
IIII
I
Diagonally opposite Green Hill Farms
Ample Parking Space
•
will givc his famous Iccturc upon
"AlIenby in Jerusalem and Lawrence in Arabia"
Saturday evening, March 12, at 8.15
at thc
FUNERALI ,
ATHENS AVENUE, A N D ~ SIMPSON'ROAD
P . H O ~ E : Amii;tolll(9" ' . ·r ',';': ' · A R b ~ O J l E , P,BNNA;'
OVERBROOK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOUSE
s., P. Frankenfield· SotlS
Lancaster Ave. 8' City Line
And many other good buys.
BLAKE MOTOR CO .
Somefolks in this community like tohaveus iron just the flatwork,sending t he r es t o f their things back
rough dry, Others want us to do the
whole job, each piece perfectly finished and ready to puton. You'lllindoneof our services that fitsperfectlyintoyour budget. Phonefora route·
man and l et h im help you choose.
ADMISSION, $1.00
SPECIAL USED.CAR,SALE100 REPOSSESSED CARS
TO BE SOLD BY MARCH 25th, 1932
A Few of Our Bargains1929 P lymouth Sport Coupe • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $70.00 Down
1931 Ford Spo rt Coupe • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 100.00 "1928 Buick DeLuxe Sedan •• • , • • . • • • • • ' ,. • .• . •••• 75.00 "Ford l ! /z -Ton Express .......••.••.•.•••••• , •••• 100.00 "1930 Ford, !/z Truck • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • 75.00 "
Al l Cars Guaranteed
MILLER BROS.CHURCH RD. AND LANCASTER PIKE, ARDMORE
We Ha'Ve the Largest and Pinest Selection 01 Used Cars
on the Main Line
LOWELL THOMAS • • • • • •
213 E. Lancaster Ave.,Ardmore, Pa.
Ard. 3544 TrInity 2519
Open EvenIngs
1928 E ~ Sedan . • . • . •• ~ 1 9 5 . o o1929Essex Cony. Coupe•• ~ 2 8 5 . o o1929Essex Coach . • . • . • . ~ 2 7 5 . o o1929 Essex Coupe . . • • . •• ~ 2 7 5 . o o1929Essex Sedan . . • • . •• ~ 2 9 5 . o o
Hudson 7 Pass. S e d a n . ~ 3 2 5 . o o1929Hudson Sedan •• .•• $425.001929 Nash Conv. Coupe•. ~ 4 6 5 . 0 01930Essex Touring Sedan.$425.oo1930Hudson Tour.Sedan.$595.oo1931 Hudson Coupe • • . • . ~ 8 2 5 . o o1931 Hudson Sedan •••• . $850.00
••• of your washing can bedone by us-there'sa ser
vice to meetyour needs
ST. MARY'SLAUNDRY
ARDMORE 4400
orAnyP l l n . ~
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(oa·u)
(03-25)
HASELTINE S. LEVER, Sheriff.
HASEL']'!XE S, LE'-EIt, Sheriff.Down m o n e ~ · , $200.00,Sheriff's OfficI', Norristown, Pa.
March 8, 1932,
Seized and taken In execution as theI l r o p e l ' t ~ · of Pentz Pippin, mortgagor andreal owner, and t o b e s o ld by
Tho hUI)\·o'"Cmellts thereon nre a two
s tory brlele s tore l ind allartment house.22 feet front b ~ 60 fee t deep. wIth onestOlT hl'lcl' addition. 20 f ee t b y 36 feet;one room 011 flrst floor, five rooms andbath Oil second floor. cellar, gas, eleetrlcJlght's, 8111'1ng-lleld water, hot-Water heat.
Down money, $200.00.Sheriff'sOmce, NorrIstown, 'Pa." -,---
February llB, 1981!. -
'rOGE'I'HgR 'VITH and reservIng thefree right, UIlC, I l b e r t ~ · and privilege ofan alley 20 f ee t In width along thew e s t e r l ~ ' sIde Hnl' 01 the above deserlbedIll'emlses, 10 fcet Oli ea ch s id e o f s ai d,Hne l .'xtendln!, from land now 01 late otHelen H, Caldwell to the Haverford road.In comlllon wIth the ownet's and oceu)Iiers of oth"I' lands ahuttlng thereon atnil times th"I'l'aftet· fOI'over. Under andsuhject to certaltr condItions and bulldIng-I restlil'tIons.
Phone Your Ads to 'ARDMORE 3100
G e ~ e J ' a ' ·l Not·l'ce- Clusslfted Advertisements wlll bp charged onl)/X ., , to residents of the Main L In e who se n ames
appear In the tehiphone directory; to persons mRlntalnlng an account withm'. or to regular subscribers t o e it he r TliE MAIN LINER. OUR TOWN, orNEWS OF BALA-CY,NWYD,
Deadline f OJ' Insertions- ~ ~ a : ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ e 3 ~ ~ e [ ~ I \ V ~ d ~ ~ S s d l t ~ ~ I ~o'clock tor OUR TOWN or a ll three papers; Thursday . 1 o ·c lock . for THEMAIN LINER: Thursday. 5 o'clock :01' NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.
R t 10 cents a l in e In e ac h pape r: 25 centll a l in e In al! three,a eS -Ml ldmum charge, 3bc In ant! paper: 75 cents In al1, threl' AV
' ~ r a g e of five words to the line. No black:aced type ueed,
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ( , Peace I n s t i t ~ t e to Be Held ,
I,,", .., 'a t Haver ford College. 'CLASSIFIED ADVEllTlSEMEN1'S _ I
Announcement h as b ee n made of Ithe third annua l Haverford Institute I'of International Relations, to "be held 1
June 13 to 25 under t he j oi nt a us
pices of the Amcrican Friends Service
Committee and Haverford College.
Courses of colleg-e grade in the I
political, economic and spiritual
phasesof the s trugg le fOl' world peace
will r un t hr ou gh ou t t he i ns ti tu te , I
while shorter c ou rs es o r s in gl e lec- itures will deal with special topics. I
FIRESIDE~ r H E
1\L\:'Ii A:- ':IJ ·\\II<'1'J desire position as cookalld hOlll<eman with some driving , Ph.
