8/7/2019 Our Town July 12, 1929

1/6

W. S. H orn er ,30 3 N. Narber th Av

Narberth' ,

Volume 1 S, No. 42 Narberth, Pa., Friday, Julv 1 2 , 1 9 29PRICE, THREE CENTS

CONTINUlllD 0)1 T H E S I XT H PAGBl.

Summer in EamestShirtsleeves became common and the'

resorts d id a t hr iv in g b us in es s d ur in g.the week-end as high humid ity comb in ed w it h temperatures that soared Iabove 90 brought the realization thatJuly is in its normal stride. Duringt he l as t w ee k, a cc or di ng t o C ha rl es ,Decker, M ai n L in e weather observer.mercury r 'ead ing have been f rom t h r e ~ ,to n in e d eg re es a bo ve n or ma l. w it h.clear skies predominating. .

Air-Railer

Narberth Resident Describes 48-HourTrip to Coast Via New Air-Rail Service

Poor. Rich ar4 ClubAids Franklin Project

Jack Lutz, newly-elected presidentof the Poor R ic ha rd Cl ub , h as a ppointei:l a committee tq c o ~ o p e r a t ewiththe Benjamin Franklin Memoria l Inc.in building on t h e P a r kw a y, w ~ s tofLogan Square, Phi lade lph ia , a monumental e di fi ce h on or in g F ra nk li n' sm e ~ l I o r yand d es ig ne d a s a m us eu m o findustry and the physical sciences andas a permanent home for Frankl in Institute.

M em be rs o f t he c om mi tt ee i nc lu deR ob er t H . D ur bi n and Morton Gibbons Neff, both of Narberth a n d b o thformer presidents, and A. C. Delaplainearid George W. War d, of Cynwyd.ONTINUJDD I>NTlIJD I ' IBTB pAoll .

Athletics, Games, Handicraftsand Story-Telling Among

the Features.

P ~ a y g r o u n d sScene. of Many Activities

Registry Assessors toSit July 16 and 17

Still Coming InC o nt r ib u t io n s t o t h e Narberth Base

ball Club not previously published havebeen received frOI11 the following: Dubbin a nd H ow ar d, H . D. Narr igan, Robe(t Dothard, M au ri ce Lac ey , B. F.Livingston, S. V. R ei ch ne r.

T h e R e gi s tr y Assessors of the borough of Narberth will sit o n Tu es da ya n d We dn e sd a y, J u ly 16 and 17, from11 to 4 and 7 to 10 t o e nr ol l a ll v ot er sw ho a re not now r eg is te re d o n t h( 'books . . This will b e t he l as t c ha nc e t obe registered for the primary electionof September 18. Assessor for districtNo.1 , Elm Ha ll , will be Lo ui se V.Cockrill; for district N o . 2 , CookBrothers' s t or e, E ll a M ur ra y , a n d fordistrict No. 3 (south s id e) , S co utHouse, Mary M. Livingston.

G rea t Crowd Sees Main LineChamps Wage Stubborn

Contest.

By John Uberti.For the third consecutive time Nar

berth failed to chase the "black" jinxwhen t he y d ro pp ed another to EdBolen's Darby Daisies, Hilldale, onM o n da y e v e ni n g by the s co re o f 5-2.Scores for t he o th er two defea ts lastyear were 13-8 for the f i rs t game and13-6 for the second contest.

A crowd of approximately 1100 fanssaw Bill D u rb in a n d H o w ar d G r ah a mshare high honors in th is exci t ing contest, h o ld in g t h e invaders to 12 hitsa n d c u rb i ng t h em in f ine fashion wheno n t hr ee occasions t he y j am me d thepathways. However, in t h e s i xt h w h ent h ey a g a in loaded the bases, o ne m anc o u nt e d a s the fourth man up walked ,forcing a pal home, a nd a no th ercrossed off a t idy b ing le. Narberthonly filled the lanes once. D u rb i n w a scharged with the defeat.

Holloway. who led the r iva l s t ick-

17-5

WEEK TH E SCORE WAS 5 TO 2

,.cOl\lTINUJIID .ON TUB FIFTH PAG ..

How i t f ee ls t o t ra ve l f ro m c oa st tocoas t in forty -e igh t hours v ia t he newR ai l- Ai r s er vi ce o f t he P en ns yl va ni aR ai lr oa d i s t ol d i n the following interview wi th Walton M. We'ntz, o f 205

HAVE A DAILY~ S P R I N K L E '

Wayne Avenue, Narberth. Mr. Wentzacclaimed the most valuable player for is editor o f t he Pennsylvania News, thethe first-half season, circled the bases official organ of the P. R. R., and a l so

The playgrounds, w hi ch o pe ne d f orfrom circuit blows to t he highway to s er ve s a s t re as ur er o f t he b or ou gh o fthe summer last Friday, are now in N rb th

aid materially in establishing the high a er .scoring marks. Bob Harris' smash in f ul l s wi ng . The ac tiv it i es in progress In commenting on his trip Mr.the seventh inning of the second game, every morning a n d a f te r n oo n at the Wcntz said: "There is an a ir of sub-with Humphreys on, was the mostpro- school a n d c o mm u ni t y p l ay g r ou n ds in- stantiality about the whole air-raildigious swat o.f the t ri o a s i t e lu de d c 1ud e playground ball, quoits, lawn service that complete ly e limina tes a l lthe g ua rd o u t m center and rolled f a r . thought of fear-at l ea st i t w as s o withacross the road. Icroquet , gol f , t enr: Js , vo lley bal l, arch- our party,"

The ba t p il ep icked up such a continu- ery ( school p layground in t h e m or n - Other members of Mr. Wentz'sous resonant pace in both contests that ing), jackstones, checkers, dominoes, party included Columbus city officials,the Davismen established another high backgammon. N or a rc the activities the president of the Columbus Cham-m ar k w it h 3 9 c le an hits for the two l imi ted in scope to athletics and games. ber of Commerce, newspapermen fromgames, l a st b u t not l eas t , in importance A rt s a nd c ra ft s t o be cultivated will New York and Los Angeles, p h o t ~i n t hi s record-smashing jubilee. include soap carv ing , baske t weaving , graphers and W. L a wr e nc e S a u n d e r s ~

Rel ie f p i tchers , pinch-hitters and knitting, making stuffed dolls and ani- president o f t he Philadelphia Aeroothcr sources of reenforcements fai led mals, y ar n a nd raphia work. Another Club.to repel the furious onslaught of the featu re i s the story-telling hour in the Commenting on the trip, he said:l oc al c ha mp io ns , w he n two of Ber- afternoons. Walton M. Wentz, of Wayne Ave- "Leaving Narberth after supper, 0111

Narber th , edi tor of the Pennsylvania h 7 2wyn's most heralded b ox me n w er e A playground b as eb al l l ea gu e will N ew s, w ho w as o ne o f the pioneers t e : 9 P. M. t ra in o n Thursday andswept off the peak under a splurge o f be f or me d t hi s afternoon (Friday) with to make the air-rail trip to the coast. arriving in Los Angeles in time forruns. Danny Redmond, manager of f ou r t eams . All b oy s f ro m II to 15 He describes the exper ience in an supper Saturday even ing , g ives somethe Berwyn team, the third man to are e li gi bl e. A regular schedule will accompanying article. idea of how this combination of raibscale the m ou nd , p ro ve d a l it tl e more be played w i th t h e first game today. and air services hasg iven t ime and dis-successful, though his hurling efforts Another f ea tu re o f t he p la yg ro un d Fourth Celebration t an ce a b od y b lo w.could not counteract the 13- run lead program, which should appea l t o m an y G "Flying b y d ay and sleeping on thepiled up by Narberth. t he se d ay s, i s t he afternoon "sprinkle" a reat Success t ra in by n igh t was most comfortable

Walter M as t er s p la y ed his most at 4 :1 5. A ll c hi ld re n attending in t he and pleasant. It so happened that the'brilliant game of t he s ea so n in the afternoon s ho ul d h av e t he ir b at h in g The Fireworks I:>isplay at Play- weather al l th e wa y was f ine . I mm c-opener when he hel ped win his own su it s fo r this event. diately on leaving Colunlbus we raog ~ l l 1 eby gathering four ~ a f e t i e s ,the Slides and swings are on the way I ground Wms General i nt o a f ai rl y strong head wind, but ith ig he st f or the c 1 ~ b ,while Ho.ward and will be installed and r ea dy f or u se I Approval. d id n' t i nt er fe re w it h the l a rge p laneGraham rang up his s ev en th w m o f s ho rt ly . B ul le ti n boards on the at all.t he s e as on for an enviable average of gro ?I\d. s wil l in form part i cipan t s of the C OL LE CT IO N G EN ER OU S "This w as m y first experience in air

CONTINUED ON THE FIFTH PAGE b e gm nm g o f tournaments, clubs, etc. travel. Quite na tural ly I was curiousH a rm o ni c a a n d u ku le le c lu bs w il l b e to s ee t he wh ee ls o f the plane leavef or me d i f enough talent appears. By the Spectator. the ground as we taxied along the con-

