Our Town July 8, 1932

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PRICE, FIVE CENTS
(Continued on Page Three)
Two Cases, SmaH Children, Sent
to Bryn Mawr Hospital
by Health Bt'ard
RESPOND TO TREATMENT
Two cases of infantile paralysis,
both young children from the Italian
section in Narberth, have been sent
to the isolation ward at Bryn Mawr
Hospital by the Narberth Board of
Health.
They are Albert c. Ettore, 4lf.a
years, of 325 Woodbine avenue, and
1\1ary IIUriani, 3%, of 316 Woodbine
avenue. Mary was sent to the hos-
pital last Sunday and Albert on June
27.
Postage rates went up Wednesday.
by King and Francis Star in 12-0
Victory; Graham AHows
Five Hits
NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA, JULY 8, 1932
Langdon Odiorne Dies ISixty-two Enrolled UpperDarbySuccumbs'J. Kenneth Keirn Begins IInfantile Paralysis
in Bryn Mawr Hospital' • S S h 1 N b h SI Practice as Veterinarian II D· d· B
In ummer c 00 to ar ert uggers -- ,lscovere m oro
J. Kenneth Keirn, of 207 N. Nar-l
berth avenue, Ifarberth, who gradu-
ated June 22 from the Veterinary
School of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, commenced his practice this
GAMES POSTPONED week.
Mr. Keirn, who has lived in Nar-
berth all his life, attended the Nar-
berth,Public School and Lower Merion
High School, from which he was grad-
uated in 1924. Prior to studying at
Penn, he was employed in the ac-
counting department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. He has been an act-
ive member of the Narberth Firc
Company for the past five and one-
half years.
7hG Spectator
Langdon C. Odiorne, Jr., of 210
Police Superintendent Smith
thought there were 2,000 there. It Grayling avenue, Narberth, died yes-: Instruction is Provided
was as good a guess as any. Certain- terday at 2 P. M. in Mawr Hos-I
I
Teachers From School
ly it exceeded any previous occasion. pital as the result of a fractured skull of Education
If you missed it, you lost a very great received in an automobile accident at I
deal, and no doubt about it. Said Ithan last Sunday night. I' MAY FORM FRENCH CLASS 4TH
Ed Haws, "Narberth is surely doing
His companion, Anna Fullerton, of ---
itself proud tonight. The man who I Th . f the N b th By JOHN MULLIGAN
N
. t h 'd" th e summer sessIOn 0 ar er
would not be thrillt:d by this scene orrIs own, w 0 was 1'1 Ing In e Plans for a busy week-end in base-
, bl s t f th d . b J Public School opened on Tuesday with
must have ice water in his veins.' rum e ea 0 e car, I'Iven y '1 ball, during which three games were
Emmott Caldwell, of Bryn Mawr, is an enroll.ment of 62 pu. pils.
'¥ d carded to be written into the Main
First came the singing of "Amer- also in the hospital with a possible I The EIghth Grade Inclu es 37 pu-
I '1 fi h St M Line League records, went haywire
ica." Burgess Frye started it on its fractured pelvis. IpI s, ve of w om are from . ar- , .
way. He did it exceedingly well, as The accident occurred at 9.30 P'I garet's Parochial School; the Seventh ,,:hel1 01 Jupe. as usual de-
M h
' . . clded to pay a VISIt Independence Day
is always the case with Henry. Ralph . at t e intersection of Ithan ave- Grade, 15 pupIls, three from St. Mar- d lId' d t'" t'
d G I h
. an oca Jamon ac IVlbes were a
Dunne then came to read the Decla- nue an u p road. Occupants of garet's and the Sixth Grade 10 pu ltd t'll
h
· . , ,-a s an s I •
ration of Independence. His voice the ot er machIne were Joseph P.. . ,
R b t 8 H T A d
plls, WIth one from St. Margaret s. Only onc game was played that
was amplied to carry to every part of 0 er s, aws errace, l' more; . '. '
the swarming field. The sturdy docu- Hazel Painter, Norristown and Jos- The faculty Includes the follOWing: WIth the lowly Darby team on Satur-
ment was given to the multitude with eph Dixon, of 7 Iona av:nue, Nar- !\:Iiss Miriam Craig, U. of P., 7th day, and we imagine it would be a
r t t Il't h' G 1---------------- "Both cases," said Dr. George A.
all its life and vigor. The rendition berth. The car driven by Caldwell is grade English and Spelling and 8th comp Imen 0 ca I sue slllce ene
Davi '''f b t " 11 d B Mooney, Dock Walker and Harry Sloan, president of the Borough
should be an annual occurrence. Some- owned by John M. Hays, of 409 Lan- grade Latin and English; Miss Mar- s ence- us ers wa ope ru
I
T 't 12 0 d t King smashed succeeding one-baggers, Board of Health, "were discovered be-
thing is lost when some old customs caster avenue, Haverford. garet Ellis, Randolph Macon, 7th . angye s - wer.e no
till bb th th t th raising the total to a point where it fore actual paralysis had occurred
fall into the discard. This is one At a hearing on Monday at Ard-/ grade History and 8th grade English; a a c u y WI .e VIS ors m. e
1 h th ff was enough to walk oil' with the de- and were sent to the hospital immedi-
which should not be spared. From the more Police Station Roberts and Cald- I lHiss Dorothy Kelley, Goucher, 7th usua sense, ammermg e 0 erlngs
f t f th' b t 't h f cision. : ately for laboratory study. They are
beginning, and until America started well were held on $1000 bail for fur-I grade Geography, 8th grade Science 0 wo 0 ell' . es pI c ers or a I
ttl f 19 b h t Gilfillan got hold of one I'n hl's old- ,,' responding favorably to treatment
to get quite too many things on the ther hearing by Magistrate C. How- and 8th grade English; Miss Virginia 0 a 0 ase I s.
Th' time form in the next canto slappl'ng and it is to b :lOped that no paralysis
fly, the reading of the.Declaration was ard Meredith. ILatshaw, Oberlin, 8th grade History, town, as well as the of "Il I"
always the high-light of the day's ob- Literature and Latin; Miss Elizabeth the Lme, was agog over thc promIsed the ball for a long home run with one i WI resu t.
servance. It was good to hear it A H L h Longshaw, U. of P., 6th grade Eng- battle with Bryn Mawr. Danny Hem- man aboard. Again it was Francis; The neighborhood is being inform-
. d 't' 'II nna . ync .. ' " 5.00 I' h d H' to M' cher' Ch t t '1' th D who reached base on hl's secolld bl'n- ed of the existence of these cases, Dr.
agam an repetl Ion WI never cause H. B. Street.. IS an IS' ry; ISS Dorothy Lex,. s oc aws are ral mg e a;-
it to grow musty or old. We move D' Be . R I CI. t !J A 1.00 U. of P., 7th and 8th grade Arith- I:;men by a mere half-game and thClr gle and Gilly sent the pellet soaring, Sloan and warned to report any
I. nJ. us 1 lap er, . . " t I 'th N b t Id to the road in left-center on a dri\'c illness of children or adult members
for its adoption as a permanent feat- R 5.00 metlC; MISs Margaret Phillips, U. of uss e WI ar er h wou have de-
ure of the Borough celebration. W Ei···· T"t' .. p" 6th grade Geography. cided who is to reign as first-half that sounded like the lash of a whip., of the family to the family physician
C h I fi . mer I us .. , 1.00 C 'd . chanl' f th . 't N d fi't Thereafter Narberth ,ndded t\"O I'n t'lle,' immediately
amI.' t en tIe reworl,s and what John C. Vall N<:wkirk........ erabon is being given to the . pIOn o· e CII'CUI. 0: me" "
a gorgeous spectacle they provided. M' h .1 C 11' 2.00 formatIon of a 9th grade French date has been set for the plaYlllg of fifth, one in the next session and a' "In early <1iagnosls and proper
It was generally agreed that never A.
0
.... " .... 2.00 class. Any students interested should this one, it's a pretty sure bet brace of the same in the eighth, mak- treatment lies the hope of recovery
did we have a finer array. It would J. 2.00 communicate with Mr. Drennen at the that they will lock horns Saturday ing their triumph emphatic, all the: from this disease, which has resulted