Ardmore 891-.r. omb3-18COLOIU':P "rAN ,1f'l<ir('s ('lltl'rlng. janltol"
An appe tiz ing , s tcaming-hot sauer- worl<, houseman 01 any odd j ob s, I ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = = = = ~ = =kraut supper wi ll b e s er ve d at th e Write H a l ' \ ' e ~ ' G a r ~ ' , 16:11 N, Clal'lon st,. iMethodist Church at 6 o 'clock Thurs- Philadelphia. omb-tf, SHERIFF ' S SALE
I. ,\UNDRY work and cleanIng desired, Iday evening, Murch 17, with ull that a ls o h al f- time work. Re f. Phone A rd - ,goes a lo ng w it h t he r oya l d is h, i n- more 1981. omb-tfI Br , ·Irtue of n wrIt of Levari Io'aclas
Issue,l out of the Court of Common Pleascluding baked fresh pork and even WHI'l'Fl ' V O ~ I A N wishes day work, of l \ [ o n t g o m e r ~ ' Count y, P en ll a. , t o meapple pie. For those no t desiring- thl' l'1enllillg 0" laundry. Good refs, PhoneIdirectCl1. will be sold at Public Sale Oilsucculent lo'al1t, baked belllls will bl C ~ · l I w ~ · d 886. \ omb-tf Iavai lable . . WOMAN W l s h ~ s d a ~ ' work 01 sewing. at W J ~ D N E S D A Y , MAHCII 23. 1 932
Btlt It's,' all g oi ng t o be a migllt\ home 0" out. Phone Ardmore 1197-W.j I- " omb3-11 at 1 o'cock P. 1\1., In Courtroom "e " at
fine 1Ilfllil ' -one of thosc delightful oc- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _1 the Courthouse In t he Bor ough o f Nor casion:< wher e you meet mnny good WOMAX wishes posllion doIng generaljrlstoWlI. saId C O U l l t ~ · , the fol1owlng de-
f ' I d . t ff d' I H l u ~ . ' w o r k , Sl eep In. Hef. P hon e s cri bed r ea l e st ut e:rll'nl:< un cr ClI'cums ances a or m AI'(hnol'e 1924. omb3-11 I
opportunity fo r It good, cllem'ful little m,:I"I:-<g\l YOUNG GII{L wishes clericalI ALL 'I 'HAT CI'lRTAIN lot 01 pleee ofchat. The price is 40 cents to adults, wOII< 01' to mind children b ~ the hour. gTound, with the bui ld ings and Improve-and the' kiddies come in at 30 cent ! ' Her. I 'h on " A rdmo re 8H- rt . omb3-11 mentR t he re on e re ct ed . situate In theG t t · k t I A K J '·01'''1'' I or '.' tAN I d I Borough of Narhe l, th . County of Mont-e rOlll ' IC e s ear .. , .. ,.. . .• ' C l l . t""J) 1\" , w shes goO 'gomcr" and State of P e n n s ~ ' l v a n l l L ,
home. no wages; can do chauffeurlng'j b o u \ l ( l ~ d and descr ibed according to a
Bryn Mawr Loan As·soc. !lutl",· "1Il1 houseman. FOUl years' ex- sUI'\'ey and pllln thereof liS follows, to
]\(,I'lellce, A-I r cfs , P ho ne Ar dmo re wit'
to Open It s 59 th Series 11lU-H, omb3-ll1
.YOUNG :\L\K, 20, high school graduate. BgGINNING a t' a poi nt on t he north-de"h',';; Ilosltion doing clerical work 01 west ~ I d e l ine of Ha\'erfol'd rond at the I
The B ry n Maw r Loan and Building wOII< of lilly I<ind, Ref . Phone Ardmore dis tance of 71,08 feet, north 67 degreesAssociat ion, organized in 1874, w il l :\lOO. omb-tf 48 minutes, east from the junc tion ofissue its 59th annual series on 'Ved- ". 'O"£A;>< wishes lIay worle 01 part-time I t l ~ e northwest side line of Haverfol 'd roadnesday, March 16th. Subscriptions worl< morni ng· s, Can cook. Re f. Ph, \ \! tI l the northeast s Ide l ine of Narberth
Dr\'n lUaw,' 2197, omb3-11 avenue: thence from said point of begin-f0t: stock ar e received by th e Bryn ' • . I nlng along the middle l ine of a 20- feet -Mawr Trust Company, the Bryn COLOIn-.Il :\fAl" wants genera l house · wide a llcy nor th 12 degrees 11 minutes,Mawr National Banle, or any o f t he clcalling. whHlnw cleaning, paln.tlng'l west 107,43 feet; thence north 77 d"g'rees
c ar e o f hl.I1'(I\\"oO<1 floors. .Ref, Phone 49 minutes, eust 30 fee t; thence southofficers or directors of the Associa- Ard, 491-w, omb-tf 12 deg-rees 11 minutes, east 102,13 feettion. 'VAN'rED Day 'swork c lean ing or luun-\ to II point on the northwest s ide l ine of
During the· vast yeur maturing d . , ~ , . Can coole and serve dinners , Ref . I Haver ford road; thence a long the north-stock, stock withdrawals, ortg gc Phone Ardmore 4640. omb·lf, wes t s id e l in c o f Haver fo rd r oad s ou thand s to ck l o an s excceded o n ~ e r o ~ W I · ~ N t : l ' J ~ l l ? I - I A · o s l i t l o n a ~ I ' l c l } l l l l ~ f f " l 1 r 01 c
h030le81 67 de/-:,reel-l ,IS mInutes, west :10.47 feet
- .e s, I, "I more "' " om -1 'to the 111llce of be!i'llInlng.half million dollars. The fact that it H I ~ F ' I : - ; E D YOUNG WOl\L\N wlshcs chllha s met e v e r ~ ' demand made upon it dl'en to mind hy t he houl '. Re f, Phoneby withdrawing and maturing stock- J\:arberth 23G7-R. omh-tf
holders, l·efleets th e ca refu l manage- WHI'I'E WOMAN wishes <IllY work, Goodmen t t he Association ha s a lways e n- wOI'kel'. Hefs. I 'holle Narberth 2Ul4,joyed. • omb-tf
Officers o f t he Association ar e Phil- YOUNG marrlea Scotch woman wouldip A. Hart, pl·csident·, J. Walter Mat like light hou sewo rk , by day excep t
- Sat. Would t a ke e are of children bylack, vicc-president; W. L. H. Bergen , b ou r. P h. I"lyn. 3273-W. Comb-tOsec re ta ry , and N. Lane I rwin , treas- COLORBD eouple wish posItion eItherurer. together· o r s ep arat ely: houseman,
e ha uf fe ur : c oo kI ng a nd downstairswor k. P h. Ard. 491-W. (omb-tf)
WANTED Day's worle, cleanIng or,laundry. Ph, Ard, 11U-R. (omb-tf)
St . Patr ick 's ~ u p p e r at
Me thod is t Chu r c h , 17th
Missionary to China HereMrs. Paul W. McCli nt ock w il l
speak in t he N ar be rt h MethodistEpiscopal Church this Sunday morn- - ..