A ll an B. Wetherald, the new direc- The c ro wd w as t h e m os t n um er ou s c re te r un wa y at Columbus, Ohio.t o r o f physical education and r ec re at io n e ve r a ss em bl ed in N ar be rt h. B or ou gh T he n t he small ' ba nk ' a s we circled

residents were out en fo rc e. Vis it or s t he airport a nd we w er e o ff t ow ar d Iat the borough school, h as g en er al no.supervision over both playgrounds. He came from al l the surrounding country- dianapolis before anyone realized whathas as assistants Miss C h ur c h a n d l \Iiss side. It was an a ni ma te d s ce ne , a g al a w as taking place.Kulp at the s ch oo l p la yg ro un d a nd f et e c ha mp et re . The picture harkened "We were really making history, forMiss Thompson at the Communi ty to Derby Day. Long b ef or e t he t im e Ithis was an advance trip i n a new e ra .~ I a y g r o u n d .Miss Church has charge the people ga thered . They a mb le d o f t ra n sc on ti ne nt al t ra ns po rt at io n t oof tht:;morning program at the s ch o I ~ r o u n da n d m a de themselves happy. It b e i na ug ur at ed a few.days later!ground during July and Miss Kulp w ~ 1IS g o ~ d ,to h av e a pretty place l ike this. "I say. 'we ' for t h e r ~were ~ e npaslook a ft er t he afternoon sess ion unti l I DobbIes band played ?n, n ow h er e, sengers m th e. h ug e t n - m o t o r ~ dFord.August, when she wi ll a ss um e ful l n ow t he re . B oy s a nd g ir ls s po rt ed o n p la ne . Two p il ot s a nd a couner comcharge of the school playground. t h ~ green. Older o ne s w hi sp er ed p l e ~ e dthe par ty. Each o f u s h ad been

Mothers as w el l a s c hi ld re n are in - thl l1gs to each other. What t he y s ai d a SSi gn ed a s ea t and e ac h w it h h is bagvited to come out and look th ings over. was not ?eard, but we c a l ~b e s ur e i t g ag e w as w ei gh ed b ef or e the start. \Ve

was nothmg n ew. T he reIS

o nl y o ne -baggage and human cargo-weighedsweetest a n d o l d es t story. j u st o n e ton, whereas the plane has aM ea nw hi le , t he s un w as g oi ng d ow n c ap ac it y o f 6000 p ou nd s.

and s of t w in ds c am e f ro m the West. "The f ir st d ay w e flew o ve r l ov el yNight a rr iv ed w it ho ut a b re at h. The farming country. We were about 1500heavens were soon in h ig h g lo w. f eet a bo ve t he l an d a n d t he cities, farnlAmends were being m ad e f or t he h av oc b ui ld in gs , p ub li c h ig hw ay s, a ut om owrought the previous year. The folks b iles , ra il road t rai s and even the cattlegot ready for the flare. were plainly visible. Towns not nearly

Harry Simpson sauntered in and out t h ~s iz e o f Narberth h ad t he ir n ~ m ~ samong t he m ul ti tu de g iv in g a d ou bl _ p am te d o n a r oo f s om ew he re wlthmd ec ke r s al ut e t o all' who crossed h ~ sthe l imi ts , which ~ d ~ e dmaterially topath. He was a happy Legionnai re. our pleasure and mCldentally broughtNobody had prayed more zealously for f O ~ , t hmuch favorable c o ~ m e n t .fair weather. He was prepared to r We stopped at the air fields at In-permanently in Jersey if i t h ad r a i n ~ ~ ~ d i ~ n a ~ o l i s ,S t. L ou is , Kansas CitYrAn exce l len t c i ti zen i s thus re ta ined Wich i ta , Kan ., a nd Way no k a, Oklafor Narberth. h om a, t he f irs t d ay. At each point

Then came the pyrotechnics. They lar.ge permanent r u n w ~ y sh a ~ e ~ e e nwere g lor ious . Each o ne o ut di d t he IbuJlt and hangars are eIther completedlother in unique display. The skies o.r under construction. Beautiful stawere b ri ll ia nt w it h t he ir v ivi d h ue s t lo ns h av e b ee n c om pl et ed , w he re r e- Spectacles galore we never saw before: ~ r e s h ~ e n t sc an b e h ad w hi le t he planeThe waterfall was gorgeous. So was IS bemg refueled.everything. It was a n i mp re ss iv e e ve - , "At ~ a y n o k a .~ Santa Fe . Railroad:ning. The approval w as u na ni mo us . s le ep er , ,: as w ai ti ng o n t he Side t r a c ~ .The Amer ican Legion fel lows are a l l Space aSSIgnments had b ee n m ad e 1111

okeh a nd n o doubt about it. advance and a ft er d in ne r t he re w as aAnd so are the lad ies and gentle- r e s ~o f . se ve ra l h ou rs b ef or e t he night

men who made thece lebra tion possible. t ram. p icked us . up for the run to>For t he f ir st t ime th e c ol le ct io n e x- C I ~ ; I S ,New MeXICO.ceeded the cost. There s ha ll b e a t id y or some reason or other the t raJnbalance to carryover for n ex t y e ar w as f or ty mi nu te s l at e a rr iv in g theWhat o t he r t ow n can boast of t ha t? n ex t morninFF ' Adding t ime for breakWhat other place garners i ts c as h fa st , at .C I O ~ I S ,we s t ar t ed o u r secondwithout panhandling or door-bell ring- I d ay s ai r tnp about one hour behinding? Ou r wherewnhal c am e in r e- s ch ed ul e.s po ns e t o p r i ~ t ~ drequest s , no th ing "We h ad o n t h ~previous day avere lse, excep t the 8 p er c en t. g at he re d a ge d about 100 nules an hour. Beingon the f ie ld . That fact adds to the sa t- o ~ ehour late d:d?'t seem to bother thei sf ac ti on o f i t a ll . That achievement P I I ~ t sof the City of L o s A ng el es :enhances the glory of the occas ion . whl:::h was the name of our second

. day s plane. T h e y m e re l y 'stepped itOONTINtlBD OM &'BE S I X Ta PAOB up a bit' and that hour's lateness.

quickly disappeared. We were on timeat t he s ec on d s to p I

"Two p la ne s w er e u se d f or t he ent ir e t ri p. P il ot s w er e changed once ~day. Two couriers, one e ac h d ay,.were assigned to the planes.

In the future collections of garbagethroughout t h e b o r ou g h w il l b e madeon s pe ci fi c d ay s f or certain streets.The working out o f a s ch ed ul e w as theresult of complaints about the c o l l e c ~t io n s er vi ce w hi ch h av e been receivedby the superintendent of public works.

According to t he s ch ed ul e, w hi chwas approved by Council on Mondaynigh t , co llect ions of garbage wil l b em ad e a s follows: Monday, Wednesdaya n d F r id a y from the following streets:Wrnnewood Avenue, N a rb r oo k P a rk ,Wmdsor Avenue, Conway Avenue,Wynnewood Court, Price AvenueStuart Avenue, ' Beechwood Lane:Homewood Avenue, Sabine Avenue,Wayne Avenue, Wynnedale Road,Shady Lane, Stepney P l ac e , E l m Terrace, Essex Avenue (north side), Forest Avenue, N a rb e rt h Av en u e ( n or t hs.ide), Grayling Avenue, WoodbineAvenue, Dudley Avenue.

Schedule Worked Ou t as Resultof Complaints That

Were Received.

On Penn Landing Board

Pound Four Pitchers for Thirty-nine Hits, Piling Upand 15-6 Scores as Masters and Graham

Hold Visitors in Check.

Leave for BatteriesThree men from th is sec t ion le ft this

w ee k f or Pine Ca mp , N. Y., wheret he y wi ll h av e n in e days' work withfield artillery hatteries of t he Princeton and Cornell University R. O . T. C.units. They are G eo rg e E . Snyder,

Bala; William C. Roberts , Wayne, andFrederick G. Matheson, Bryn Mawr.

f To Collect Garbage' Hilldale AgainThree of the five men named by

Governor Fisher as the Wil l iam Penn on Regular Days Conquers NarberthLanding Commission are Main Line

I residents. Among those who wil l arrange p la ns f or a c el eb ra ti on i n 1932of the 250th anniversary o f t he landingof William Penn on the DelawareRiver i n 16 82 are Alha B. Johnson, TO BE THREE ARosemont, president of the StateChamber of Commerce; Hon. WilliamI. Schaeffer, Haverford, Just i ce of theState Supreme Court, a nd O we n W is

ter, Bryn Mawr, author and historian.

Horsewoman InjuredThrown from her h or se in Bryn

Mawr Sunday, Miss Kathleen Sher-at fman, 0 1908 North Sixty-third Street,

s uf fe re d a fracture of the shoulder.S he w as taken to B r yn M aw r H os pital.

Ave.