not be hard to make a brief for fire J F t P, 'S' . . . . . . . 2.00 school office. at the Borough playground. while holding the enemy in the palm; in the crippling of many children and
ames 'ra antonl & ons 1.00 of th' I I I I)' adults f f I'f" h 'd
and thunder as the natural things C. P Cook . . 10.00 Sessions of the Summer School are Gene Davis had planned to save ell' lUll< s, as on y man, .ea,' or years or or I e, e SUI .
with which to harken back the pre- Dr RD IIi 'K: .............. held six days a week from 8,30 to 12.30. Pitcher Bud 'Walker, his southpaw, could solve Graham for an extra base i A careful checkup of all contacts
cious memories of long ago.o. Indubit- Rai
ph
' S: 5.00 A study period during this period does for th,e Indian game. and use Bill Rey- blow, a double. ; of the two children sent to the hos-
bl th ff d d I 5.00 tIl h As anybody can imagine by the final: pital has been made by the Health
a. ey a or a oglcal expres-I Laura R. Cook .... 5 0 0 a arge extent, the ne- no s ,111 t e mornmg against Jack
slOn of the emotIOns and convictions IGeor e A. Baile .0 cesslty of home work. Hart s Veterans, so it was left to di- score, the game was sadly lacking in; Officer of the Board, George B. Sup-
of that huge concourse which assem- Ellen
g
L 'st y. . . . . . . .. 1.00 Estimates arc being received at the minutive Howard Graham to keep the thrills. Cliff Mooney gave the fans; lee, and no illness has been found
bl d fi Id I 1\1' el cr.... , 2.00 h I ffi . T I I' h' their lone chance to clap hands, cheer, i among any of their playmates.
e on our east., onday Illght.! Daniel J. Hess. . . . . 2.00 sc 00. 0 ce until uesday on school oca s m t e runnmg by side-tra,cking
S h d t I (b . I' t' f th D b D It' Y H and what-not in the sixth with a scn- ! There ha:; been but one case of in-
ayhs you w 0 oes nO't 'tnh
ow
) ectahus;, i Anonymous .. ... .50 StUPPIICSfl' m
g
d
0 flsoaps, paper e lal
t
' Yb u
t
he.rs·b oufn
g
owic sational catch that was one of the" fantile paralvsis in Narberth, ])riol'
per aps, you weren ere, at s: Mazie J. Sim 0 owe s, 001' 01 S an a oor cleaning seeme( 0 e a IS est a tel' a rest,
:stretching a point to prove a case,: Stell' G St t "d' ..... ,.. , machine. allowing the Tangyemen only five hits best this reporter has witnessed this, to these, in the past sc\'en Dr.
and how can such a claim be made? Edw;:1 F. 01. . . . . . . . . . . . and shutting them out in such easy Orr sliced a line drive to Sloan stated.
O I f · d' , .. . 3.00 J ' d f' th Cliff's left which looked like a sure
ur answer, 'rleli , IS tnat we Jesse Harris . 1.00 line s Ad itions to Shelves orm at nary a man reached third _ ----------- _
th h' .. .. .. .. .... . b '1 triple, or mayDe homer, and the ·Iocall' - _.. .r,
were ere, and t II1gs came to us, E. L Smith . .., 1.00 of Narberth Library Listed ase unt! the ninth inning and even ..:: THE FIRESIDE
many things, sensitized, mayhaps, by C. W· Mun' then the situation cropped up due to center gardener galloped the; "
th . ht' d . 10. . . . . . . . . . . . 200 b G elusive pill like the wind. Ot!"i
he
- sped i "
e mg all', an it would seem that Dr A J D .. , . .. The foIlo"iing books "'ere added to an error y eorge Babb at the hot
h ' . h . . . enman. . . 1.00" as it seemed to outdistance his pound- ' III I' . I 1\1' A: H Db" d
we are apPler WIt our birthright Rufu Van S t 1 0 the Narberth Community Library corner on an easy pop. Graham, '" ". ,m( n IS. . . U OldW an
as a result of it all, and more con- Walt s I M': Want' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 during June: struck out eight batsmen and allowed m
g
l
fdeet, thden.tlea
l
pcd hl.ghh the au' their daughter, lIliss"Esthl'r Duboraw,
vinced that this America will come A 0 OI
n
. en z. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 Non.Fiction only one free ticket to first base. an( ragge I (own Wit hiS spent the week-end and the Fourth of
through the present debacle with "Ariel," by Andre Maurois; "Of Certainly the fan:; received little to the crowd chorused a rouslllg July at Glen, N?w York.
h.earts gladder and colors flying, a' Allan E. Shubert.' : . . . . . 0 Thee I Sing," by Kaufman and Rys- talk about unless some of them are . . The Fellowship Comnllttee of the
shlmPtlcr d
and
anI htuhm,blcr and a
b
more Mrs. J. K. kind; "America As Americans See capable of becoming unduly excited b;;tlll
g
Women's Club of Nar-
c as ene peop COWl' may e. Anonymous , .. , 1.00 It," cd. by F. J. Ringel; "Prohibition over heavy slugging when the other WI ore. ame WIth berth gave a farewell tea last Monday
V t ' f b h' three safetIes for hiS afternoon s pas- I'll hon f"l H V I f
'v 0 Hansell Bros 2.00 ersus Civilization," by H. E. Barnes; cam IS so ar e II1d that it isn't t' , f h' h I or 0 ., rs. arry e SOl', 0
And who shall soon forget that in- H. B \Vall .. , 2 0 "What Men Live By," by Ernest Dim- even a contest. The townsmen .went mung, one.o w Ie was ong enough Merwyn road, who moved last week
terval when the pyrotechnics blaz- Rayn;ond ::::::::: net; "Plants," by A. C. Seward. to work on Pitcher Rea in their very to enable .hlm to pull up at the key- to Hempstead, 1. 1.
.. t t b stone statIOn. HaTry has been show- 1\lrs G H ' d R f II
oned forth with Old Glory in its vivid Edwin T. Wolf 1.00 Fiction IH'S urn at at, manufaeturing five. b" . . . o\\ar eese 0 amp-
hues, to be instanter greeted by the Peter Stam, .. :::::·::::::::: 2.00 "First Your Penny," by Diana Pat- runs with a barrage of six hits that mg' a Ig Improvement WIth the blud- den avenue, spent the and
superb contralto voice of Louise Hom- Howard Dilworth 1.00 rick; "Disturbing Affair of Noel cast a warning shadow to the invad- f:
on
the holiday at Seaside Heights, N. J.
er singing "The Star Spangled Ban- C. H. Nold.. ' , 1 0 Blake," by Neil Bell; "The Fountain" ers as to what they could expect from ,e (en IS, ,1 e. IS ,It co umn Mrs. Thomas Laughlin and her son
. .0 , With a double m hIS collection of two, left II T d f E t G d
ncr," when, as one vast legion, the Anonymous .. ,.............. 1.00 by Charles Morgan; "Magnolia their visit to the Borough: Rea later . 0 ues ay or • as reenwoo
St t" b L . G ItO. th 'f h while the other Walker, Buddie, also Conn h th 'II d I '
people forthwith arose, standing at James Campbell .... , .... "... 2.00 ree , y OUIS 0 ding; "Under- gave way 0 1'1' m e h th, but t C had a two-ba • 'er. ' ., were ey WI spen tIe re-
rapt and affectionate attention as the Walter Fox. . . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 tow," by A. H. Gibbs; "Benefits Re- latter also was ineffective. T mamder of the summer.
. I "b A he box score of the game follows: 1I11's J B B II' II f th A
stirring notes gripped hold of them, P. B. Krout. ' .. " " ., ... , .... 5.00 CeIVe(, y . G. Rosman; "Pre-War Harry Francis, who is getting to DARBY . . . a II1ga ,0 e von
giving valid testimony (because men Chris R. C. Custer , . . . . . . .. 1.00 Lady," by Margaret Widdemer; "Two Ibe a "hitting fool" of late, and not R H E. Apartments, gave a Bon Voyage
are alone in the dark) that patriot- Chas. V. Noel. , . . . . . . .. 2.00 Living and One Dead," by Siguard confining his stickwork to singles, but Schaffer, ss 0 0 °i As 0 and bridge on Wednesday
ism is a joyfUl and vital thing in the E. S, Haws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Christiansen; "South Wind," by Nor- instead including triples and home Procopio, 2b 0 0 2 111 onor of 1111'S. George Sayres, of
land and that love of country is a Anonymous 3.00 man Douglas; "Younger Sister," by Iruns, set off the pre-Fourth-of-July Orr, 3b, p 0 0 1 Ardmore, who is sailing on July 16