i n at 11 on "Th e P re se nt Crisis To Lecture i n B rookl yn 'an d the Challenge." Mrs. McClintock Frank A. Sch rep fer , o f Na rb e rth ,
ha s spent many years in China doing ,professor of landscape ,a rch itec tu re inmiss io n ary wo rk and i s an usual an a the School of t he F in e A rt s, Univerinteresting speaker. This is th e an - s ity of Pennsylvania, will deliver anual t hank offering of · the W'oman's lecture. on "The:Gardens of AmericaFo re ign Miss io na ry Society. ' The a nd T he ir P ro to ty pe s" at th e Brook
public is, cordially in vi t ed to attend Iyn Institute of Arts and Sciences onthis service. ' Tuesday, March 29. '
by <1istrictg forNarberth follows:
nell. Dem.
M. W. M. W.411 408 43 58457 539 70 83264 319 28 41457 516 28 32317 270 103 1429B ;:53 III 344 2!- l 4 0R 4li 3235!l 393 42 39364 :186
420 43ll 4M 47547 5 ~ 1 4 ~ 58
473 475 2!1 45300 367 44 61
700 856 52 H!l
567 432 15 27551 (;70 17 24409 358 28 96
894 986 49 77
338 315 16 40515 501 14 12
( C ~ t l n u e d from Page One)
L. M. High School Notes
The enro llmen tMeriun and
Dist.
12::
Ardmoxe, 1~ r d m o r e . 2
~ r d m o r ( ' , 1
Ardmorl ' . 2Ardmore, :3
Ardmore, 4Ardmore
. . . . . , • . . . . .
Bryn Mawr .'Bryn Mawr ..•. , , .
,' .aY,erford .
Wayne ..
. . . . . . . . •t.. ,. . . . .
Republicans in
i; Township an d Borough
By BIL.L. MACANOn Tuesday evening all th e b o y ~ of
e school, inclUding those o f t he fac; ga the red together in th e cafe
f or t he Firs t Father and SOlinne r. Expe c tin g to make th is b an t a n a nnual a ff a ir , t he Boy s' H i-Y
t :the dinner an d program over in
shape. Unde r th e d ir cc ti on ofi d Thomas, '32, the committee
all t h e a r ra ngemen t s, a nd dec
the c a fe t er i a in the school col. maroon and white.,.,. After a
d inne r , fu rn i sh e d by a local
a program inclUding Harvcy
man, P enn Coach, and mus ic b y
in th e Orchesera. In all, it was~ o beginning f o r an annua l affair.
The Annua l P lay , p re se nt ed by th e
class last Friday and Saturdaywas a success, b ot h f ro m
e presentation an d from th e finan
a l r et ur ns . O ve r a thousand peo
.enjoyed a pleasant evening at th e
Mter th e f in al s how,
gathered at the home of VinV. Pearce, th e d ir ec to r o f t he
, and presented h im with a tokenciition.::. .,
i c a l L ine -up in
County IS Complete
(Continued f,'om Page One) (Continued from Page Three)
"M y petitions werc filed on Monday I t h e F in e Ar ts . Mrs. Schrepfcris one
a candidate fo r the Gencral As- o f t he p at ro ne ss es o f t he affair.
'a s a wet Republ ican , and I Mr. and Mrs . W . Scott McFadden,
it distinctly understood that I of Val lcy r oad , Mer ion, are entei'
n ot affiliated w it h a ny p ar ti cu la r t ai ni ng at dinner"1Jiis 'Friday 'evening,
in the county. I s in c er el y when the guests w il l b e D r. and l\1I's." f f' d d Linn Bowman , Mr. and M rs . T . F.
the support 0 m ~ ne n s a n B ra de nb au gh a nd Mr. and Mrs. Sum-
ne r Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Braden~ candidate has been n amed f or b au gh a nd Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bow-
Assembly by t he d ry forces. man. a r e r c tu : ni ng f ro .m a s ~ a y in
The complete o r¢a niz at i on s la t e i s F lor Ida to th en ' homes In HarrIsburg
, 1 a nd a re t he g ue st s o f Mr. and Mrs. ~ ~ ows: McFadden.
! j ) ~ a t e Committee-Charlcs Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Denn is , of Por Sale I Mrs. Ho w to Speak
township, and Mrs. Mary Anthwyn road, c nt e rt a in ed at bridge TYPEWRITERS sold, rented lind reo 1 J. Bruce Byall, of Penn Valley,, paired. reas,: office supplies. Subur" I .'Ackerman, Springfield township. last Sa tu rda y n igh t . Th egu e st s 'Vere ban Typewriter Co" Times Medical I president of the Council fo r Social
Delegates to th e Republican Na- Mr. a nd M rs . Joseph R. Clausen, Mr. Bldg. Ph, Ard. 1378, (omh-ttl ! Welfa re of Montgomery County, an-
Convention......:.Charles Johnson, and Mrs. Kenneth C. Meinken nnd 10-PC, DINING R O O ~ I S I ~ T ; exc, ('OUdl-l nounced this week that t h e n c xt mcetand N a n c ~ r C. High l ey , Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter Bond. Mrs. tion, No reasonable offer refused, 503:. h Id
orristown. Dennis is also entertaining at lunch- Vnll(,," VIew r oa d, Merion, omb3-111 mg of th e organization would be eAl te rna te d el e ga te s to th e national con t hi s F ri da y. T he g ue st s are Mrs. ' Ion Monday at 2.30 in the Y. W. C. A.,
S.Buckland, East Howard Shay, Mrs. Joseph R. Clausen, At Your Ser ...ice ; 701 DeKalb street, Norristown. Mrs.