.889.667

.667

.000

L.1

339

Newtown Square SucceedsArdmore in M. L. League Apartment S ; ~ eBank Notes Find New

Owners Here-Are Just as Easy to Spend

SATURDAY, JULY 13,Brookline at Narberth.Newtown Square vs. B er wy n

Vlllanova.MONDAY, JULY 15

Tasson A. A . at Narberth.W E DN E SD AY, J U LY 17EllJlt Hall at Narberth.

The opening games of t he s ec on dha lf o f the Main Line League this Sat- The new. reduced-size currency of of the so-called "shin plasters" or fracurday find a new t ea m, N ew to wn t he U ni te d States went in to c i rcu la t ion t iona l currency o f Ci vi l War times.S qu ar e, in the league. It takes the Wed ne sd a y. M ai n Line banks had it They were issued by muncipalities andplace of Ardmore, which was no doubt b y n oo n, a nd were kept b us y g iv in g i t by business houses as a means o f fad i scouraged by an unenviab le record out fo r checks and the old currency. ditating trade, because of t h e s c ar c i tyo f n in e straight defeats. William ..S. Howard and Guy Croyle ot meta l money.

The adve"i1f 'ofthis' club reduces the were the ' f ir st r ec ip ie nt s o f t he n ew The monetary system of the countrynumber of traveling clubs to one, money in t he Borough at the Narberth h as b ee n so stabilized that it is diffiBrookline, since Newtown Square has National Bank a nd th e ~ l e r i o nTitle c ul t n ow to realize h ow m uc h troublea home field and B e rw y n h a s arranged and Trust Co mp an y, re sp ect fu ll y. u se d to be caused by paper m on ey i nto play i t s games , with the exception Bank officials h a v e t a ke n occason to earlier times. D u ri ng t h e thirties andof the Narberth contests, at Villanova. stress t he f ac t t ha t J ul y 10 did not for t ies of the nineteenth century, when

It was hoped that a six-team league Im ar k t he d at e for r ed emp ti on o f all "wi ld -c at " b an ks flou rish ed, e ac hcould be organized for the second ha lf outstanding o ld m on ey, b ut m er el y t he e mi tt ed a mass of bank notes. Asof the l eague competi t ion , but the i nj ec ti on o f a r el at iv el y s ma ll amount means of in te rcourse were l imited, pernecessary additional teams were not -measured in mil lo ns o f d oll ars , of s on s at a d i st a n ce r a re l y k n e w whetherforthcoming. course-of the new currency. The o ld s uc h n o te s w e re backed by real value.

Games are scheduled every Saturday s iz e c ur re nc y s ti ll remains legal ten- H e nc e r e c ou r s e was h ad t o note broktill September 2. The playoff, if neces- der and obligatons of t h e G o ve r n me n t ers, invo lving subs tan t ia l d i scounts insa ry, fo r the year's t i t le will follow th e and d oe s n ot h av e to be turned in, it the value of the money. Lists wereclose of the regular season. was pointed out. Th e ini ti al i s sue of printed stating the market va lue of the

the new bil ls i s conf ined to notes in different bank ssues, and before acd en om in at io ns o f $ 1, $ 2, $5, $ 10 and cepting a note i ss ue d b y a distant bank$20. the merchant wo uld lo ok it up in his

The ':Curiosty demand" f or t he new l i t tle book.currency, one- thi rd smal ler t ha n t he T h er e w e re times w he n t he r ul e o fo ld . i s expec ted to k ee p u p f or s ev er al e xc ha n ge w as " co rd f or cord"-thatweeks. Wi th a b ou t 912,000,000 p ie ce s is a c or d o f wo od f or a cord of bankalready printed, t h e Tr ea s ur y i s p re - n ot es .p ar ed t o meet that demand. * * *

This c ha ng e in c ur re nc y, which is The worst deprecia tion in the coun-to be c om pl et ed i n about a year, is t ry 's currency occurred at the time ofthe first undertaken by t he G ov er n- t he A me ri ca n Revolution. In 1777,ment since 1861, and is expected to Captain Al len McLane paid $600 inr ed uc e t he c os t of matera l s, p r in t ing , Cont inen ta l c ur re nc y f or a pair ofstorage and distribution about $1,500,- boots and $100 each for handkerchie fs .000 a y ea r. In 1779 butter cost $12 a pound in

In museums may be seen spec imens IPhiladelphia.

Main Line LeagueF i na l S t an d in g of the Clubs

( F ir s t H a lf )W.

Narberth 8Berwyn 6Brookline 6Ardmore 0

Valuable Horses Lostin Ashton Stables Fire

By' John Uberti.A new postal route for N a rb e rt h t o A throng o f 1800 gathered at the

g o i nt o effect Tuesday, July 16, w as N ar be rt h Ball Park on July 4 th t o s eeauthorized th is week by the Post O f- th e hard-hitting sons of the Narberthfice Department at \Vashington. The Club take prel iminary steps in defendnew route will bring mail delivery fOl ing their Championship laurels "fromthe f ir s t t ime to streets across M on t- t he dangerous Berwyn nine by snaringgomery Pike. Heretofore the r es id en ts a p ai r o f i mp re ss iv e v ic to ri es f or e a ndof these streets have gotten their mail J aft to c op t he f ir st h al f c ha mp io ns hi pat b ox es i n t he Narberth Post Office. of the Main Line League. This

New streets included in the route are double win. e s t a b l i s ~ l e da new winningWyn ne wo od M an or Road, Miller s ~ r e a kof eight st raIght out of the last

La e H 11 R d ' f ' l l R d G'I nll1e league games.n , anse o a , " I oa , I - .pln Road Well' t R d B Records fell m abundance in th is, mg on oa , ryn . . d I I . .Mawr Avenue and Old Gul h R d excltmg ua cash 111 w hi ch t he l oc alp oa . . h' d h ' . h. . nine ac leve t elr greatest trJump

~ h I ssectIon across the p ik e i s o ft en Isince enter ing the M ai n L in e L ea gu e,deSIgnated as Wyn n ew o od , b u t the Iwinning f ro m a team w h om t h ey couldresidents have always gotten their m ai l o nl y r ep ul se in 1928 w it h a n importedat the N a rb e rt h P o st Office, shop at lineup. T h e m os t ' noticeable of theseN a rb e rt h s t or e s a n d m o st o f t h em have to fal l was the attendance r ec or d o f a p~ a r b . e r t ht e lephone numbers . It is proximately 1800 loyal supporters, who~ so ~ n;.he protected z on o o f the Nar- crowded the spac ious f ie ld and formed

ert Ire Company s o t ha t it is a a human border of bellowing baseball-part of the borough to all i nt en ts a nd m ad fans about the diamond.purposes t ~ o u g hp ol it i. ca ll y i t is i n The Davismen shattered another inL o we r M e no n Township. h ig h s co ri ng against their greatest

Along w it h t he a dd it io n o f a n ew n em es is wh en they felled the dangerousroute, the other routes in t he borough n in e o f t he West b y l op si de d s co re s o fwill be readjusted, making them on the 17-5 in t he morning f ra y a nd 15-6 inaverage a bit shorter. the deciding runaway which gave them

Raymond S. Max we ll will be the undisputed sway a s m o na r ch s of Maincarrier on t he n ew route , whi le David Line baseball. Marks continued toCasey will take up Maxwell ' s p rev ious drop when Narberth's collegians, Harwork with parcel post. ris, o f Lehigh, and Gillfilan, of Penn,

a nd t he nimble f ir st baseman , Martin,

IN OPERATION TUESDAY

Estates DistributedAnna Travis, l at e o f Lower Merion,

gives an estate valued at $500 t o h ers is te r, M rs . Margaret Dempsey, ofPhiladelphia, in her will admitted toprobate at Norristown. The BrynMawr Trust 'Company is named executor o f t he will, which was executedMay 8, 1929.

L e tt e rs o f administration have beengranted in the following estates:

Alexander C am er on , l at e o f Lower IMerion, to Bryn Mawr Trust Comp an y, i n a n e s ta t e valued at $1000.

Fire swept t he ma in s ta bl es of D r.Thomas G. Ashton, of \Vynnewood,on Gradyville Road near West ChesterPike , \Vi ll isv il le , on Saturdav and ad ozen ho rs es , va lue d a t m ~ r ethan$100,000, were burned to death.

Among t he se w er e s ix jumpers imported from England less t ha n t womonths a go . S ev er al of the othersw e re b r ee d in g horses, including someof the finest in this section of thecountry.

Volunteer firemen were summonedfrom Ardmore, Paoli, Media and Malvern to help t he Wes t C he st er a ndNewtown Square companies.

P r op e rt y d a ma g e is estimated at$20,000.

To Institute Mail Narberth Gains First Half TitleRoute Across Pike B B T F' h. _ ' eatmg erwyn Wlce on ourt

Residents of Streets Borderingon Borough to Get

Delivery.

8/7/2019 Our Town July 12, 1929

2/6

PAG E T WOFrida'j', July 12, 1929

,

Company

I N April, an d again inJune , S t roehmann ' s

Kew - Bee B re a dachieves leadershipamong members of

the Q ua li ty B ak er

of A m er i ca b y beingawarded the coveted

Honorable Mentiontrophy fo r HighExcellence in breadbaking.