highly tangible and blessed asset of Clarence R. Haas , . ,. 1.00 Kathleen Norris; "Rueful Mating," by I fireworks with a single, and Bob Gil- for Europe, where she wiII travel for
h· C B St "0 S ' Rea, p, 3b 0 1 0 2 0 SI'X '\'eeks.
t IS community. One can record very Samuel O. Pruitt , 2.00 . . ern; ur treet,' by Comp- fillan, subbing at second due to Howdy 1- I 0 1 1 0 0 •
t M k \.e( van, If " M
feelihngl
l
y
about this matter because Chester Jones................ 2.00 on
O
ac d M Powell's side injury, duplicated before Wood, rf .... ' .. 0 0 1 0 0 d' r
t
'
h
?nd MII1's'
l
Walter Hunsicker
one a( rare opportunity to learn sO Wm. H. Durbin. , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 etectlve an ystery Stories Walt MacGregor hit to second and Y 0 1 3 lOan ell' sma (aughter, Nancy, of
much on that field on that night, after John Eidenberg ... , ..... ,.... 1.00 "October House," by K. C. Strahn; Gilly was retired at the keystone. . 0 1 11 0 0 Sunbury, Pa., are the guests of Mrs.
the sun had gone down and when Winfield B. Derby............ 1.00 "Colo%us," by Edgar Wallace; "Man Even though Darby succeeded in nip- HOWie, rf 0 1 0 0 0 ,parents, 1111'. and Mrs.
there weren't so many stars. Anonymous , ,... .25 Who Didn't Mind Hanging," by N. B. ping Harry Francis at third base lat- " Jlham J. Kll'kpatrick, of Essex ave-
<e> i> Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Clarke.. 1.00 1 "Omnibus Fleming Stone," er, the Narberthites continued the Totals 0 5 2.1 14 0 nu:! this week.
Let us all agree that no mistake Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rem- y aro yn Wells. onslaught, as Charley Carroll, Cliff NARBERTH I r. and Mrs. Harold C. Fenno, of
was made in providing this impres- ington , .. 1.00 Francis, rf 1 3 1 0 0 Essex avenue, had as their guests
sive occasion, for, after all, the cost COllected on Grounds 155.35 G'lfill 2b ? 2 5 2 over the week-end and the Fourth of
was very little, less than a nickel for <b i> 0 Playground Opens Tuesday With 150-200 0 2 0 4 July, l\Iiss Gertrude Male Fenno and
each of the participants who were edi- nut that is not to say that we shall P L A Slaughter, If 2 1 0 0 0 IIII'. Robert F. Fenno, of Plainfield,
fied, inspired and no doubt enter- not be ringing the bells of a few leis- resent; eagues, ctivities Are Organized Carroll, 1b 1 2 5 0 N. J.
tained, and, of course, the eXI)('nse of urely fellows who have not as yet 111 f 1 4 1 0
0
Friends of Mrs. George D. Grover,
ooney, c ..... 1 f B
it all was properly provided, as you come across, as we do believe in con- The Narberth Community Play- high jumping, pole vaulting and A. Walker, 3b .. 1 2 1 0 0 0 10"l\'man avenue and Valley View
will see from this last list of contrib- serving tradition, and it is tradition ground opened with a bang 'I'uesday broad J·umping. y' 3 9 0 0 rom, • leI ion, wiII be glad to learn
"mg, c ' .... ,.. 1 tl t h .
utors which shall be published, to wit that they always contribute, and it afternoon when between 150 and 200 The wading pool will be open every G I 0 0 4 0 Ia S e IS recovering nicely from a
ra lam, p 0
and as follows: is also tradition that we start each children, old and young, frolieked Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Babb, 3b 1 1 0 0 1 for appendicitis.
Narberth Theatre .. , , $10.00 year's collection with money in the from early morning to dusk, engaged from 3 until 4.30 P. 111., when the pool B. 'Valker, 1b " 1 2 2 0 0 L ".ISS pS II' ey Putnam, Miss Marie
Arthur L. Cooke " 2.50 bank. Hence, you stalwart squad, ,I in the many activities that the play- will be filled to the brim. Rubincam, If "" 1 0 0 0 0 l' uJnam and Miss Barbara Sue
J. Quarll 1I1ackey , .. , , , ,. 1.00 please do dob up, same as you always ground offers. Miss Florence Miesen, one of the , u nam, of l\lrs. Raymond
Hervey C. Keirn. , . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 have, and so may anybody else who' Leagues were organized as follows: assistants to Mr. Weatherall, has be- Totals 12 19 27 11 -; I of Haverford avenue, are
Mr. Sheller ,., ,. 1.00 thought the evening was worth while Senior baseball league, 15-18 years, gun the handicraft. Among the pro- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 iendll1g the at Camp Pine
B. R. Braisted , . .. 1.00 and who can manage to spare a lit- with four teams, captained by Eckwa jects will be cellophane belts and Narberth 5 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 x-12 ree at Pocono PlI1es.
Jas. F. Purse , , 1.00 tle bit towards its cost. Burgess, Asbury Coward, James Gal- bracelets for the older girls and col- Two-base hits _ Rea, A. Walker, Mr. 1\1rs.. BemaI'd F. Keenan
H. G. Martin , . " 2.00 i> i> lagher, and John Miller. ored tops for the younger children. King, B. Walker. Home run-Gilfil- and their two chIldren, of Avon road,
Robert Town , , , . " 1.00 Special thanks are due and freely /. Junior baseball league : 14 years or A larger attendance than ever is Ian. Umpires-Rivel and Dillon. .the and the Fourth of
John Paul. . , , " 1.00 accorded, on behalf of the committee, \.I6Ider. 'Eagles, William Fittipoldi, anticipated this summer and there u y In Baltll1lOre, where they were
C. W. Bates , .. ",' , 1.00 to Eva Anderson, Harry A. Simpson, captain; Wildcats, Joseph O'Conner, will be activities planned so that ev- Attends Headmasters' Meeting the guests of Dr. and 1111'S. H. Whit-
Etta C. Doll , , " 1.00 Arthur L. Cooke, Charles V. Noel and Icaptain; alack Sox, John Stout, cap- eryone will be occupied and happy. Barclay L. Jones, headmaster of ney Wheaton.
Kathryn J. Nulty ,. 2.00 his valiant protective platoon, not by tain; Gorillas, Jack Kane, captain. The playground's equipment in- Friends' Central School, Overbrook, 1\11'. Donald Edgerton, son of Mr.
United Shoe Repair. . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 any means overlooking handsome Ser- The junior league will play Mon- eludes four tennis courts, three paddle recently participated in the program and 1111'S. Lloyd B. Edgerton, of Chest-
Thos. M. McConnell , 2.00 geant Gervin and the splendid corps day and WedneSday and Friday at 10 tennis courts, one deck tennis court, of the 13th Annual 1I1eeting of the nut avenue, is spending several weeks
C. J. Bruneel , , . , " 1.00 of coppers who handled the tremen- A. 111., and the senior league on the five separate quoit games, one lawn Country Day School Headmasters' at Camp Miquon at Bl'apdt's Beach,
B. F. Keenan , .. , ,... 1.00 dous crowd in such extraordinarilyIsame days at 1.30 P. M. croquet, one basketball court, one vol- Association of the United States, held N. J.
Anonymous , .. , '",.,... 2.00 skillful1 Fred Walzer also ?irls" Volleyball league: leyball court, three baseball dia- at St. Stephens College, Annandale- 1\1rs. Emma S. Elder, of Brooklyn,
Horace McConnell............ 1.00 helped a little. LOIS Maltby, Myrtle Gregory, Louise monds, t'rack and field equipment, on-Hudson. His topic was "An Ex- N. Y., was the guest of her son-in-
L. S. Carmody, , , , , , , , . " 1.00 THE SPECTATOR. Kriebel and Mary Case. cage ball, wading pool, swings (large perimental Approach to the Teaching law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
John H. Patten, .. , " .. ". 2.00 All leagues will swing into action and small), see-saws, slides, ring of Current Events." fred S. Knapp, of Beechwood lane,
H. Ronald Paige., "., 2.00 . Don't forget the new three-cent rate on Monday. games and innumerable children's over the week-end a,nd the holiday.
Samuel P. Bowman " 2.00 Jon first:class letters. A new pit is being dug suitable for games of all kinds.
VOLUME 18, No. 39
ARBERTH COMMUNITY LIBRARY
INDSOR AVE.
ARBERTH. PA.
Cynwyd 662
• •
Including:

• •
In All Its Branches

13·Plate Batteries!
G/larallteed 1 l'ear
Automobile
Repairing
PHONE NARBERTH 2603
July 8, 1932


Goodyear
Speedway and
Pathfinder Tires

Washing and Greasing
NARBERTH
Bridge Garage
Narberth Avenue at the Bridge
BUDGET CHAIRS: If you plan to stay
home this Summer, make yourself com-
fortable in one of our sturdy, CEDAR
LAWN CHAIRS. These have been
made to meet present economic condi.
tions, and are offered at the low price
of $3.75.
THE F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPERT CO.
152 Montgomery Ave., Bala·Cynwyd, Pa.
Phone: Cytlwyd poo
STOP THIS
RUINOUS
INVASION
This Tile Bathroom
-is yours for $320

VACUUMS
Install Now-Low Summer' Cost
Utility Sales Eng. Co.
eRAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW
204 Woodbine Ave. Nar. 2414
SEASHORE
CHARMING SUMMER
COTTAGE
U. S. OIL BURNER
Detached attractively fur-
n:3:,ed, fine oc an and sunset views,
3 bedrooms with running water,
baf" -maid's piano, 2-car ga-
iawn and shrub'Jer}; n ,'cr
adult family; Au-
gu-: ';250, complete with t:nens
and silver.
357 11 AND LANDIS A\'2.
C.EA LLE CITY, N. J.
Repaired and oiled-Ali Makes
Service on all electric appliances
MAJESTIC
250 Haverford Ave,-Narb, 2348
YERN JORGENSON
210 Bala Avenue, Cynwyd Cynwyd 222
Immediate action is advisable before the dreaded Japanese
Beetles seriously damage your beautiful trees. A Bartlett
Associate will inspect your trees, make spraying recom'
mendations and determine costs- without oblig<lting you
in any way. Phone or write us today. ,
We have made a study of this destructive insect and are ready
to protect your trees scientifically at recently reduced prices.
5-foot corner built-in tub, 19"x21" lavatory, syphon action
water closet outfit with white seat and cover. All fixtures
in chrome plate metal trimmings
old water pipe and waste pipe replaced under the floor
ATTRACTIVE TILE for a bathroom of a maximum size of
8 ft. x 6 ft. 6 in., floor space, x 4 ft. high, whether or not
your bathroom is tiled at present.
It is understood that the new fixtures, as shown above, will replace the
present ones. All materials will be by recognized standard manufacturers.
Alld the price, complete, is ollly $320
Jestructive
Japanese Beetle
is back-
Shull Lumber Company
The Lillk Betweell Forest alld Home
29 Bala Ave., Bala-Cynwyd
m
- see it again.
MATINEE DAILY
"POliTICS"
NOW PLAYING-
This Saturday's Matinee
Zane Greys
"RAINBOW TRAIL"
'tErrY LYNTON"
Friday-Saturday Next Week:
Joan Crawford
Robert Moutgomery
BIG'"
Added: SILLY SYMPHONY
Wednesday and Thursday:-?
Next Week-End
Wheeler and Woolsey In
"GIRL CRAZY"
George Brent-Bette Davis in
Ed"a Fcrbel"s Epic of
Womanhood
BARBARA STANWYCK
Wednesday and Thursday
Syh'ia Chester Morris in
"THE MIRACLE MAN"
Next Monday and Tuesday !
Fredric Marclr, Kay Fraucis, Stuart I
Erwi" iu i I
II
I
Another
Week's Good
Shows
AT THE
EGYPTIAN
Coming next Monday and Tuesday is
Marie Dressler, Polly Moran
back again in
This Friday and Saturday nights,
"THE WORLD AND THE FLESH"
-George Bancroft. Miriam llopkius
ADDED ATTRACTIONS:
Thelma Todd Zasu Pitts
"ON THE LOOSE"
MICKEY MOUSE
4TH OF JULY PICTURES
ADDED FEATURE
"LOST GODS"
Tire abo'l'e subjeet is the ""ork and tire I
resl,lt of eight )'ea>'s' research ;" till' I
lost ei,·ili<atiorlS of antiquity. I
-'--------------- ,
"STRANGERS IN LOVE"
* Passengers may 0110 leave Broad St.
Station at 8,00. 9,00. 10,00 or 1),00 A.M,
and loin the tour leaving Pennlylvanla
Station. N.w York, at 4,00 P. M. ID.S.T.I
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Round -Trip Fare and
ALL EXPENSES
INCLUDED
Greatest Value Ever OfferedI
(See the lengthy list at left)
Think of spending 12 hours in the
worl.;l's most fascinating metropolis
for only $4.50 lit's the greatest out-
ir>g and en'ertainmcnt value
delphians have ever be£:n offered.
What a treat for your wife and
you I Economicc.l, eniertoining and
educational- every minute from
the time yotl leave home.
DINE AND DANCE AT THE
HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANTI
You leave Broad Street Station at
*2:00 P. M., Daylight Saving
Time. Sightseeing buses meet your
train at New York and the fun has
started I Then, after seeing sights
you'll always remember, you are
taken to the Hollywood Restaurant
-aworld.famous night club you've
always wanted to see I Dine and
dance there and watch the fastest-
stepping floor show in New York.
Return on any train up to 1:30 A.M.
(Mon.) except the Crescent Limited•
« --
OUR TOWN
5

One T1Jrill
Alter Another!

7-Course DINNER, DAN-
CING and REVUE at
HOLLYWOOD RESTAU-
RANT-New York's
Famous Night Club

A SPECIALLY-PLANNED,INTER·
ESTING SIGHTSEEII"o:.; TPP
SHOWINGYOUTHESE SIGHTS:

FifthA"..nu", Mornlngslcl aend
Riverside Drives

Fashlonal:le Resld.n:lal
SoctIons

Short Stap at Grant's Tomb

The new Washington
Memorial Bridge
e
Broadway - the Th.atrlcal
District

Washington Square

Greenwich Village
e
Wan Stre.t

Stock Exchang.
e
Skyscrapers

Great Suspension Brldg.s

Ealt Side and Bowery

The Battery

!

Chlnatawn, pa.slng Tom
Noanan's famous Missian

MAKE SUNDAY AN INTERESTING DAYI
For 12 Magic Hours in
NEW YORK
(From
Philadelphia)
I!
I
2106-08 Market Street
RITTENHOUSE 7070
are deli'l'ered t»'ice daily to
yOl,r 'Ieiglrbors-wlry rIot to
you? Our ser'l'ice as "ear
as your plro"e.