and Mrs . Mab el lc 1\1. Mrs. Mit chel l Stead, Mrs. Dilwyn rPITOI.STImING and rep,: sprIngs of l Harold G. How, o f Rosemon t , w il l b e
Norristown. 'Vattis, Mrs. " 'a l te r You ng , M rs . :I-plece suites repaired, $10; chah' 1'1'-1 o ne o f the speakers ,covered. $5, Go a n ~ " w h e l ' ' ' . Call Lewis, I
Gongress-J. William Ditter, Lowcr Stanley Vanderslice and Mrs. Frank- W a ~ ' u e H!16. omb3-251 Whooping Cough Leadsl in T it lo w. M rs . D en ni s w il l leave I
Assembly-First District, J. F re d n ex t Tucsday fo r Norfolk, Va., where DRESSMAKING and alterations, In your Forty new cases of contagious dis-
rs , Lower Mer io n; S cc on d D is - she wil l b e tlw guest for two weeks home 01 mine. Mr s. M. Redlich, Ph. eases 19 of them whooping cough, INarberth 2365. 03-11 , were 'rep'oI·ted by the Heal th 'Officer
E . Arno l d Forrest, Conshohock- of Mrs. Harry Worrall. IThi rd Dist r ic t ( t hre e to bc nomi- ""1'. an<l 1\Ir,s. ,T Taylor Darlinrr.rton, GOTTI.IE:B E:SSLINGER, carpenter. job- of the Lower Merion Board of Health
if< . .. hing, alterations. 122 C o n , , " a ~ ' avenue,t e d) , J ohn 'v. Storb, Po tt s town; o f Hampden avcnue, arc spending sev- Call Narberth 3748-R, 04-8 1 . . . , . ~ , = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = "
Ederer, Chel te nham town - eral d ay s in Che st e r this week. DRESS:\IAIGNG-Elizabeth Pearson, 215\' S' Hand Wil liam Zimmerman, Lans- Mr. David Wright, of Chestnut ave- Dud le y Ave. , Nar be rt h. Pho . Narb, ERIFF 'S SALE
nue, i s e n te r ta inin g at dinner this 2728. (o-tO Id th d I t R b t H A I By 'rtue of n' writ of Fie rI FacIas.I ~ e r ~ sa . e 0 er " nl er- Saturdn,., cvening:;before the Junior SmWING wanted by the day. regularly. j,<sued ' ~ u t of the Court of Comlllon Pleasi ,IS . t h ~ c l l n d l d a ~ e for Congress;, Assembly, at ,the \ ,' Voma n' s C lu b o f F a m l 1 ~ ' sewing and mending", also ex- i of :\Iontgomen' County. Pennsylvania. toMmDle SteWaIt Just, of L ~ w e l B a l a - C ~ ' l l w y d . Ilerleneed In malelng curtains and I l1Ie direc ted. wil l be sold at Publlc Sale
and Abraham H. H ~ n d r l c k s , Mrs. J, Raymond f'har]l, of St draperies, Phone Narberth 4161. (o-tO Ion~ r a p p e , f or S ta te CO!l1Il11ttee; G. Paul's road, Ardmore, f orme rl y o f wr.;ll=-mSDAY, APRIl" 6. 1932,
Hoover, ~ N o r ~ ' l s o w n , m e n ~ Narberth, cntertained a f o u r ~ ; o l l 1 e at ALI" k inds o f carpentry worl. , Cellar!!
Iat 1 o'clock P. 1\1., in Court room "C" at
as a candIdate f<".r, COI,lgress, luncheon a nd b rid ge on Wednesday clcaned, l awns c ar ed for. painting, I the CoUl'thouse In the Borough of :-;01'-M E tl J F f GI vcry reas. C, Marshall. Cyn. 3273-'V I ,·Is(own. said C o u n t ~ · , the fol lowing de-
.n . rs. s le r . e r l l s ~ 0 en- They were Mrs. Anthon.y Sehr, M,rs Id A dItt th t I l'crlhed Real Estate:"i,, e e ~ es , 0 c na IOnacon- Edwin Pollock and MrR. l\Iel\"in Don- R d B d·
!tJ H A F f N ,ooms an oar, rng , T C ~ I J ' I ' '\1:-. lot 01 1,lece ofIOn, WI 1 .enry . r ~ ' e , 0 ar - nellv . I I 1 I I AI.I. THA , ~ , .
h, and Naomi Atkinson , of Hor- ' . ROOM for gen t leman. w th 0" w I lOU 'g ,'ound with the hul ld lngs und improve-b o a r ~ , convenl.ent to, stRtlon and , b ~ s , 1ments 'thereon erected, SITUA'l'E In the, as alternate delegates. "P 'k P "S 108 Chestnut A\ e" Na, b e rt h. Ph, Nu, b. I ')' 1 I f Lower Merion, County of
lac age arty a t t. 4161. ( om b- tO owns 1 P 0I - : : . : : . : ; : - = - = = = - = : - - : - - - - - - : - = . : . : . : ; ~ = I :\Iontgomery and S ta te of PennsylvanIa,
It h Ce n te r N e ed s $100 I , Margar e t ' s School t he 1 7t h TWO I 'RESHLY fur n. rms ., b us In es s! h ounded and des cr ib ed a ccor di ng t o a, gIrls only, modern home, home prlvl-! cerlnln survey and plan thereof made for
I to Replace O ld Equipment 'The Arlllual "Package P a r t ~ . ' " con- leges. 127 MerIon Ave., Narbe rt h. Ph. i H a l ' l ' ~ ' J, Rittenhouse as follows. to wIt:Narb. 3752-J. , ' (omb-tt> I
ducted by the eh ild rcn of St. 1\1ar- i BFGIX:-;'IXG at a po In t m ar ld ng t he, ( t ~ n t i n u e d from Page One) garet 's School, w il l b e held in the R O O ~ , I AND B O j ~ R D In N a r b e r t ~ . ~ o n ~ I l n t e , : s e c ' t l ~ n ' of till' center l ine of Mont-
' ~ ",sda·y. "DUllce Teanl" on FI'l'day school hall on St. Patricl;:',.: Day vement to statIOn and bu s. I"xce en i /-:,ome,y avenue (66 fee t wide) and the- • tahl.', Ph, Narberth 3910-,T. o-tf! center Hne of :\Iaplewood road (40 feet
t." The f ir st two appear else- March 17th. I wide); thence extenillng north 60 degreesre'in this issue u nd er a dv er ti se - T he e nt hu si as m a nd keen rivalJ';\' Garagt's for Rent i no minutes, west along the said center