Is here!

Brothers

NOTICE

Your grocer recelVes

Kew-Bee Bread

Fresh, twice daily

NORRISTOWN, P.A

Bakers of Kew-Bee Bread

U \Yund e r ~ t a r t : - ;t h P l l l all '

5

' h e Deft 'SCREEN-GRID

(S.:gl1ed) Main Line Tailors and Cleaners' Assn.

ELEfJTRO.DYN AltIIC

ATWATER

KENT.RADIO

Call NARBERTH 2866 for Demonstration inyour home

108 Forrest Avenue

SHULL LUMBER COMPANY

THE nation's choiceready to start your en

tertainment today, Comein. Listen-see-try! See it

in beantiful cabinets! Convenienttenus if you choose.

that the second annual picnic of the Main Line Tai lorsand C le an er s will b e h cl . l Wednesday, lu ly 24, 1929.

SHOPS O F AL L l'vJEl'.''If'FRS WILL BJ G . o.:::m AL LT H AT D A f

While the old shingles are thoro"ughly dry, apply the newRed Cedar Shingles over them. This has been found justas practical in application as either Asphalt or Asbestos,and has the added advan tage of better insulation. Ifyou want color effect-we have i t in Creo-Dipt Wood

Shingles. If you want Asphalt Shingles-we have thewell-known Johns-Manville Product.

AGAIN!

Stroehmann

This award isfinal proof ofKew-Bee'sDay-After-DayUniform Quality

F....S p e a k e ~

P 'o

Wunder Battery Be Electric Service

Distributors

c l E o n c l E : l I A n K L K

N A R B E RT H 2430

No t a Bi t of It!

NarberthCoal Company

RALPH S. D U N N E

Closed Saturdays Juringsummer

Jeddo-HighlandAnthracite

O"erbrook to VilltJ No"a

Tells of P h on e Wo r k

forTh e Coal Man?

Dea l ' f r i end i ". an t to i n trod uet-to:)"IIUI)U r t n a r l { I p l n a l l t h i:.;g-Cl1 t lelnallh a ~ h e t \ nino u 1("111 plo y f o l " t 11 epa:. ; ttt 'IlYP:Lrxandixwelll, no\\'uU:-;TH E M A R K L E 1\IA:-1, heloolU ta t ion i 11 th ix brau(' h ,,-h ich ian lproudofk n o"" i J lg"yOU ha vel o t ~of repa i r ing d o n e at th I s t lme i fee lt h a t Y l l u n u ";'h t to}\ . 110\\11 i 111

Every s u m m e r - t h a t is, an dthis summer we have been

I k ep t b us ie r t ha n ever. An dhere 's th e reason:

M or e p eo pl e e ac h y ea r l ea rnthe ad";sability of filling theirIbins through the summer withc oal f or next winter. Th eold arguments pre"ail-coalis cleaner. cheaper and c an b edelivered more easily.

Guess t he re 's no t m uc h doIing in your l in e n ow ?IThis is a much.asked quest ioni popped at th e coal ma n byif r i e n d I y conversationalistsl these summer days.

I i Strange to say, th e answer is,"Dull? I should say not!Summer is a v er y b us y t im e

with us."

Buy in Narberth.~ ~

The Presbyterian ChztrchRc\'. J oh n Van Ness, M. A, Ministcr.

M ee t in g s f o r J u ly 14:9 :4 5 A . M.-Biblc School. All de

partmcn ts.11 :00 A. M.-:\lorning worship. Thc

scrmon will bc dclivercd by Rcv.W. M. Haycs, D. D., LL. D .p rc si dc nt o f thc North ChinaThcological Seminary.

7 :00 P. ~ I . - U n i o nt w il i gh t m c ct i ngo n t hc Lutheran lawn. Th c ser-mon w il l b c d cl iv cr cd b y R C V " I ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~R. E. K c i g h t o n . : ~ "-- -

N c xt \ V cd n es d ay cvening t hc un ion

p r ay c r m e ct i ng will bc hcld in the: \ lc thodist Church. Mr. Kcighton willh e t hc l ea de r.

Friday. luly 12. 1929

Letter t o E di to r

More on Prohibition?

S U B SC R I PT I O N P R I C EOoe D ol la r a nd F if t y C en ts P er Year

10 Advaoce.

Published bY theLlVISOSTON PUBUSIIINO COMPANY

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTONPres iden t and Gene ral Manage r

ROBERT MOORE CAMERONEditor

Offil'e, 258 Haverford AvenuePhone. Narberth 2545

If 0 0 a n sw er . can Ard:1\ore 3100,

OUR TOWN'cne FIRESIDE: U N C J ' " ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ! d ? M N1\ Churc_h_Notes i l ~ ~ ~ m ~ - ~ E ~ N ~ - ~ T ~ O ~ - ~ ' ; E ~ - ~ S H ; ! = ! I " ! ! = T " - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . I The s u bj c c ti " e a n d ooinia ted ar t icle

y y

A Co-operat ive Communi ty News \ .Pdaull

"f--heoblCabrc)l'O c ~ l l l l ekWlthT the on prohibition and l a ~enforcement Holy TrinIty Lutheran Church If d d 914 b h N wm w uc ew at 0 c oc on ues-paper oun e t1t 1 Y t e a r - d . f ' brought s om e r es ul ts t o t he e di to ri al Rcv. C l et u s A . Senft, Pas to r. ' I'berth Civic Association and published: ay I lIgh t 0 tillS weck" a nd t hu s thc

every F1'idciY li t Narberth, Pa. Ih o u s e h ~ l d?f Mr. a nd M rs . J. J. Ca- offices. The article was intended to S u nd a y, J u ly 14:b rc \ '. l lt \\ l IHbor and ,\arberth Al 'c- b e i mp ar ti al t h ou g h p er s on al ; t he se 9:45 A. 1\I.-Bible School. ,n ue s. is of el 'cn balance. with thrcc II 00 A 1\1 T .boys a nd t hr cc g ,r !. ,. : -' Io thcr and are s om e o f t h e r c sp o ns e s: : . l' .- ,he servlcc. Themc, Ich'ld a"c do:ng excced:n!-{Iy wcll. (l ) A charming lady called the edi- "An Undividcd Allegiancc." I

Th e Misses Alice L. l\-faguire, R ut h t or 's officc, c on gr at ul at ed h im o n t he 7 :00 P. 1\1 . - U n i o n twilight service IH op ki ns , B e tt y Concys, . ' \nn : -' Iode . s er ie s a nd p oi nt ed o ut that t h e p rc s- on t he lawn at thc rcar o f t hc iElcanor 1\1 ichaelson, Elizabcth Tcr n cnt gcncration never realizcs the con- church. Rcv. Kcighton, the Ia n d M y rt l c Schlip. all membcrs or th'c d" f ' h If speaker.Phi Ta u D cl t a Sororitv. will lca\'

8/7/2019 Our Town July 12, 1929

3/6

8/7/2019 Our Town July 12, 1929

4/6

PAGE FOUR Friday, July 12, 1929

S2.90S3.45S3.90

S4.90

Sizes 11 to 6

P h o " e Narberth 4035

ARDMORE, P E N N A .

The O I J ~ s tS to re i n N a r b ~ r t h

Babies' sizes 4 to 8

Children's sizes 8 11z to 11

Misses' sizes 21

/z to 8

Jr. Misses' sizes 11 11z to 2

1 E. LANCASTER AVENUE-ARDMORE

Real savings on dr es s s li ppe rs and oxFords . . asmartly styled group, gathered From this season'smost popular sellers . . For girls of every age . Thegroup includes hundreds of pairs of imported Swissmodels . . in pump, strap, and tie efJects .. sandalsin whi te and brigh t summer colors . . oxFords intwo-tone tans .. brogues and straight tips .. rubber

or leather sales . . . The leathers include Elks colored calfskins and patent leather.

Al l Sorts of Jobbing and Alteration WorkQuick'., and Reasonably Done

' D AV I S '

Equipment means Economy

Every pair a Shoor-Tred, 50 healthFul For growingFeet. Dress or p la y oxFords . . tan o r b la ck , withrubber or leather soles .. including our well-known

"Prep" series . . Famous For "doublewear in every pair."

Think of the savings at

Lack n ~ equipment an d organization,even the most skilful hands, the most

comprehending spiri t could a t ta i n t h ei rends but slowly and at greater cost .

BOYS SHOES

SEMI-ANNUAL

CLEARANCE

ATHENS AVENUE AND SIMPSON ROAD

CHILDREN'SAND MISSES'

FOOTWEAR

Walter P. Miesen

W A T C H E S

Ingersoll watches a n d a l ar m clocks, the reliable andinexpensive timekeepers for m il li on s. P ri ce d f ro m$'1.50 to $5.00.

s. P. Frankenfield SonsFUNERAL DIRECTORS

P H O N E : ARDMORE 9

OLIVER H. BAIR COMPANYM. A. BAIR, President

FUNERAL DIRECTORSRITtenhouse 1581 1820 Chestnut Street Race 1110

224 Haverford Avenue

. Carpenter & Builder100 N. Narberth Avenue Phones: D.ay-Narberth J973-M.