BRADLEY
MARKET CO.
SIGN OF BEST MEATS

PHILADELPHIA'S
BEST MEATS

SUZANNE
Beauty Salon
216 Dudley Ave. : Narb. 2324
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. SPECIALS
ill the world IMMUNE FROM
ELECTRIC SHOCK is the
The orzl)'
ELECTRICALPERMANENT
WAVING MACHINE
and Ultra
THERMIQUE
HEATERLESS MACHINE
1I0W beillg used by world· wide
celebrities
for tllc long bob. 11nw in
voguc, we have thc CRO!i{UI·
N,OLE \VAVE which inSlt7CS
perrect curled ends,
THERMIQUE SPIRAL... $5
CROQUINOLE $7.50
Combination Spiral Top and
Croquinole sides and back,
$6.50
Friday, July 8, 1932
Beef Kidneys .;,., 15c
of Lamb, 18c
Neck, 12c; Breast. , , " 8c
Neck End Rack Chops, 20c
Hamburg freshly
ground ' , Ib., 20c
Rump of Veal. 20c
Stewing Veal ." ,., 12c
Regular Hams , .. ,., , ..•18c
String Ends Ham 12c
Our cdebrated BREAKFAST
BACON, , .. ,lb., 2')c
whole piece .lb., 20c
t. 4__= t
,..---,
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.END
Rib Roast of Beef
(thick end) , ... ,., .Ib., 20c
Page Two
reg-ardecl.
Philip Allee LI l'uhliHher
Rohel't t' L':l:lle:'Oll. Editor
Anile 1\101:':':1 II Itutll:.t!i, Social Editor
Thomas.\ 1':1\\'00'1. "lanager
No Need for Alarm
The anllouncemelli this week of
the of two cas('s of infan-
till' in Xar!J('rth, whilc i1
should arouse citi"'ens to IlIP 11('C'(1
of prompt reporting' of whll'ss
to the family 11('('(1 not
cause undue alar111 despite the
dread with which th(' diseas(' is
OURTOWN! Shreds &' Pat,hes -I .eoeal CMovies j NarbertH ·
A Co-operative Community 'N,ewspapcr. i THEATRE
founded in 1914 by the 'N,arberth Civic A Matter of Intent I Narberth Theatre Notes
Association. and published every Friday A publie speaker recently misquot- Edna Ferber's epic novel of Ameri-
at 'N,arberth. Pa, ed that old definition of a gentleman. can womanhood "80 Big" is well
The speaker said that a gentleman " .'..
. h" h t th f I' worth seeing by the entire faml1y In
IS one W 0 never ur s e ee mgs
of anyone else." The correct defini- its movie version, starring Barbara
tion, as TnJ Vagrant has always un-I 8tanwyck, George Brent and Bette
del'stood it, is "A gentleman is one! Davis. At the Narberth Theatre this
Office--238 Haverford Ave., Narberth who never Itninteni01wlly hurts the IF 'd d S t d
Telephone-"", berth 2545; If no answer, I 1'1 ay an a ur ay.
Ardmore 3100 feclings of anyone else." The gentle-, S h' f t d d . .
___ man of the first definition would be op IS Ica e an amUSIng IS
SUbscription price 2 per year In advance Imerely a sentimentalist and the easy "Strangers in with Fredric
--- 0 t prey of every desig,'ng person who IMarch, Kay FrancIs and Stuart Er.
se;'u!l:l-c!ass nlatter C 0 ..
ber 13, at tile I'ost at Nar- came his way. The entleman of the win. Added feature is "Lost Gods,'
berth. J'a. under the Act of 3, second definition is a man fully able It f . ht ' h .
, resu 0 elg years researc In an-
. , to combat greed, cheapness, fraud and cient civilizations Coming next Mon-
all of the other disgusting traits in da and Tuesda;.
which human nature so often clothes I y .
't .If It' 's a d ne essary fre- "The Miracle Man," powerful, stlr-
I se, IS WI e n c '1' 1 b' 8 l' S'd
quently to hurt the feelings of anoth-I ring re Igous ta e, rings y via 1-
er person and with deliberate intent Iney, Chester Morris and many other
to leave a sting in the wound which Istars to Narberth next Wednesday
will ultimately penetrate to a brain Iand week-
that could not be reached in any end IS Girl Crazy, In
other way. Ier and Woolsey are at their funmest.
Would-be Rulers I At the Egyptian
That definition of a gentleman, Russia during the 1917 Revolution
which envisages the possibility and is presented by a cast headed by Mir-
the necessity of intentionally rebuk- II iam Hopkins and George Bancroft in
ing fellowmen, was written back in "The World and the Flesh," at the
an earlier century when the gentle- Egyptian this Friday and Saturday
manly role was more definitely and! nights. On the surrounding program
realistically recognized and lived.l are Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts in,
Prompt action hy thc Xarhcl'l h ThOse people who are talking today a funny comedy, "On the Loose;" a I
Board of Health in sending the of the failure of democracy and of Mickey Mouse cartoon, and a news
cases to Br\'n ;\[a",r Hospital £01' the desirability of a dictatorship un- reel of the Bala-Cynwyd Fourth of
. .' 1 ' . '1' I doubtedly esteem themselves as being II July celebration.
confirmatIOn an( IsolatIOn Ill( wates l'fi d t b 1 th I' 1 S t d' t' ft' Z
. . qua leo e ong to e ru mg c ass I a ur ay s rna me ea ure IS ane
the Boroug-h hod,\' IS on the Joh allc1 with all that that implies. Grcy's "Rainbow Trail."
alive to the dangers of eontagioll, Judging them solely by that old I Now that the Presidential cam-
of plaYlnatcs of the blood-and-iron definition of a gentle-I paign is under way, "Politics," excit-
I
. I I 'I -I I' 1 1 man, there are not enough truly upper- ing, dramatic and amusing Marie
s rIc ,ell C II c ren laS )eell mac t' '" I • •
. '.,.,.' .• .. class people m AmerICa to dictate to IDressler and Polly Moran Clllema, IS
,lIIrl no Illness has been dISlO\CIC(1. the smallest of the states, let alone ,Lo be the Egyptian's timely presen-
It is to he hoped that the t\\'o cases the whole nation. Democracy may tation next Monday and Tuesday.
which ha\'(' cropped np "'ill 1)1'o\,e have failed to elevate the masscs here Feature for Wednesday and Thurs-
to he isolated example's of the dis- in America, but it certainly has sue- day has not been announced, but will
J
• I 1 't' tl ceeded in extinguishing the classes so be of the usual Egyptian standard.
('asc '" Ill' I cause( anXle \' III Ie , I .
, 'far as any old-world conception of Fl'lday and Saturday of next week
:'\e\\' York area last summer. that term is concerned. It takes Joan Crawford and Robert Montgom-
Dr. George A. Sloan, pr('sic1ent threc generations to produce a gen-, ery will star in "Letty Lynton."
of th(' Xarberth Board of Health, tieman, so The Vagrant has read. He I "
slress('s the faet that carl\' dia/.!lIo- would recommend, therefore, that the I pats. Prosperous times automabcal-
sis allc1 propC'r trC'atment' is essC'n- would-be their pro-Ily provide pats in the most desirable
, . ,. . ,gram now With the mtentIon of hav-, form, that is, financially. The re-
tiaI III tIlls (hsease WIIlCh, despIte ing qualified individuals available to Iverse is true in hard times when fi-
its name, is llot restricted to chil- surplant democracy about the year nancial kicks are inescapable and most
drcn. 2022. painful. The Vagrant seriously ad-
F'or thi.s reason it is important Pats or Kicks? Ivises everyo?e, especially ,those who
I hat Illness he reported ill1me- "Pats on the back are all right in have othedls, seek
. .' lopportumtles 0 praise an encourage
(liateh' so that treatment can heO'lll prosperous times, but what we need th h d . d k
. - -,.. '. ose W 0 are olng goo wor or
at once should further cas('s of this now a, few more. kicks m, merely exhibiting a good spirit under
, ,- pants,' writes Gregory, moralIzlllg ".
(lisease 1)(' discovered, t Th V t d' th the present dlfficultIes. ThiS sounds
o e agran regal' mg e pre-II'1 P 11 fIb"
In the past when l('ss was known vailin business inertia. It ma be I I,e a 0 yanna ormu a, ut It IS
1
. f 'I l' g " Y I based on the fact that human nature
a )out III antI e pl1ra \'SIS, many that young Gregory still retallls a I dIdfi .
, •• • • J can en ure on y a e mte amount of
clllldren and adults too have O'olle lively memory of the benefiCial re-, 'h t ' tl 'th
' ... l' . pums men, varYlllg grea Y WI
IhrOlwh lifc cripplcd as a result of su ts which accrucd to himself from d'ff t· d"d 1 dId
, ...." (, (.' _Ithe corporeal punishments of his I I .eren In IVI ua s, an oses
It. :\o\\' It IS less feared, IF' IT IS youth, but to The Vagrant it seems lof It ,have already bee.n applIed to all
AX)) TREATED that hc is entirely wrong. If a pat by circumstances which are out of
PROjIPTLY. anyone's control.
on the back, when actually merited, THE VAGRANT.
Residents of the jlain Lin(' was ever a good thing for a good
r('st assnr('d that possible man, now is the time when well di-
, rected patting cun do the most good,
pl'ecautlOn will bc takl'n hy health
says The Vagrant from the depths
<llllhorilies to pr('wnt epidC'. of his own long experience, which
JIlIC of this disease brl'<lking' out, seems to have brought no surfeit of
huI they JIlust haY(' the cooperation
or all l'l'sidents,
Thompson Elected Director
of Business Progress Group
--- I
Paul Thompson, of Coopertown I
road, Haverford, president of the
Corn Exchangc National Bank and I
Trust Company, has been elected a
member of the Board of Directors and I
treasurer of the Philadelphia Busi-
ness Progress Association. He suc-I
ceeds the late, Charles S. Calwell in
this post.
Mr. Thompson was graduated from
the University of Perlnsylvania in
1885 as a civil engineer and entered
the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. In 1898 he became associated
with the United Gas Improvement
Company and rose in thirty-one years
of service to be a. vice-president of
that company and president of the
Philadelphia Gas Works Company. He I
retired from the U. G. I. in 1929 and
since that time has been active in the
affairs of the Corn Exchange Bank.
July 8, 1932
OUR TOWN Page Three
224 Haverford Aveo
Bros.
25c each;
8 for $1
DAVIS'
To RENT or SELL
your house, see
Adelizzi
THE MAIN LINE
HOME FINDERS
ASSOCIATION
238 Bala Avenue, Cynwrd
Phone: Cynw)'d 928
it I
PEP/J
Used books from our
Circulating Library
-While they last.
Visit the Dairy Bungalow
After Your Swim
For Reliable, Dependable
Service-day in and day
out-year after year-en-
trust your dresses, coats
and suits to
BROOKMEAD
GUERNSEY DAIRIES
West Lancaster Ave., Wayne
'Phone--VVayne 1121
erA Complete, Dependable Dairy
Service"
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Haigh, of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Marcelle, finger wave, -I-HE FIRESIDE N. Narberth avenue, at their cottage. •
in Avalon, N. J., over the week-end • •
Shampoo, eyebrows arched, mani· C' M k
cure-in your home: and the Fourth. I • t t . t •
Any 3 for cit (Continued fl"Om Page One. Mr. Irvin Ball, of Cincinnati, is I 0 e r s are.
. 'P " Mrs. John Lynch, of Beechwood the of Mr. and Mrs. Ualph •
HELEN RUCH, laue, entertained at bridge on Thurs- Rankin, of Chestnut avenue, thiS I•
Iday afternoon. week. ,. NARBERTH 2250 _ 2251 _2252 •
I
Miss Marie Hillman, of Woodhaven, Miss Betty Bartol, of Linwood ave- • •
L. I., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. nue, Ardmore, entertained at lunch- • Where you can have the advantage of both Quality and Price •
I
Hillman, at her brother-in-law and eon this Thursday. • •
sister's residence, Mr. and Mrs. James Dr. J. Q. Mackey and family, of • •
l
B. Smith, of Avon road. 834 Montgomery avenue, attended a THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7th TO JULY 12th
. three days' Pharmaceutical Conven- • •
Mr. Philip Calaha, who is studying tion at Wernersville, Pa. On their • •
I
at the Gettysburg College Summer •
I
School, spent the week-end with his return trip they took in the sights of • Legs b 29
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hershey and Harrisburg. ,. Lam C Fresh CHICKENS 25c •
IH. Ripper, of Dudley avenue. Miss Eleanor Burgess, Miss Kath- • Spring ,lb. , lb.•
I
. ryn Burgess and Miss Sarah Burgess, I Stewing •
Mr. Elwood Rle.hardson, son of 1\11'. of Hampden avenue, spent the week- •
TAILORS _ - CLEANERS and Mrs. G. R. Richardson, of Valley end and Fourth of July at Asbury • _ •
DYERS IView road, Merion, spent the week- Park, N. J. '. Rump C t V I 29C •
end and the Fourth of July in AI- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Pollock, of ,. Roast OUD ry ea, lb. Armour's BACON 29
C