e t. ~ ' T h c picture on Friday night iR of the variom; classes now i n f ul l r;'\It,H:(O;-l'rivate, sIngle stall. one bloclC Il ine of : \ I o n t g o m e r ~ ' avenue u2,68 fee t to.... b tl a Oillt" tllence north 29 degrees 56 mln-r ibed a s a n a pp ea li ng l ov e s to r' .' sw ing , }Joints to a successful bazaar 1I0rtll fl'om s ta ti on , Phone "a r er 1 ')l •
., 4 3 utes east passing through the centcr of,the two stars, James D un ne an d T hc Parents, too, as well as the Bor- 281:1, 0 - the· ' p a r t ~ : wall hetween these premises
Eilers. ough Merchants, have contributed and t he premises adjoining to the north-hejcommittee for tickets consists generously to the a ffair . Help Wanted west, 144.5 f ee t t o a poi nt ; t he nc e south
f G SI . I t f th There w il l b e a complete l in e o f 'YO:\fA:-': 1'01' housework. Good home In 60 deg"ees no minutes, east 48,07 fee t toI r. , eorge oan, presl< en 0 e III'ef,'n'nce to high wagel<, Call Nar- 1It point In the centel' l ine of Maplewoodf Trustees, and represen ting a ttract ive novelties offered, including h.'rth ;18IG-1l attN' 1 P, :\I, 0 3 - 1 1 l l ' o a ~ , a 1111 thenI '£ ' a long the same southNarberth Board o f He al th; Mrs. wearing apparel, household utensils, 28 degrees 6 mlnutt's. wcst 144.58 fee t to
. ;C. Newman, Anthwyn road; Mrs. a nd man y d is pl ay s o f e xp er t needle- Situations Wanted . the first-mentioned point and place of0. Farmer, Woodbinc nvenue; Mrs. wofif;--Home-made Calces and Cook- I'OSITIO:-; W A N ' l ' I ~ n - A s chauffeur ILliG! beginning.I A. J ac ob s, Forres t avenue, and ies of delicious grades w il l a ls o b e o n gardener: ('xcell"nt references, Write I UNDER AXlJ RUB.TECT to certltlt.
whose names a}>peared in last s al e. A dv an ce orders f or p as t1''' will .101111 I{am,.:.'y. 102:1 Lancaster ave" B r ~ · n ! hUllding restrictions as therein men-'" Mawr, I '" . ! tlonell.
k ' s paper. Returns to b e mad c to be appreciated t o a vo id surplus bal;:- IJacobs , 206 FOI'cst avenue, b y i ng . E ve ry th in g wi ll b e p r ic ed right CAI'....BI.E middle- Itg-ed woman wishes ' )'he Im] lro\ 'Cmell ts thereon are a 2-
March 14. b .ate ' I l '1
position a s nur se 01 companion to In- I l Itorv h lock s tore and Ilpllrtment house.~ h trustees wlsh tIl thank th e -Dargam ,I'll s WI t Pl0rcAvaIM· d th valid 01 e l d e r l ~ ' p er son . Ref s, P ho ne :12 feet fl'ont I,,' 60 leet dep th , w It h 3
oors WI open a .. a n , e C y n w ~ ' d 3116. omb3-11; ,.oomll on IIt 'st · tloor. 4 rooms and bat hBr idge Club f or t he u sc of their sale will continuc until 4.30 P. M N X P I ~ I U g N C B n chaUffeur. landscapeIon second 11001', g·us, electrIc Hghts, hot-
nli l room at E lm H al l fo r Cen tcr P rov is io ns h ave b ee n m ud e to serve glll'denl'l', educated J'lnglishman, desires I water heat, Spring-lleld water.every Wednesday after- lunch in th e hall. ' po s i t i on , Hefs, Phone Ardmore 3099. I '
., omb-tf 1 SeIzed and tul,,'n in execution as theand also Mr . Howar d Colter The children hope fo r a good at- I -::-:-:-:7"-:-:-::::--=::::::--:--:----:-:-:--- I p r o p e r t ~ ' of H a l T ~ " .J. Hittenhouse and to
supplying th e moving pictur'" tendance, as the" promise all a v er y. l\lAX AND 'VIFE: d es ir e po si tio n as be ~ 0 1 < 1 I"." • houl'('man. ChaUffeur, butler and coole, . ,
profitable and enjoyable < 1 a ~ ' . H e f ~ , P ho ne B ry n Mawr 538-M.omb3-18
8/7/2019 Our Town March 11, 1932
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-march-11-1932 6/6
March 1l •. 1 9 3 ~Roy Williams, f Lower Medon
"Wee" McCahan, f . . . • . . . . Haverford
Henry Soleliac, c . . . . . . . . . • . .Radnor
Johnny Gray, g Haverford
Johnny Givens, g AbingtonSubsti tutes-Fairbanks , any posi
tion, Haverford; Watson, center, Ha
verford ; Stel la, guard, Cheltenham,
and Badger, forward, Ratlnor.
March 16, 1932
Officers:Philip A. Ha r t
. President
W. L. H. Bergen
Secretary
N. Lane I rwi n
Treasurer
Qirectors:
C. Howa rd Me red i th
Harry Kerr
Will iam H . Kane
Hugh F. Lagan
J. Walter Matlack
C. E. Wilson
John J . P ee lo
Joseph H. Morris
John L. Gray
Charles A. Zell
FraDk . ~ McGrady
to 9.J>. M.,I
I ALLThe
W()I2L[)the health of humanity depends largely upon the purity of its drinking water.
"Hit o r mi ss" .production methods of manyyears ago, according to history, in preparing raw wa,:.
te r for domestic use was responsible for greater lossof l ife through disease and plagues than war-timecasualties.
PURE SPRINGFIELD WATER has proven forgenerations that utmost. dependence may be placed inits use, and thousands of residents in.Delaware, Oheste r and Montgomery Oountieswill attest to its healthgiving qualities.
PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN WATER CO.
on the defense, oodles of it, a great
deal of power defensively a nd h as
speed, stamina and basketball sense.
We have stuck close t o C it y Line for
o ur t eam, f or t he g ro up o f t e ams o ut
Coatesville a nd Wes t Che st er way shave no t played in our district, and
their real strength is only problemati
cal.