Evenlllg-Narberth 3828-R.~ ~

Th . Con ,e r, - $725Ibl.LANDAU

Th . $595S e d a n DeliveryT h . L 1 1 1 h t D ~ - $ 4 0 0 IIveryCbaeal.Th . p", Ton $545'Chanl . . . . .T h . l ~

Ton Ch l. '650wIth Cab .

Trinit., 0313

OVERBROOK, PA.

Now is the time .to h a ve a l l your

chairs recaned. Porch rockers a

specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed.

D U F F Y

20 8 Bala Ave., Data-Cynwyd

J.

1111 p r i ce . I. o. ,,_ I,.clorl" i n t . Micfli. , . , .

T h e C O A C H

P.

KmSCH CHEVROLET CO.

Today's Chevrolet is scoring a huge nationwidesuccess' because it represents one of th e ffiostsensational achievements in automot ive his tory- a S b i n th e price range of the four.

The Chevrolet six-cylinder engine delivers Itspower freely, quietly, an d easily throughoutthe" entire speed-range-': '-delightfully free (i'-omannoying vibration an d rumble . Combinedwi ththis remarkable six-cylinder s m o ot h ne s s a r eequal ly remarkable speed, power an d accelerat i on -and an economy of better than twentymiles to the gallon.

I n a dd it io n to s u ch s e ns a ti o na l p e rf o rm a nc eth e Chevrolet Six offers the outs tanding advantages of B od ie s b y Fisher. And no ca r everprovided a more i m p r e ~ s i v earray of modernc o n v e n i e n c ~features-adjustable driver's seatan d VV o n e ~ p i e c ewindshield in c losed' models,easy action clutch and: Ilear-shift, ball bcarir.:;rsteering, and instrument panel complete even tothef t -proof Elect ro lock a nd e le ct ri c m ot ortemperature indicator!

rfl. '525Il0ADSTBRrfl. '525HAETON .. rfl. '595OUPE . . . . . .Tfl. '675EDAN. . . . . ., . , . . Sl>MI '695CABRIOLET.COMPARE tb e d e l i v e re d p r l c ., 88 well as th e lIat price ineoalliderlnil automoblle "Blues. Lhevroiet'll d e Ul ' cr e d p r Ic e sa.clude o n l , r ea loaab le cba r ll e a fo r dlll lnl 'y aa d Bnanela ..

~/,. r ~ c o r d!d/notlle _

over

8 0 0 , 0 0 0.New CHEVROLETSixeJ

on the road since Jan. 1 st I

Phone Cynwyd 81t the P. R. R.

Narberth Avenue

NarberthBridge Garage

Accidents Rim smashesCollisions Side-wall injuriesBlow-outs Tube pinchingMisalignment Valve tearingStonebruises Faulty toe-inRoad cuts Under inflation

ASURETY Bond guarantee-coveringyourtires for a yea r againstthe 12 mos tcommon t i retroubles! HowdoesDunlo p dare to do it?Here's the answer:Dunlop Tires are sowellmade, so st.-ong, thatonly a smal l f ract ion ofthosesold ca n be injuredby t h e h ar d es t k in d ofuse. AndDunlophassuchcomplete confldence inthese tires, it backs themto the limit.Come i n a n d l e t us showy ou t he Dunlop Bond.Us simple, straightforward ana convincing.C om e i n today, and ge td e t ~ i l s .

HO W DOES'

DUNLOPBA.IlE

to BOIM a tireagainst ahuse ?

TheDUNLOPSURETY B O N D G U A R -

A N T E E roven you fora yearagainst

c. P. COOK,General Mgr.

I

I1

Sign of Best M ~ a t J

f or t he b es t me at s

-Bradley Market.f o ~the bes t meats

-Bradley Market.

f or t he b es t me at s

-Bradley Market.

Memorize It!

2108 M a r k et S t re e t

OUR ONLY ADDRESS

News of

th e Churches

Jurt aerosr t h ~ r t r ~ c t 'from t h ~

E r l a " g ~ r T h ~ a t r ~ ,),ou know.

THERE'S SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN BUTTER

and GOOD . B u t t ~ r .That m ~ a " ra l ot ,

- r a ) ' r t h ~ Farmer Bo)'.

SOMMERMAID

BUTTER

you can't e nj oy a m ea l un-l es s you have the bes t butter

- a n d i t' s a r ea l e co no my. So memermaid Butter is a fo od that isknown as BETTER.

GEORGESOl'lMEIt. DOYLESTOWN

- - ,

~ccepts Jo b With

iPhone Narberth 3768-J

International T. an d T . G u st i no Ti b ur z i o-- _ Cement & Plaster Work

Bror O lo f H ul t gr en , Jr., of b 227 HAMPDEN AVE.Chestnut Avenue. N ar be rt h, w ho w as U NARBERTHgraduated this June from the Univer-

~ ~ity of Pennsylvania with a B. S. de-

gree, has accepted a position w i th t h eInternat ional Telephone and TelegraphCorporat ion and will start work shortly Iat Kew York hcadquar ters . I

At col l ege ~ 1r. H ultgrcn specia.1ized.:in Foreign Trade and Transportation. IHe is t w en t y- o ne y e ar s old. 1\1 r.H u lt gr en w as o ne o f s ix ty universitygraduates selected this year to start iwork for associated companies of the iInternat ional System. !_ _ _ _ _ _ - _ - - - - .. 1

III

An d the Phone Number:

RITTENHOUSE 7070

Merion Friends' MeetingServices for July J.t:

10:00 A. M.-Sunday School.11 :00 A. M . -Meeting for \vorship.

a nd Centaur," b y R up ert H ug he s;"Journey 's End," by R. C. Sherriff;"Foch Speaks," by M ajo r Charles S C H O O L FO R TH E BLINDB u g n et ; " Vis i t or s to H uf o. " b y AliceG. Rosman; "Ginevra," by VirginiaWatson; " Ac es U p, " by CovingtonC la rk ; " St ud io M ur de r M ys te ry ," b yA. C. Eddington; "Palgrave Mummy," .by F. M. Pettee; "Murder Book of J.G. R ee de r, " b y Edgar Wallace; "Inconsistent Villain," b y H . T em pl et on -

A mo ng t he new books listed at t h e E ll is ; "The B o we r y M ur de r, " b y \ViI-.lard K. S mi th ; " P er i l, " b y L lo yd Os

Library this month is one called "Cali- b o u rn e ; " F a ce in t he N ig h t, " by Edfornia Copy," b y G eo rg e F. \Veeks, gar Wa ll a ce ; " M a th e s on ' s F o rm u l a, "now of California, an d for many years by ]. G. F l e tc h e r; " B l ac k Camel," byconnected with the S an F ra nc is co E ar l D . B i gg e rs . ~ = = = ~ t " " l N t = ' = = = = = = ~Ckronicle. The book was b r ou g ht t othe L i br ar y a nd g iv en t o it by th e au- = = = = = = = = = = C C = = = C C C C = C = C C C = C C C C C C C C C ~t h or ' s d a ug h te r , M r s. E l iz a be t h \ Vee k s IEsslinger, and his granddaughter, Mrs . General StoreFirst Church of Christ, B. U. D av en po rt , o f S ou th N a rb e rt h I

Scientist A\cnue. . S O D A F O U N T A I N C R A N E ' S IC E C R E A MThe book i s a v ir i le , enter ta ining ac- H I G H G R A DE G R O CE R IE SA t h en s a n d Linwood Avenues, count o f Mr . Wee k s' j o ur n ey t o join -

Ardmore the "One L u n g B r ig a de " of the West D E L I C AT E S S E N G O O D SServices at II :00 A. 11. (Daylight during p i on e er d a ys , his recovery of. 8 kh A d

.Saving Time). his health and his participation in the roo urst venue an Montgomery PikeSunday School at 11 :00 A. M. events that have led t o t h e n o te w o rt h yW ed ne sd ay e ve ni ng t es ti mo ni al p ro gr es s o f California. Newspapermen

ulleeting at 8:00 P. M. especially will be at t racted to t he b oo kR e a di n g r o om , 19 West Lancaster by t.he title, a n ~ .the i l ~ c i d e n t s .of re-' Phone Orders Carefully Attended To

Avenue, open w ee k d ay s from 10:30 portlllg and edlt1l1g WIll furnIsh an Ito 4:30 o'clock; \ Ved n es d ay e v en i ng u n de r st a nd i ng b a ck g ro u nd , while aliI N A R B E RT H 2937{rom 9:00 to 9:45 o'clock. r e a ( ~ r sw il l b e fascinated by t hi s a c

The subject for the Bible lesson s er - c ou nt of a man facing his life, or death. C C C C C = C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C Cmon for Sunday, .July 14. is "Sacra- with courage. in a territory which to I - - . - - - - - - -ment." Easterners has a n a lm os t mystical

Iquality.