102 Forest Avenue, Narberth toona, Pa. Overbrook, moved on Wednesday to • •
Phone: Narberth 2602 Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson and Avon and Merwyn roads, Narberth. • Sliced, lb.•
family, of North Narberth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Sharp, •
are leaving this week for Medford of Ardmore, entertained at dinner on • St de Reb R t
Lakes-in-the-Pines, N. J., where they Ithe evening of the Fourth. The guests • an log I oas •
will spend the summer. were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller, Mr. • Thick RIB ROAST 22
C

I
Mrs. A. G. Compton, of Woodbine and Mrs. Edwin J. Pollock and fam- • •
aveune, returned on Tuesday from ily and Mr. and Mrs. George Carley. • 29
C
End , lb.•
Avalon, N. J., where s?e was the Miss Emily Graham, of Newark, • Ib •
I
guest of Mrs. R. H. Durbin, of North N. J., is visiting her grandparents, •• •
! avenue, at her summer Ie. Ketcham, of I. R m S k 39 Nearby Fresh Che k 39
C

I Mr. and Mrs. John W. Joyce, of Mr. Roliert L. Dothard, of Haver-. U p or tea C... Ie ens •
INarbrook Park, entertained at a ford avenue, left for New York on • Round ,Ib KIlled Brodmg ,lb.•
per on the Fourth of July. Their Tuesday, where he is the guest of Mr. • • •
guests were and Mrs. John Par- Edwin Rudge, of Mount Vernon. • •
Phone, Narberth 228S ker, of Nornstown; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph R. Clausen, of Meet- •
REAL ESTATE, Clarence Woolmington and Mr. and ing House lane, entertained at lunch- T M I B I Ch k 35c •
I Mrs. George Hazlett, of Frankford. eon on Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Op USC eor one ess DC •
spend : 'lb:
some time visiting fl:iends Mr. and Mrs. Caryl E. Starr, of • For Pot Roost · •
"What's a Vacation Without In Narberth. Mr.s. Roberts Will be Merion avenue, have taken the Wash- • •
Books?" remembered as MISS Margaret Fow- ington House at Somerton, Pa., where • •
A d b k · . ler. they will reside permanently. T"- F· F h F· d T7 bl
in its:1Jr 00 rs a vacatIon Friends of Miss Honora Snyder, Mrs. Bina Preble, of New York, is • TIe tnest res rutts an y egeta es •
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Sny- the guest of Mrs. R. J. Dothard, of • •
'del', of Woodbine and Narberth ave- Wynnewood road. Mr. and Mrs. Dot- • o.
Inucs, will be glad to learn that she hard entertained at a picnic dinner on 1. Large Ripe Bananas, dozen .. 19c Fancy Sunklst Oranges, doz., 19c •
ihas from a recent tonsilar the Fourth of July. I_ _0 •
1
0peratlOn and has the Mr. Hugh Speed, Jr., of Chestnut. Fancy Cahf. Honey Dew •
mer course of educatIOn at the DIll- avenue; Mr. Ned Bartlett, of Nar- New Yellow Onoons 3 lbs 10c
versity of Pennsylvania. berth; Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. • I,., Melons . 25c •
I Miss Anita Miller, of Merion and Joseph Griffith, of Merion, spent the • •
IEssex avenues, the mem- week-end and Fourth of July in At- • Tender String Beans 1/ pk 19c Nearby Red Beets 2 bunches 9c •
bel'S .of her club at bndge on Tuesday lantic City. • '/4 ., '.
. Ensign and Mrs. Tate Simpson have • •
MISS Katherine Jane Miller,. daugh- returned and are visiting :-rrs. Simp- • Fancy New White Potatoes 10 lbs. for 23c •
tel' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. of son's mother at. the Parkvlew Apart- , •