(
: 0
:'
NARBERTHBRIDGEGARAGE
Naphtha: Chains
Eve.ready Prestone
Denatured Alcohol
GOODYEAR TIRES
AMERICAN OIL products
Get Them at Moderate Prices
at C. P. Coolts
If Your
Car Needs:
Narberth Avenue up th e Hill
at th e Rai l road Bridge
Photle: Narberth 2603
Many f an s a rc looldng forward toa week-end trip to the coal regions
soon to see if West Chester HighSchool r ea ll y h as the class, or irthey are playing i n a wea k le ag ue .West Chester deserves some brcaks
a nd t he y may go fa r in the tonrna
ment. Murphy , Bruno and others
are great individual players.l ~ 11 *
The class o f t he s ea son; in Phila
delph ia: Central , in Suburban Phil
adelphia; )Haverford High, Radnor
High, and Collingdale High; i n the
out lying s ub ur bs : W es t C hes ter
High; in Camden and Suburbs: Collingswood High.
Before t he o th er boys r un out ofcomment and get busy with the "all"telll11S Tommy i s goi ng to give themsomething to s ho ot at. Here is ateam that could go through a State
tOllrnllment and leave ruin and destruction behind it. It has strength
Organized 1874
OUR TOWN
Shares $1 Per Month
Batchelors of Ar t
Subscriptions for stock received by:
The Bryn Mawr Trust Company
The Bryn Mawr National Bank.
o r a ny o f t he officers or directors
59TH ANNUAL.SERIES
Out>
Interest on Withdrawing Stock Paid at6 Per iCent Per Annum
Meetings T ~ Wednesday of 'Each Month, 7a 825 Lancaster Avenue
Nevv Series
BRYN MAWR LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Shull Lumber Company, 29 Bata Ave., Bata-Cynwyd
'Time
better known as Grace Batchelor and Edward C. of Narberth areexhibiting their channing landscapes in our Studio of A rt . Wi th
this is some very fine portrait work by their close friend. D. S. Leib.gries of Bala.Cynwyd, adding just the right note of contrast. The
work of this interesting trio is well worth yourvisit.
,Toe SzeHick, Htal" forward for Coach
"Jakc" Jacobs, of Villanova, plays his
last g-amc in Vil lanova togs tonight.
JOl' has hC<n the mainstay of the
team for the Jlast. thl'ce years. What
h< would h av e done on a team withlllay('1's of oub;tancling ability canonly bc conj<'ctured. It is certain hewould han' bl'l'l1 one of the country·f..,bC'st..
The HUI'Jlrisinl-:' element in the ;\[ainLine Basketball Le3A'uc is the fact
that s m a n ~ ' of the teams are almost Tommy Mackl in Picks Hi sequal In Htrength. Narberth was atitle contender in the I lr st h al f o f t he I All-Suburban Basketball Teal1l
ran ' and now is ill lust place in the Isecond half :;craJl. Devon and the KClub havl ' l'l\(:h knocked off some of
the leaderH. Ardmore, challenger until the final game of the lirst half , has
not won half of theil' gallll'S the sel'oncl half . Brookline, last p lacer inthe in it ial half , is now only half agame from first p lace . Pao li , 11Iostconsistent of the teams, ha s ha d t he
advantage of a freak gymnasium athome a ll HcasolI, and is not muchst ronger than the othc)' teams i n t he
league. It is a well-valalIced orgUlIi·zation f ro ll l f ir st to last place, and
with onl y a wcel, to go , it h; I;til l aquestion whiC'h tcam will win th(,flllg.
Radnor's work ill winlIing out tothe f inal s i n till' ))ell:o tOlirnanwlllis a credit t o t he ir grit and lighting
spirit. Hl\ \' cr fo rd H igh led bv 7points with only liv!' OJ' six mill'utesto go, and the Radnor boyl" l'lIme Ut>
and out cl as se d th em t o win i n the
final minutes.
That was ' a per fect exh ib it ion of
what expericnce means. Haverfordwith a great show of youth and spirit
built a lead that looked insurmount
able, but a team of old-heads withy ear s o f t eam expel'ienee behind them
got their heads together and camethrough in a t ouch spo t. Mentzer'sboys, Plank, Lockwood, Hat to n and
Manno are young ill tournament experience.
1-
I l ; ~ I f i ~I;,:."-- 1 ~ l a1:,0- l :i l
17-1- :iOj
1!1 ill
1:11" H 1 1 8 - ' ~ ·110170--- ·1!12
1.11- ,.:18
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11 .. - · I ~ N:!1I;1-- ;;67: ! ] · t - ;--,i,S
1:/.1 :..11
s-- .1\
I ~ S - - lSI
ISI-- ..liN
t16 -111
: !OJ- :;2;'
J.I:,-- II I
l I i ~ l · IiOl t i : ; - 11I:1
J·III ·I ..RJ : f l - .iS6
1; l __ ;111
: ! l I t - lilH
11:1- :I .... :,J4:1--- :IOH
t ~ l - iloa
l: i: ! ·-- 170l :!fi-- . 1 f j ~Nlj I I
1l!1- ·111;
I H.- - a:,i,!':!-- :!7fi
11'::- aa:111:1- ' I ~ S1118- :lii!J
l I i6-- Iti1I I ~ - 35H~ l 72
1111
ISS
11316:1
I ~
lSI:!lli"
11f'lSIIII
S"l
liBJ
1'. r .. r l · n l ( i l l ~ .. 150l ~ p t n l 01 ••••••• lfiri
L l l . C e ) ~ 182~ f c C l l r h ' I ' 164;\fcCoy 176;\Tc('lat<'i\('y .. , t6n
McConnl'1I Hi7~ l c ; o . : l \ ' c n ., 151:\lUl'111Y ., • • • • • 153D. l \ f a w h i n n e ~ ' . 15nA. :\Jieson . . . • 155.r. M a \ \ 1 1 h l l 1 e ~ · . 124;\1I('son 14:1M,,;:on . . . . • . . . 145~ r e e h a n 171Nicholson 17nI W e ~ ' · 153Rublellll 145HeeR 148"r. n. Sml,<lIey 156H. 'I'. Smedley 173
Stillwagon . . . . 171StrlnA'fleld •.•• 159Smith 14nStun",s 184Sh"lIer . . . . . . • • 155Spe l<tl111 n 140HIA'el 142'j'urblt . . . . . • . • 162WaUs . . . . . . . . 150Weath('rnl .. ,.. 144C. Y o u n ~ ' 155H. Y o u n ~ ' 156yowell 154Ward . . . . • . . . . 161
Tul:l1:-: , .. j;fj!1
TOI:ds ';7:1
Tot a 1: ....•...•• !HlII
T l J l : t 1 ~ ( ; ~ j '
Lions Retain Lead in
Church Bowling League
T l l t : l l ~ fllli ' ; l l l i
I: ()()HT":1(';
I:il,·.'" lH I l ~ t · i c ; t · 1 1·17 '1:"1
PHI'bill tS Il H:!nahh l ~ . s 170
Tfltal:-; , .. Xl:!