All Saints Church List of hooks follows: "California'Copy," hy George F. \Veeks; "Roman-

Vvynnewood, Pa. tic I ' ri n ce . " b y Rafael Sabatin i ; "Por-Rector, Rev. Gibson Belt . trait of a S py," by E. Temple Thurs-

S u nd a y, J u ly 14: ton; "The T ra il E at er , " by Barrett8 :0 0 A. M,.-Holy Communion. \Villoughby: "A Humble Lear," by

11:00 A. M.-l\lorning p r ay e r a n d scr- Lorna Doon Beers; "Young Mrs.mono Greeley," by Booth Tarkington; "The

Beloved Prodigal," by J am es F r en c hDorrance; "Li t t le Caesar," by \V. R.Burnett; "All Quiet on the \V csternFront," hy E ri ch M ar ia R em ar qu e;

I "Adios." h y L a ni er B a rt le t t: "I LikeI Di, jng, " hy T om E ad ie : " Me rm ai d

B"ptist Church of the E ...angel Ne w Books Ready. at .Robert E . K e ig h to n , Minister. th e Commumty Library

Sunday, July 14:9:45 A. M.-Church School.

11 :00 A. M.-Morning worship. Serm on b y p as to r.

7:00 P. M.-Union twilight serviceon lawn of t h e L u t he r a n C h ur c h.

\\rednesday, July l7-Uniol l prayersen-ice.

8/7/2019 Our Town July 12, 1929

5/6

=

PAGE FIVE

"' RIDJ In "

O P E N

Upper Darbr-BIYd. 1600Wa1De 3 BiDtop II I

p ri ce p ai d w as $35,000. It was purc h as e d f r om Wi l li a m H. \Vilson, ownerand d ev el op er o f "Merion GolfManor."

S a l e P r i e .. . 85 . 9 :;

O n l ~ '9: e I tO" ' I .I 'o lu l lee , I .on I, .-r M u . . . . .

ARISTOCRAT

N O W~ ~

1 I f ! " , , ' a r ' - rl " . p, " 9 . 0 "

F ur I ro n n o d I roDin : : T a b '

Rose Valley Road

GLADWYNE, PA._ . + ~M E RI ON S QU AR E ~ e - o o -

Swimming Lessons Givell

Between 10:30 alld 2 Daily

Th e Aristocrat i r o n i n ~tabl .., whid. ill partof this special summer iron offer, i s a ll 'ofinished in a heautiful ~ h a d eof soft I"afgreen. It is of th e famoull ""Ridjid" make strong an d lIuhtltanlially mad.. . . guaranteed lIot to w i g g l t ~ ,wohhleor Mlidel

th e

H e r e ' s o ne w i t h a n ewironing table . . . in color!YOU haveprobab ly of ten wished fo r hvoe lec t ri c i rons . . one downsta ir s fo rth e regular ironing an d the other upstairsfo r sewiug an d e xt ra p re ss in g. O r, i f twopeople ca n i ron s imul taneous ly, th eweekly washge t s o ut o f th e way muchmore quickly!Here is a fine electric i ron hdison make, standard 6-lb.size, with n i ch r o me e l em e n t, of high quality an d finish.Th e price, with ironing tableincluded, is so low you willwant i t a s your second, or "'veny o u r t h ir d , iron. The handlean d t h e c o rd ar e hoth f i n i ~ h c din s o ft l e af g r ee n .

Bl'7J1 Mawr 327Ardmore 8500

IS

IRONING TABLE'A.nd t hen

PHILADELPHIA S U B U R B .. ~ N -

( ;OUNTIES G A S A NDELE(;TRIc.; COMI-ANY

Need aRothe rELECTRIC IRON?

ROSE GLEN SWIMMING CLUB

IAnother Resident forMerion Golf Manor

William H. \Vilson & Co. h as s ol d t oH er be rt H . S mi th a newly-built stoneColonia l res idence a nd g a ra g e located Bank Sells Ardmore Homeo n O v e rb r o ok Te r ra c e , opposite Shaw- ,- . ,nee Road, in "Merion Golf Manor." I he Counties T it l e a n d Trust Com-The property c on si st s o f a r e si d en c e p a ny, of ~ r d m o r e .h as s ol d th,; propd es ig n cd b y Seeburger & Rabenold, e ~ t yof G ~ o r g c :E. C ha m be rl tn a n darchitects, now in c o ur s e o f c o ns t ru c - ln a V., hIS Wife, l oc at ed o n Darbytion and is on a l o t h a vi n g a frontage and Coopertown Road, below Ardmoreof 100 f ee t, extending in d ep th t o A ve nu e, A rdn,1.OI:e, held at $35,000, toC ob b' s C re ek , adjacent to the east IC . 1 a r e ~ c eM. Gllhngham a nd A nn a W.,course o f t he l \I er io n G o lf C l ub . Th e hiS WIfe.~ ~ e l e l ~

7,000.00!

60,219.98 1

21,164.40 I43,614.75

474.27836.70

170,478.75

15,039.38

FINANCIAL

Help Wanted

Situations Wanted

Reserve w it h F ed er al Re-serve Bank ..

C as h a nd d ue f ro m banks.O ut si de c h ec ks an d other

c as h i t em s ..Other assets ..

Total $554,495.66State of Pennsylvania ,C o u nt y o f M o n t go m e ry, ss.: I

I, J. L. McCRERY, Cashier o f t he Iabove-named bank, do s o le m n ly s w e arthat the a b ov e s t at e me n t i s t r ue to thebest of my knowledge an d belief. I

J . L . M c CR E RY,Cashier. I

S ub sc ri be d t o a nd s wo rn b ef or e m e It hi s 5 t h d a y o f J u ly, 1929.

J. BAIRD C A L D W E L L ,Notary Public.

Correct-Attest :. E D WA R D S. H AW S .

C H A RL E S E . K R EM E R,A. PERRY REDIFER, JR.,

Direc:ton..

Total $554,495.66LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in, $50,000.00Surplus 25,000.00Undivided profi ts-net . . 263.46R e se r ve s f o r interest, taxes

an d o th er expenses ac-c ru e d a n d unpaid. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . 650 .00

D u e t o b a nk s , including cer- l

~ : ~ a ~ d ~ : a ~ ~ ~ r . : ~..c . ~ ~ c . ~ ~673.341D e m a nd d e p os i ts 195,951.59T i me d e po si ts 264,957.271United States d ep os it s. .. . 7, 000.00 IBills payable an d redis- ,

counts 10,000.00

B A NK N O TI C ECharter No. 12595. Reserve

Distr ic t No.3 .Report of the condition o f t he N ar -I

b e r th N a t io n a l Bank, at N a rb e rt h , i nt he S ta te o f Pennsylvania, at the closeof business on June 29, 1929.

R E S O U R C E SL o an s a n d D i sc o un t s. .. .. $250,706.81U ni t ed S t at e s G o ve rn m en t

Securities owned .Other bonds, s tocks , securi-

ties, etc., owned .B a nk in g h ou s e .... $45,180.60

F u r n it u r e a n d fixtures

F r ic n ds o f Helen Fairbanks , las t scason's sprint star of H a " er f o rd To w ns hi p H ig h. ar e m a k in g c , 'e r y e f fo r t toh av e h er represented in t h e 1 00 -y ar dd as h e ve nt at the \\ ' o m e n' s N a ti o na lTrack a nd F ie ld Championships July27 i n Chicago. :'.'liss Fairbanks' teammate, Jean S hiley, O lym pi c hi ghj u mp e r a nd h ol de r o f t he w or ld "; i n-

Cynwyd, defending champion in Di.ision A of the Middle S t at e s Te n ni s

i...eague, faces difficulty tomorrow inretaining its l au re ls a ga in st G e rm a ntown. As things now stand, if Germantown c an t ak e t hr ee m a tc he s, IdleHour will tie for honors, and if Germ a nt ow n l an d s f ou r C yn wy d mustlose.

Rooms for RentFURNISHED ROOM- Gentleman or

hu s iness " ' u l n a 11 Te l e p h o ne : \ " ar b e r th4161. (t oO : \ I ~LAltGI'; l"t 11001 ' I'm .. front, either

fo r otliee O l ~ as a furni:-:.hed roO Ill.:\lJ]>ly fI :12 La llcaS te r A ve., Bryn ::\fa. \\Or.

(7-12)

Real Es tat e f or R en tC ' Y ~ ' Y Y l . > .11" ~ [ o n t g u I 1 1 e r yAve. -Hf" l l t

fOl" SUlluner, f U l on . hnn le . S r O O l l l S , 2h a t h s , g a r a g e , g a r d e n . Cyn"oyd 21.

l \ IEX-Famll iar w ith t he : :\ Iall l Lin."\ \ ' ho c an t ne et t he t l l o to r iHt , t a 1 J . ~con

v inc ing - ly an d C ' l o ~ e~ a l e ~ ;call ea r l l ac n n l f o r t a h l e \\t-..eh:ly i I H ' o n l l ~\ \' it h t od1:1)".s fa.ste.st ~ T l ) w i n p ;rJlotnr c luh . Apply in person bet. 10 A. M. and noon. 5South 6n h St ., I !Pl l er D a r b ~ ' ,or phoneB o u l e v a r d 3060 fo r aP l Jn in t i l l en t ,

I\lAN, 2 9 - ~ r a r r i e t 1 .\ \ ' i ~ , , ; I 1 e sllo:-::itiol\ todo a l l ~ t h i n g ; .Cart 'fu t dr iver. R r ~ ' n

Mawr 4 ~ 6 .

gXPEIUEXCE::D dressmal.er wishes\ ," a rk i n th e hoyne. C a l l = ' ar . 2775- 'V.