party on Thursday afternoon in hon- Miss Mary Margaret Ransome. • Boscul Coffee 1 Ib can 39 Wh to k 12 •
lor of Miss Isabel Rogers, of Ardmore. Miss Mary Miller Kress, daughter I. 15 k B 'I T' B II b h f C ea leS, p g. C.
I
The guests were Miss Kay Wheeler f D d M C C K f MI. c P g. oscu ea a s, ot or. • • •
. ,0 r. an rs... ress, a er- K II 'C Flak k 7
w. P. MIESEN IMiss Kerrigan, Miss. Virginia ion, has sailed for a six weeks' stay I. e ogg s orn es, p g.. c.
Carpenter .:. Builder .:. Jobbing Abel, MISS Bobby Staley, MISS Peggy in Europe. I. Am 0 Be.
832 MONTGOMERY AVE. I Miss Eleanor Jones, of Mer- Miss Mary Noemeyer, of Narberth. erlcan eauty atsup, Ritter's Baked Beans can... 5c.
Phones: lIOn; MISS Eleanor Brown, of Cynwyd; Hall, spent Sunday in New York, 8 b 1 2 f 15 '
Day-Narberth 3973·M IMiss Mildred Vincent, of Bryn Mawr, where she visited friends. • OZ. ott e, or. . . . . . .. c P b Ch 7 k 15- •
and Miss Betty McGarvey. • a st-ette eese, oz. p g.. c.
- --- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, their I Reviews Mystery Book • K 11 'Wh BO . o.
-ft,/I",<,- 'J1ilk • IIdler:JII'l1//A- Iyoung son, and Mrs. Miller's father, The Literature Group of the Wom-. e ogg seat ISCUlts, Conqueror Baby Luna Beans, •
Mr. Samuel Clark, spent the Fourth ens' Community Club of Narberth • k N •
lof July week-end in Montclair, N. J., held a meeting at the home of Mrs.. p g. , 10c o. 2 can l2c •
I
where they were the guests of Dr. and Walter J. Odiorne, 321 Merion avenue, I . •
Mrs. W. E. Gravatt. Mr. Clark will Narberth, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.l. T I ' I dO d C 1 MO d T 11 Ib k
i spend the remainder of the month Charles W. Dillingham reviewed "The;. et ey s n la an ey on or lXe ea, /4 • P g l5c •
I
there. Murder of a Mystery Writer," I. •
Mr. and Mrs. Millet's other son, John Hawk, published for the Crime • 0 •
! Mr. Samuel Miller, was the guest of Club of New York. I. Washmgton Flour, 5 lb. bag, 17c; 12 lb. bag. . 33c •
!I' I: Lux Soap Flakes Lux Toilet Soap Lux Soap Flakes :
I
I• lat·ge pkg. 3 bars small pkg. •
GelleralNotice,- Clnsslfied Advertisements wlll be t.:harl;ed only!. II. 2Ic 20c 2 for 19c •
' to reshJe:lts of thp Matn Line whose !HImes
appenr In the telephonc directory: to p.,rsons m!l1l1tnlnlng nn account wIth I' I• •
IlS. or to regular subscribers to either THE MAIN LINER. OUR TOWN. or I
NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.. •
Rates-10 rents a line In earh paper; 25 cents a line In al) three. i. Clorox, 2 bottles 25c Calo Dog Food, can. . .10c •
MinImum charge. 3bc In paper; 75 cents In 1111 t.hree AV- ;$1. •
of five words to ti,e line, No blacktaced type used "I. Waldorf Toilet Paper, 4 for 19c Babo Cleanser, 2 cans. . ... 23c •
Deadline for Inse;·tiolls- Hdv"rt"clnentR will • •
• hp n('C't'ptec1 up to 6 I
o'cl')ck for OUR TOWN 01' all three papel's; Thursday. 1 o'clock. for THE • R' 0 'A. Rubber Sponge Free with 2 cans •
! "'lAIN T.TNER: ThursdllY, 5 o'clncok tor l';'EWS OF BALA-CYNWYD emer S mmOnla, •
I Phone Your Ads to ARDlVlORE 3]00 quart bottle 10c Plummite, opens can, 2Ic •
0 'A dP 32' :
Situations Wanted Rooms and Boarding • artlng s ssorte reserves, oz. Jar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c •
:\fAX desires any kind of work, Exp",ri- WITH OR 'YITHOUT BOARD-will rent •
enced and ,::"000 mechanie. Call room to COn\·. to sta. & bus. •
, Williams avenue. 07-8 Chestnut A\'e.• Narberth. Nnrb.• Maxwell House or Chase &, Sanborn's Coffee, 1 lb. can ..... 33c •
I'IL\CTICAL Xl'HSE wiRhes position aH . omb-tf • •
I companion 01' ''''''Ing- for invalid, GOOd. ------- •
I
houHekecper. Ph, Xarb. "mh7-8 Real Estate for Rent PI· G Id
IjAn\" desireH to place expo colored cou- NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE; bath. 2 porches.• Rice Pops 9c Pkg. ennsy vania 0 Medal Cake •
pie: cook and chauffeur. Good refs, good near stn. Bent rcas. Ph, • B •
ICall Medon 1016. omb7-8 Durbin & Howard, Nnrb. 2GOO. Omb-tf. Wheat Pops everages Flour, pkg.... 25c •
IHIGH SCHOOIj BOY wishes am' Hind of SIXGI_I·; Dwe, 7 "ooms and bath: g-a- GO Al
work dUl'ing' summc,·. Outdoors 01' in, rnge. $GG. See J. A. Caldwell. Nar- • mger e •
oy the hoUl·. day or week. Telephone berth 3987 01' Narberth 4033 07-8· • R B LO . D •
4161. ' omb-tf R 0 V· oot eer, nne ry M I C kO 0 0 1•
DA y·s WOHK Thurs,. F,·!., Sat.. cleall- Seashore and Resorts • eputatlon megar 3 b 1 25 azo a 00 mg I
Ing. Can serve dinners. Call BEACH HAVEN. N. J.-2 small bunga- • qt. ott es, c •
between 6 Atld 7. evenlng-s, Ard. 46·10. lows Ileal' ocean. $50 month, $15 • 2 pt. bottles, 19c . pt. can 23c •
•------------.... omb-tf or $2.00 also camping sites. '1'hos'l Plus Bottle DepOSIt ,
ACCIDENTSb.oppen IPAHT·TIIIIE mOI'nings; work. Ard. Sherbol"lle, Pelham a\'e,. Bench Haven, • •
I 1981. . omb-tf N. J. omb7-
8
1. o·d P S °d ' SI· d B 25 •
NURSE will take part time BEACH N. J. 7 rms. and bath.• Mountam Prl e 3 cans, 25c nl er s Ice eets, 2 cans, c.
ielepbone "Ill bring I or fUll time position. Can take charge 2 porches; Ocean front garage.
b th ,of Doctor's office 0" will tnkc one or two $,\GO, seaSon 0" $200 month. Thos, H. • BI L b I A I B tt •
elp "I onl dela,. '1IJatients In her hume. "'rite "n." Main Sherborne. Pelham a\'e., Beach Haven.. ue a e pp e u er, Hershey's Cocoa •
Liner 01' call Ardmore 3100. omb-tf X. J. omb7-15 1 '
IICXP. colored woman wishes worI, by day • arge can .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c 2 half-pound cans .25c •
01' week. Rellablc. Good rcfs. Ph. B. At Your Service I • •
M,420. omb7-29 D1mSS:\I.-\KIXG-I<;lIzabeth Pearson, 215 • Durkee's Salad Dressing •
Dudley ave.. :-:ar1>. Ph, Xarb, 2728, o-tf • 'TI 'C d G J. •
Canyon .1I'0rd to he For Sale BIHIlS taken t'are of. Call Xa"b. 3711 0" • 8-oz. JOar . . .. 10c ay or s oncor rape Ulce, •
"Ithoula telephone HOME-lIIADE CAKES, rolls. salall", I'OI'est A\·e.. Nnt·b. 07-8 0 b 1 17
In your bome? Yoa CmIt 'Yo:·k. The ICxchallge, IIIont- Ul'HOLS'l'EIUNG and rep.; springs of • • pmt ott e . . . . . . . . . . . .. c.
eanbaveonerorl_ Il\'enue, Narberth. omb7-8 3-lJleee suites rcpalred, $10: Chair re- Fancy Grape FrUit
than a dime a da,. IPAHT\" g(\'ing' up homc has beautifUl co\"e,·ed. $5. Go Cnll Lewis..' •
TilE DELL TlLEPIIONI cOJt,."y or PE""". lIew bedroom. dining 1'00111 Ilnd living H!16. omb7-29. 2 tall cans .. 25c All Gold Peaches large can l5c •
· -I room furniture. pluno for oole. Price GO'l'TLIEB ESSLIXGER. earpenter, JOb-I. • • • • • • • • • • • • " •
Nonuser--6 Inquire 122 Conway ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
OMPANY
All our Suburban Stores,
or see your plumber
or heating contractor
(Slight!, MOTc on
Budg"" Plan)
THE CELLAR
WINDOW
A WatchFul
Nurse For
Sma II
Budgets
2 Years
to Pay
July 8, 1932
For Banking Convenience . . .
DISTRIBUTORS JEDDO HIGHLAND ANTHRACITE
Telephone Narberth 2430-2431
252 Haverford Avenue-Phone, Narberth 4006.W
what nearer, safer batIk call you ask for than
Narberth's own member of the Federal Reser"l'e
System . • •
Children's Tender Feet
More Attention in Hot Weather
Narberth National Bank
-and Goodwear Shoe Repair oOers a service that may
save your children liJe-long trouble:
Open from 8 A. M. daily and 7 to 9 P. M. Fridays
TWO DOWN-TWO TO GO
May and June have disappcan:d, leaving
July and August all that arc left of real
sumnler-with its low coal prices. Act
now, and order a sufficient supply of
Jeddo-Highland to start the winter right.
B. G. COIl:l:mti:!e
Member Federal Rescrve Systcm
No shoe is more comfortable than old ones,-after they have
been repaired by experts. During our more than 20 years'
experience, we have helped put many children's feet in good
condition, especially those wearing orthopaedic shoes. Spe.
cialists have us do work for them, altering shoes in such a
way as to correct deformities.