~ 1 ' : ' I ' E O l l ~11,,\',,"",,) ' ......... JU.J
H. ,"Ollllg· """"" ISII<L I ): \ \ ' i : - : 11:-,
\\""lh"I',,1 I·t',C. Y o t l n ~ ' 1J!1
H:tnflif·:tp :!l
New averages for the last' :quartel'of the Narberth Interchurch BowlingLeague were announced this week asfollows:.\ Ibert ., 1.·1Brennan 17:1Babb 171HU(Jl'I' 1M
B rownbc " k ' " 17·1Brown 151Blessing Hil
Cauley 15 ..Conley 1 i:l
Cummer 132Cnllahan 175N. Dn vi.. 162(h"org't} llavis .. Hi;
Duncan 16.D e ~ f o t 1. ••••••• 168Durbin . . . . . . • 161Donalme . . . . . • 144l J e V n n n e ~ ' ...• 1291%180n . . . . . . . • 13 ..Edel' 16al?ollette . . • . . . . Hi9
l?itt lpoldl 1:17Goodrich 1-18
C. Humphl' ie" . 17iH. Hum),hrle8. 170.T. Humphries.. 17H
G. Humphrle,l, 157Hopkins 151H"lst 162I? Hamel ' 140
H. Hllnwr 1ii3Hartley 167Hause 14lj
Haws 162Johnson . . • . . . 166m Jen)lins . . . . 162
Penn VaHey Garden Club
He ar s T a lk o n Trees, Flowers
Members of t he Penn Valley Gar
den Club met recently at the residencp. of one of its members, Mrs.Edward Larney, on Reaburn road,Narberth. Qui te a large attendance
gathered and enjoyed an in terest ing
t al k b y Robert J. Edgar, who s p o k ~On "Trees and Flowers in Their Nat
ive Haunts." Mrs. John A. LaFore,
president of the club, presided.With t he approach of spring, much'
in terest i s being displayed by mem
bers wi th the club's p lans for t he stillgreater beautifying o f t he va rio us
estates throughout Penn Valley,andit is expected that same plan t ingsalong th e many picturesque roadwayswill,likewise be accomplished, as out
lined i n t he p ap er r ea d b y Mrs. La"Fore before the members at the an·nual meeting, recently held by thePenn Valley AS,sociation.
the Man of all ages was His Excel':l eney, Gen, Geol'geWasb.ingWll.'···
Page Six
Washington's Route Through
Main L i ne Sect io n Traced
Bill Hickman, a pupil and pal of
Bil l . Anderson's, h as t ak en lessons
f rom t he latter's scrapbook a nd h as
(Continued from Pa ge Th re e ) The Lions still hold the lead in the 1---- - - - - - - - - - - - -1 had championship basketball teams atBy TOMMV MACKLIN
coun- Narberth Interchurch Bowling League Collingdale H ig h f or t he pa st t hr ee
engagements, and betrays his - This column wishes Herbie Goodtry.
" although they dropped three games years. Bill Hickman deserves creditand his Haverford Aces a lot of luck
" 'h er e mus t have been a quick t o t he Camels last Friday,. The Colts f or h is great fight in a small school,.& tonight in their game with the ViIla-
change of orders when our a rmy and the Meteors are tied for second and as they line up against the Cham-
reached Roxborough Hei gh ts , f or place. nova Freshman team to b played pionship Radnor team tomorrow night., 1 h . th t "0 at 'the new gym o n Lancaster ave- f th D 1 C 1 d h'Pickermg s Journa as ~ a n The fltanding and scores: or e e a wa re ou nt y en ers Ip,Sunday, September 14th, 1777, the nue as a preliminary to the Bucknell hundreds wil l see in act ion a c la ssyarmy naving yesterday cleaned their W. L. p ~ game, but the cards a r e p robably team, well drilled i n th e fundamenl-
arms an d received ammunition t o Li ons 15 6 als, and one that wI'll probably talreM t ]2 !) 16 stacked too heavi ly against them. We '
complete forty (40) ro und s a man, e eors . the Wayne team into camp.t hi s d ay marched up a few miles and Colts 12 n 16 a r c a f ra i d Logan, Chew, and others '" '" , ~re-crossed the Schuylkill at Lever- Pep B o ~ ' s 10 11 13 of that scrapp Main Line L e a ~ l I ( )i ng 's Ford, t he wa te r being nearly up Battlers 10 1 1 ' _ ~ 13 team are in for a 8 u r p r i s i n ~ and
to the waist-they advanced 4f\bout Boosters n 12 strcnuous evening.live or six miles thilt night. Lieut. Pi lot s H 13 12James McMichael says, "On SepteIn- Camels 8 1:l 10
bel ' 14, we marched from Camp near Pilots, 3; Boosters. 1
Germantown, N. N. W., for a few l ' I L 0 1 ' ~miles up the goreat road from Phila-' . 1 , · I l I ; i I l ~ .. , 1 ~ delphia to Reading tllen turning ,;",,,11 ;<1, II;:
, I'll I ,",'W. S. W. , we cr oss ed the Schuylkill ./)" t,· ~ . in the ce nter between Philadelphia : : ~ : : : ; ~ i o ; ' :," :::::::::: I';;;
and Sweed's Ford, 8 miles from each,we reached the great road to Lancas
te r at Merion Mee ti ng House , undproceeded up that rond, when Wl' encamped i n a n open field, heinl-:' denh'devery desirable refl·esluncnt."