YOUN:-Ipeet. t ie'----.-----. - - - "drews Ave., 'Yildwood, :"I. J.

OI"I,'ICE f ;PACE-Half of large, l ightalld a i r ~ 'ul\i( '. ' in Xarberth f o r r e nt .

Pre:-;ent o c c u p a n t \\"il1ing to c o - o p e r a t ein handling phone cal1s a n d p e rs o na l\ ' isitH:

r e a s o n a h l ~ ~r en ta l. P ho ne N a rherth 2130. (tf)

PIANO TUNEH In "OUI' o w n t o wn COHtSmuch l es s. Se nd posta\. . Q. Uberti,

; l l a Hampden A. ". (S-16-2!l)

,.\ ,:1 ) ~ I O J t I ' : : .A t he n s . \ \'l '.-\Valton AI,ts.: ~ rOO1l1H. h a t h , $HU: . rnOllls, ha th , $65.

Bryn I\la"or T r u s t Co., B r y n ~ t a \ \ ' r1700,

APARTi\lI';XT for rent- ; ; rOOI11S, hath,porch, $65 monthly. Box ~ 4 1 ,Narb.

R E N ' r - A p a r t n l e n t . al l eOl1v'nieneeH. :1roonu ; arid h a t h . $25 pe r m o n t h . Ap

ply SO Holland A \ , P. , AIdmort'. 01' phoneArd tno t ' t ' ~ 2 S - ' V .

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ \ i l 1

Apartments For RentNAHBgRTH-511 Essex Ave., corner

house: 2d n. apt.; 5 large rms.: pch.;12 \vinc1(nvs; fu l l ~ l ' r e e n H ;\ v e a t h e rst r ip; hwd. firs.; tile bath; shower;elec. r e f ri g e r at o r : h e a t a nd h ot watersupplied: $S5: adults. :"Iarberth 2756.

(i-l!I-2n)

Garages For RentS O : : \ I I ~ T HIXU N I ~ ' ":--1'he latest Ihlng

in I l r iva t ( ~ a r a g - e : - > :tlvt> roorny i nd i -vidual ga.rages. Xarberth 4109-J. ~ 0 5 Real Estate for Sale( l ray li n !' : A \ ' I ' . ( t f ) . .

\

OTHER Rl. 'SINESS furl'es i l lY "eliJngI'IUVA1'1'; GAR.V:\O; tor r e n t - f ) u d l e ~ 'l a rg e a p a r tm e n t property. \o'inanced

Avenue, near ' \ ' ~ n d a l e .P h on e N a r- w el l. Box n26. Narberth.herth 3n72-W. (t o1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - XARBERTH, 1 Cleveland A\e . -Charln

in g 1 1f . : - s to ry bung-alo"o, . hedroorus ,2 - c a r g ar ag -e . h il hd de l ot ,old Hhade,saeriliclng to seli q u i c l < 1 ~ .Ownel' lea,'inl; P en na . i n Sept. P h on e X a r be r th2722-J. O V ln e r o n p r e n l i s e ~ .

O. A. I,;.2 IJ 0ti 0 00 0 0I ., 1.

10 0 02 5 00 1 I1 0 01 :l 02 1 02 0 0

27 1:l 2

O. A. Jo1 0 07 ~ 00 0 ' 04 ;\ 1

10 0 04 n 01 00 4 00 11 0

~ - 11,O. A. g.0 n 01 2 01 1I 02 0 00 2 0I 1 0

12 () 0In 1 00 :l 0

27 !, 00 1 2 0 - 61 4 0 4-15

Il

1o

H.212

23~

H. O. A. E.I 2 0 01 :l ~ 11 2 0 00 2 0 02 0 1 00 1 1 10 6 I 0I 2 10 1 1 00 0 1 10 2 0 0

;1:l:11I1

4oo

21

NAHBEHTHn. H.2

J l u r ni l l J' ( . " u t e

XAI113EI1THR. H.2 :l2 2

.. , . . . . . . . IiBERWYX

R.1I111IJooooo

TotalH

Totals 1;; 18BEH\yY:-;

n.1 Dogs, Birds, Pets

BOSTON 1 ' E H R l l ~ RpUPIJies, 9 weeks'o ld; ehampionshlp Hto"lt; a l so g r ow n

show dOg-H. B r yn l \ la w r 11 ~ n -'V. (tf)DOt: CLIPI'I :"IU, plucking, ant isept ic

b at hs , h oa rd in g, m ed ie al attention,ex]>. v e t e r i n a r i a n in c o n . s t a n t a t t e n dance. N o rt h P h il a de l ph i a D o g a n d C a tHospital, H71S "'yn('ote Ave . Maj . 2!166.TWO FEMALE ( 'OLI.II ';S, perl. show

stocle One six month", other four door a n d o u td o or record, 5 feet 3Yli,y ea rs . R ea s. Call e,enlngs. 102 S' l inches, will represcnt the :-'[eadow'Clifton Ave., Sharon Hill. brook A. C. at the meet.

Establishing Curb Lines For Saleon Wynnewood Avenue GO-CART, ('hairs. Ice hox, \)urt 'au, beds

complete. hridge l a mp s, v il ' tr ol a ,sc reens , Hhades . L e a v i n ~t o \vn l\tnnday. Phone Narberth 3952-.T.

Totals ti 11I.lerwyll II ~ 1 0 0Narberth 3 0 0 0 0

Doyle, If .Baker, 2h .B u rk e , e f ISi lns , rf. . .. ' 0Trost, ~ b nFaulk, ss 0Shellenberg-er, I h 1g a e h u s , P 0 1Nohlltt, p 0

lIe .. I

8/7/2019 Our Town July 12, 1929

6/6

I

Phone Narberth 4005

,Friday, July 12, 1929

f

6.00 Horace E. R uc h 2.006.00 W. H. Nason 3.006.00 Bert S. Smith 1.006.00 August A. Blaess 2.002.00 J C. S. Wilcox 2.003.00 W. Elmer Titus 2.002.00 R. Franklln Brown 1.002.00 A r th u r J . Purssel1 2.002.00 The Armstrong Boyl'! 1.001.00 George M. Dando 5.0()2.00 ,Wlll1am S. Denves 1.0()1.00 IN ew li n H. Wis me r 2.0()O

In .... igorating!

Refreshing!

D;strkt Office \152 M o n t go m e r y Av e nu e , Cyrwyd

PHONE: CYNWYD 3200:-\

HOME OFFICE: Stamford, Conn.

Daily pussing uTt,iceIncomparable French dry cleaning

Cool!

Before You Leaye

Store Your Silyerware With Us

WHITE'S SWEET SHOP

Protect y ou r t re es and shrubbery against theJapanese beetle. By spray ing with approvedm at er ia ls y ou a re r ea dy t o s to p h im f ro m eatingat your expense. We can do the necessa ry workfor you quickly, e ffec tive ly and econor..1ically_

Order immediately, as work is done b.ypriority of application

D O N 'T T H R O W T H E M A W A Y !

That's White's ice cream, the only proper dessert for these

hot days. An unequalled assortment awaits your choice-

14 flavors.

Wh.en you think your clothes are about ready for the rag man,give us a call or bring them in and see what wonders ourtailors can work.

t p t C a n I be su re tha t my si lverware will besafe while I' m o n m y vaca t ion?"

f I T h e answer is u N o " - i f y ou p la n t o l ea v e i t

i n y ou r h o me u ng ua rd e d from fire a n d t h ef t.

f I B u t if yo u s to r e y o ur s i lv e rw a r e i n ou r b u r ,

g l a r-p roo f an d f i r ep roo f vaults , y ou c an leave

f or y ou r v a c at i o n w i th th e p o s it i ve a s su r a n ce

t ha t it will be s af e u nt il y o u r e tu rn .

Now Is the 'TimeTO FIGHT HIM

OF ARDMORE.P E N N S Y LVA N I A

N A R e E R . T H e A L A . - C Y N ' A l Y D

~ ! I H " ". I

.

219 Haverford Avenue

Th e F . A . B A R T L E I T T R EE E X P ER T COMPANY

h _I THE-MERION-TITLE~ 1L.TRUS TCOMPANY

Jack A. Miller .Dnnlel Leitch .M. P. Claney .ii C. Stiefel .

n r ~ ' F. Miller .Anna McC. Smith .Harold R. Perry .Mnrgaret B. Derby .J. R. Aiken .W. N. Mills .Walter Schllpf .C. 'V. Graham .