Especially low prices for aU
kinds of repair work for children
are offered here during July-
varying according to size and
condition of shoe. This is in ad-
dition to our specials for adults,
-such as half-soling a pair of shoes and putting
on leather or O'Sullivan rubber heels, for ••••••
Narberth Coal Company
Ralph S. D,"me, OIl'lIcr
27.:'0
22,052.68
33,6u5.3U
As low as $63
50
Down
The very low price and the small operating cost of
these newest Automatic Gas Water Heaters give you
Instant Hot Water Service at a cost that will positively
surprise you. Don't miss finding out about this I
mllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllJlllllmlMl1
PHI L
ELECTRI
CHAS. S. EBERT
Total $5'0,151.02
L1A13lLITIES
Capital stock paid In $50,000.00
Surplus 23,754.49
Due to banles. InchHlIng'
certified and eRshlers'
checks outstanding 168.00
Demand deposits 201,142.95
Time deposits 280,085.58
Ag-reements to repurchase
U. S. Government or other
securities sold 35,000.00
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ..
CRsh Rnd dUe fl'om banles
Outside checks and other
cash items .
Narbenh-Merion-Penn Valley
Locnl & ICE
Ilellnl.le
ServIce
Jobbing Carpenter
Phone: NARBERTH 4163·W
CHESTER G. JONES
200 Woodbine Ave. Narb. 4058
Pennsylvania RaiJroad
$2.30 NEW YORK
Sundays, July 10, 24, August
7, 21, Seplember 4, 18;
also Independence Day, July 4
$3.05 BALTIMORE
$3.30 WASHINGTON
Sundays, July 10, 24, August
7, 21, Scptember 4, 18;
also Labor Day, Seplember 5
See Flyers or Consult Agents
Low-Fare Excursions
From Narberth
DAILY
1
0
(
Atlantic City
$ 4
Wildwood
• Cape May
)
Asbury Park
Ocean Grove
Long Branch
Via Broad Street Station
25 cents less via Market St. Wharf

Elee-trl.. 112:; I
olD A A VI': •• Arl1morr
Rleclrlc WlIsher and I\[otor
Repairs-Armature 'Vluding
E"Unontln,; 'Vltloo"t Cllnrj;'e
ContrnrUng. \Vlrh'l;'. .roloblng
OUR TOWN
".
Saddle Horses
pital on Monday for severe burns on 1
8
.
the face received from a torpedo 9.
which exploded in her face. 110.
Garden Club Meets Tuesday
The Penn Valley Garden Club will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. 15.
J. Bruce ByalI, Bryn Mawr avenue, 16.
Penn Valley, at 10.30 A. M., next 21.
Tuesday morning. There wiII be a
picnic lunch and a walk through the' 22.
woods will follow. 23.
25.
For only Red Cedar has the stamina to long withstand
our great climatic: variations. -Rusticraft Furniture can
be left outdoors an yellr round and willillst 20 to 30 years.
Each piece illdivid,udly shaped, fitted, and put together
hy hand. Rustier"fl ned Ceder Furniture is dislinelhe,
and is 60 heavy that it will not blow away. Can J>(. J>oul-:ht
separatelyor by the sct. Li lcratnrc and prices upon request.
aald .'ENCE too %
Outdoor Furniture

demand ••• Red Cedar
Firestone Tires Still Selling at the
old prices-TAX FREE 4 • •
SUNSHINE SERVICE
George M. Boughton, Mallaginlf Director
Rates Exceediugly Modest
The ADMIRAL
0" the Beach Frout at Cool May, N. ].
A beautiful modern fireproof hotel offering accommo·
dations of highest typ!'-350 rO':)nlS with bath.
Surf Bathing frol11 Hotel. Out-
door Sea Water Swimming Pool. Concert and Dance Orchestra.
Socicll Hostess
BUSINESS BITS
Page Four
Ninete:; FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ble diseases, making a total of 67 Charter :'\0. 12595 Heserve District No. 3 Total $590,151.02
d t' rt d f'ltate of Pennsylvania,
All Saints' Church now un er quaran me, were repo e Heport of Condition of the County of l\Iontg-omery. ss.:
for the week ending July 1 by the NARBERTH NATIONAL BANK I, .1. L. McCRERY. Cashier of the
Montgomery and Wynnewood Aves., Health Officer of the Lo'Wer Merion
nT d P of >"arberth. In the Stllte of Pellllsri • above-named bank, do solemnly swear
tv ynnewoo, a. Board of Health. The foll owing cases vania. at the close of hustness on .Tune that the abovc statement Is true to the
Rev. Gibson BeIl, Rector. were reported: 8 of who()ping cough, 30. Hl32: best of my knowledg'e and belief.
I
.1. L. McCRERY, Cashier.
Rev. David Holmes, Assistant 4 of mumps, 4 of chickenpox, 2 of Subscribed and 8WOI"1\ to before me this
8.00 A
. M.-Holy Communion. Iscarlet fever, and one of measles. LOllns and discounts $2,1[1,:1:'6.34 r. f I 19 2
O\'erclr:\fts 138.51 .th clay 0 .Tu y, .3.
11.00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and 3. United Stntes Government J. BAIRD
Sermon. Hurt by Torpedo securities owned 404.09 Notary PUblic.
I
Correct-Attcst:
I
Miss Eleanor Sharp, small daugh- 4. Other bonds, stocks, and ALAN .1. gMl'ITT.
t f M d M J R d securIties owned 225,178.00
er 0 r. an rs.. aymon r 6 Ranking llouse, $45,180.60; H. PERRY REDIFRR, JR..
Sharp, of St. Paul's road, Ardmore, . Furniture and fixtures, EDWARD S. HA"'S.
was treated at the Bryn ::Mawr Hos- $14,208.00 .. " " 59,388.60 Directors.

Baptist Church of the Evangel
Robert E. Keighton, Minister.
Sunday, July 10, 1!l32:
!l.45 A. M.-The Church School.
11.00 'A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon: "If I Had But One Question
To Ask God." What would your ques-
tion be?
1'''e Presbyterian Church
Rev. John Van Ness, D.D., Minister.
Meetings for July 10:
9.45 A. M.-Bible School-All De- Now open 7 A. M. to 12 midnight
partments in session. for g7catcr service to our clIs/ooners
11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Montgomery Pike at Narberth Avenue I
Sermon theme: "Iron Shoes for Rough
, b d Phone: Narbertr2 2229-Cars called for and delivered
Tl'lIveling '-some y-pro ucts of the __
Depression.
7.45 P. M.-Evening Worship. ser-j
mon Theme: "Doing One Thing-Or I'" .. I
the Art of Concentration." If the m /1'r "'IIIIIIl H B WALL
weather is warm this meeting wiII be It'IJ r 5tIlt f 11 5 t.r r ttl.r t.r r Y I ".
held in the large, cool social room. All Plumbing : Hearing
arc cordially inviterl. Located on Avenue above City Line; 100 Forest Avenue,
Next Wednesday Evening-Prayer Adjacent to the Bala-Cynwyd Section, accessible Phone: Narberth 3652
l\Iecting, conducted by Rev. Wilson from all points. The Westminster landscape has
Aull, D.D. Prayer meetings wiJI be all the charm of a picturesque rural countryside.
held every Wednesday evening in this
church, during the entire summer. For information-wiihout obligation-call, write or telephone
The following supply preachers wiJI Post Office Address: ,Station I, Philadelphia
occupy the pulpit on Sunday morn-
ings and evenings during August:
August 7-Rev. Rufus C. Zartman,
D.D., of the Reformed Church, Col-
lingswood, N. J.
August 14-Rev. Edward S. Bow-
man, D.D., pastor of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia.
August 21-Rev. J. C. McConnell,
pastor of the J. R. MiJler Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia.
August 28-Rev. L. 1\1. Keim, of
Narberth.
Don't forget the new three-cent
postage rate.
Mr. B. G. Constantine, of the Good-
wear Shoe Repair Shop, joined his
family over the week-end, until Wed-
nesday, at Ocean City, Maryland,
where the Constantines are eonduct-
inIT, P.s in years Jla1;t, two general
stores. (This column mentioned two
weeks ago that it was Ocean City
Manor, New Jersey; there ain't no
such animal.)
In his advertisement this week, Mr.
Constantine calls attention to a dis-
tinctive shoe repair service for chil-
dren, which includes altering of shoes
to suit abnormal feet, and in many
cases to correct such conditions. Spe-
cialists send work to him; many fami-
lies in and around Narberth don't
consult specialists, but rely entirely
on him for orthopaedic work. Dur-
ing July he is offering to do chil-
dren's repairs at special prices.
II
Oak Hill Tract Sold
I
Samuel C. Wagner, Jr,,. bas Bold a
Church Notes plot of ground, !l0 x 135 feet, in the
iOak Hill tract,
, I ing to Carl P. and O. Wnner Bll'km-
I
bine to an undisclosed purchaser, who
Methodist Episcopal will improve the property with the
Rev. Samuel MacAdams, l\'hmster. construction of a Pennsylvania stone
Sunday, July 10: IColonial house from plans and speci·
!l,45 A. M.-Sunday School. Ifications submitted by DIll'ham & 11'-
11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship and I vine..The total consideration is in
Sermon. i the neIghborhood of $18,000.
There will be a brief meeting of
the Official Board at the close of this
session.

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