It is indicated from a check hy
automobile speedometer that the a r l 1 1 ~ 'l e ft t he Ridge Road, and came t o the Camels, 4; Lions. 0
river via Paoli Road, fordcd the r iwl' . ( · . U I l · : L ~a nd c ame to Merion Meeting House. ' : I l l I,·/, I II I ~
. h I I f M \(ulJio'all 1,,!1 I ~ by what IS now t l )e( o' ury ~ I " w h i l l l l " . \ ' I.:' 1 ~ : :Watersford Road and J \ [ c e t i n ~ House . I ( ) h n ~ " " , I I ~ I I ~Lane, past th e future Cyn\\'")'d Public I ~ I ' U W l l h t ' ( ' k •...•.... I SlI Itii
School. At that tinll' t . h < ~ r e was no I I : lIHli<'ap ~ S
Montgomery County, for Lower Mer- T / ) I " I ~ s ~ s"s : I ~ ~ · - ~ : , ; ; sion township belonged to Philadcl-, I . I ( ) : - ; ~phia County and i ts taxablcH fo r the .\IIIo·/'1 , l : I ~
1774 I b 1 1""0 ~ 1 1 I I ' l a \ ' 1:1:
year on y HUIll ere( I pcrsons H a ; ~ 1 .....•... , • . • • I,,)and eigh t estates . The township was 1 I I 1 1 n p h / ' ' ' ' ~ I .."
c ross ed by t he G re at Concstoga or Ulhltl , 1 1 Kings Highway , whil' h was lmownafter 17!)6 as the Old Lancaster IRoad. Colt s . 3 : Pep Boys. 1
Paths or roads leadinj.( from the . l · f l I . T ~Schuylkill to this vi<:inity WC1'C little II 1: ·l l l1an I f , ~more than Indian trails in the forty- 11",\101.1 .........•.. I:'S. . 'r . ) l ; L W h l l l l l l · ~ · .•...•. , 1: !l )
fifth year of W a s h l l 1 g t o l 1 ' ~ life. here ~ 1 < ' l ' h " " IS,.
were i n t he township widely scattcr- La""r lSI
ed farms,wi th an occasional storeI
Totals Sr,:! ~ l Rl):!-: : :72and post office, but 110 vj) Hg'C'S or l 'El ' BOY;':
towns. Our l)/'olld Main I,ine section, I l " , ~ ~ ' i n g 1 : ' ~ I '! ';
inCluding fair Narberth, WlIS li t that Halll,·'· IN:' 1,"
tihlC about I1l1e hundred yeal'S in thell:ulllnw I ; ; ~ 1.1ffi \0\\,-11 1·111 1.>1
o ng. Illinol I ~ I ; II "
The Merion Chapter oJ thc D. A. 11,"1(1;":1)' : ' : ' R. fix the encampment o f t ha t night
in the tract of land known as thees ta te o f Samue l McDowell, and ad-
Battlers. 4; Meteors, 0,iacent grounds. Thei r guess is as 1:'\'1''1'1.10:1(:-:
good as ours. See "Historic Lower ~ I o ' ( ·a"I ..,· ,. I:'S 1..Merion and Blockley," by Do ra Har- K,·;IlJ IH lIilvey Devel in, who has written so wel l ~ 1 ' l ' ' ' kill,," . I 1 II I
\\'. P. Hnwollo·.\· HI Ii .of Lower Merion. II. ~ n l O · ( l I , - ~ · ~ l l " I:",
The Gener al WaYl1e 1I1n at that ·time had been newly en larged and
renovated, and was known as Streeper's Ordinary. The p r o p r i e t O l ~ , whosewife was in charge of the tavern, was
a soldier in the Continental Army.The next Inn 01' Tavern was k ep t b y
Richard Hughes, and stood oppositeS r t j e d ~ £ ! y and Mehl 's coal yaru. It I.was perhaps the. fore.runner o f A rd
more. The Commander-in-Chief and New Averages fo r Church
his S ta f f o f some twent? men made Bowling League Announcedthe General Wayne thell' headquar- .. , .:.t el 'S on thc night of Se}ltember 14,a nd , u nd er t he circumstances, there
is no l'eason to believe that they were
not well treated.Of t hi s Army of some 12,000 men,
of which about 2000 were militia,commanded by General Armstrong,
said a writer of long ago: "There
was Green next t o t he Commander in-Chief in genius and 'goodly pres
ence,' though slightly lame, and wit h
one eye in, iured. There .was Wayne,Sullivan, Lord, Ster l ing and Stephe ns , w hi le e ve n among their aides,were 'men o f mark ' in the h isto ry of
after times," as for example-Capt.J oh n Mar sh al l a nd Col. Alexander
Hamil ton and many othel·s.Again we quo te from Li eu t. Mc
Michael: "Sept. 15, at 6 A. M., wemarched to the Sorrel Horse, the
Spread Eagle and to Paoli, where weencamped."
We also find in Penna. Archives1st Series, page 624, an extract from
the letter o f t he General; lated Buck
Tavern, Sept. 15, 1777, Monday, three
o'clock P. M., which we quote:"I would. beg l eave to recommend
in the most earnest manner that someBoard o f Committee- be apPointed or
some mode adopted for obtaining sup
plies of blanke41 f 6 , ~ t h e tl·oops, many
ar e now witholit, :and the season becoming cold, they will be injured int he i r h ea lt h and unfittetl for service,unless they are immediately provid.
ed w ith them : Our supplies i n t hi s
i ns tanee as i n eve ry article of clotbi,ng, cannot be too great, a s t he rear e frequent losses, not eas il y t o bea vo id ed. I woul d a lso o bs er ve that
I think in point of prudence andsound policy, every species of provi
s ions , shoul d be r emoved f ro m the
city, except such as will be necessary
to s up pl y t he p re se nt d eman ds o f
t hi s a rmy. I have been told, thereare considerable quantities in private
hands, which shoul d not be suf fe redto remain a moment longel' th!ln ~ h e ycan be conveyed away."
The Buck Tavern i s s t il l standingat . the intersection of· Old Lancaster
Rbl!.d and Lincoln Highway. Here
t h e ~ g 1 ' e a t COlDtnander and h is Art nyp a ~ s e d from our neighborhood to further·marches,· struggles, and eventually'to deathless renown. Of o ur mos t
d ist inguished guest o f that day, itha s been wel l said by Colonial J.Richter Jones in his ·I/Quaker Sol·
1lier,",that the Man o f t ha t a ge a nd
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