1' \ .6'1It T H E M A I N L I N E ~ ~r -.BANKING INSTlTUTIOIil.- ~Before You Leave--

Ask Yourself This Question-

Blaze at St . Dav ids

SemceCo.PranIc H. Seely, Jr.. Mar.

,5 BALA AVENUEP h o ! e C ' 1 " ~ ' Y d~ ~ 7 7

aox6oro OJ6B-w

S ~ r...j c ~ From D oo r to D oo rD ~ l i " e r e dthe Same .Dtt'!

F I N B P O S I T I O N SDOTOtJ WA N T A GOOD POSiTION!

one pr.:rlna a lood aalar1. W. oller" : f ' ~ " lo ~ P t g ~ t u v ~ O l e s s e ~ : i ' t I ~lrJe4. A fl" months' tralDlnl and 70Ua r ! D ~ " . A . N DNIGHT SCHOOI-

F R E E LITERATUREB AN KS C OL LB GB

:ute W .I t l n e e t , P.I I .11el . l l I .

I Seashore Hauling,-

OuaTOWN.

PoloArtillery, 17; Bryn

S u m m a r y o f R e s u l t s

BasebanBryn Mawr, 5; Don Bosco, 4.Narberth, 4; Wyndmoore, 3.Meadowslde, 15; Main Line Tlelre,

3.Bryn Mawr, 2: Berwyn 1\1. C., 1.Radnor. 15: St, Joseph's, 6.Narberth, 16; Berwyn , 6 (M. L.

League).Brookline. 13; Ardmore , 8 (M. L.. League).

Brookline, 12; Ardmore , 4 Uol. L.League).

Sixth FieldMa.wr, 7.uy in N a r b e r t h ~ ~ : -

PAGE SI X

Sink Indiana Pros 24 Scouts Off For International Jamboree. B . S Too F A d Ai 8 . H Fire last Thursday night did $20 ,-In attmg pree ay rom r more ter anquet m onor 000 damage at the home of ThomasN be H d d b S A CI I

Walton, Fairview R oa d, S t. D av id s.ar rt h S c or e s E a sy 14 to 1 ea e y coutmasters . eve- Fa ry T i t F .. . I a es 0 or e I The thIrd floor of t h e s to n e h o us e was

W in in Twilight G a m e o n l an d C on ne r and Walter R. Fairies, Hans Christian Anderson fa iry ta les , dest royed a nd t he second f loor dam-We d n es d ay. i twenty-four Boy Scouts from Ardmore i nc lu di ng t he c ap ti va ti ng " T h um b e - a ge d by s mo k e a n d water.

__ _ Iand Ba la -Cy nwy d will e nt rai n from Iina,u will be tol d b y Miss MaryG I L L F I L A N H I T S H O M E R Ardmore station t od ay a t 12 :1 2 f or C hu rc h at th e nex t " sto ry ho ur" on F o u r t h C e l e b ra t i o n

N ew Yor k, w he re they w il l b oa rd t he T ~ e s d a y ,.JulY 16, at 4 o 'c lock . Over I a G r e a t S u c c e s s- - - IS. S. M in ne so ta , w hi ch wil l sa il t o- t hirt y, c hi ld re n we re present at last _B y J oh n Uberti. k h I. f L d w e e ' s o u r . OONTINUE

Howard Graham mo un te d t he h ill morrow morl1lng or on on. D F RO M T HE FIRST PAGEagain in Wednesday's nightcap to set T he twe nty-th ree scou ts f ro m t hi s N a r b e r t h R e s i d e n t T II I Herewith is the second installmenta new strikeout record as he blanked te rr i to ry, and Jay Quinn, of Lancas- e s of t ~ eHonor Roll, with praise a n d a p -

I f th I d' P f . I ter w er e f et ed at a d in ne r in their o f T r i p to th e C o a s t ipreclation to all w ho a re on it, not for-w e v e m en 0 e n lana ro e s s l O n a ' . _ _ _ ! getting, o f c ou rs e, l as t w ee k' s f in e ar-

Club, gaining a 14-1 victo ry whi le h is h ~ n o rlast IIIght at the French Grotto, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Iray: .eammates, led by Gill filan , who g iv en by G. B. French, of 120 St. "L . CI ' Mrs. R. G. Bennett $1.00 cA'DELIZZI 'BROS.. . IGeorges Road, Ardmore. Mr. French's eav1I1g OVIS, o ur s to ps w er e at ID. P. B r a r d a l e ~ ' 5.00ouched Sorge for four hlllgles, lI1c1ud- B ' b f h Alberquerque, N } , I ' WI'nslo'v Arl'- Maurice Lacev 2 00 TAILORS-CLEANERS-CT\YERSon ruce IS a m em er 0 t e group . ., , . . -vng his third c i rcu it b low of the season, l e a ~ i n gto ~ i s i tthe Third International zona; Kingman, Arizona, a n d ! - os A?- ~ ~ r < ' 1 ~ ~ t 1 ; : ; ~ ~ I ~ . ~ : .~ . ~ ~ s . e . l ~ . : : : : : : ~ : ~ ~102 Forest A venue P hone : Narberth 2602

collected 16 hits. J a mb o re e t o b e h el d at Birkenhead ge les at the Grand Central AIrport In IWill iam Heard 2.00 ~. . E I d f J I 3 0 ' 1 ' Glendale a suburb of Los Angeles M. Templeman 1.00 1 ' : ' = : = = ~ " I = = = ~ " I ' = : ; = = ; ; ; i ' " ' = = = ~ ~ - = = = ' " - =The I nd Ia na P ro fe ss IOn al s, w ho n g a n , rom u y untl August 13. "0 'h' . f . ' M. R. Mackell 1.00 IB . . H L d l ' n t I s portIOn 0 the triP we l\lrs. A. 1\lIckley 200 ~ = M M M t " " S M : = = M = M M ! " ' 1 t " ' S r - < H M M t " " 2 " S

d ro pp ed a d ou bl e- he ad er t o Narberth enJaml l 1 . u o w, p ro nl ln en t at- passed over desert country almost a l l WilHam Z e n t m a y ~ ~ ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : :3:00when Manager Walzer di rected p lans to rney, and Jo hn W . Wea ve r, c om- t he w ay or in f ac t u nt il we crossed J. M. L. Bickford 2.00

f b t 1 J I 4 1918 k mander of the American Legion posts h S ' , . ' Robert B. P e r c ~ ' 2.00

o a t e on u y, _ , too ' a severe . t e an Bernardino Mountains through Mr. Montgomery 2.00l ac ing f rom the hard-slugg ing borough III Lanca.ster, also a ~ d r e s s e dthe g r ~ u pI the K a jo n P as s . Dr. R. lI-f. S t a l e ~ ' 3.00nine, and b ar el y a vo id ed a s hu to ut a t the d ll1ner last mght. The LegIOn "w . II!' E. D a ~ l s 5.00

. . posts of Lancaster are payin Jay e saw lllounta1l1 r an ge a ft er Edward 1'. Cobb 2.00w he n t he y t al li ed a l on e marker 111 the ., g . mountain range passing o v er t h em . at C. C. Tyson 1.00o pe ni ng s es si on , a id ed m at er ia ll y b y QUllll1 S expenses. The scout WIll an hei ht fr ' 3000 f David S. Duncan 1.00Y , Icarry a letter from the Mayor of Lan y g om eet to 11,300 L. B. Edgerton 1.00

oung s error. I t th M f L' E -, feet over t he h ig he st o ne s Nothing John A. Borden 1.00. . . cas er to e ayor 0 ancaster ~ n g - . - Mrs Lindley 1 00W ~ l l eGraham checked the VISItors, f land. ' bothered us! The higher they came ~ u t hHoff s t en ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1:00

allowmg merely five scattered nilks, I . the better w e a ll s ee me d t o l ik e i t, f or G eo rg ia na G. Hoffsten 1.00the Davismen playeda merry tune with When the party arrives at B ro ad w hi le the t h er m om e te r a t Kin Col. C. C. Herron 2.00

th I b. . b " I Street Station they will be addressed . gman J . Mil ton Kent 2.00e um er, scormg m races m S I X . . regIstered 107 i n t he s ha de o f t he sta- Joseph Kel ly 1.00

innings.: After Glatt singled past G iI I- b y M aj or John LeWIS Evans , o f Hav- tion awning we had a delightful WilHam H. Sell 1.00filan he': mov ed on to s eco nd wh en e rfo rd , p re si de nt of t he Montgomery Ibreeze about ' two miles up! It w as b e- ~ ~ o ~ ~ e G ~ I : ~ ~ ~ f ~ e ~ . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :t ~ ~Young muffed one , and c ou nt ed o ff and ~ e 1 a w a r ~County Boy. S ~ o u t s ,tween here and Los Ange les that we 1\!rs. Elizabeth S. Crispin 1.00Kennedy's scorcher to r igh t . who WIll off iCIa lly open the p l lg runage soared the h ighest . Kfthryn Heydler 1.00

t o E n gl a nd A s pe ci al c r '1\ c 1\1 ldred B. 1\lorrls 2.00B u t t h at w as a ll t he s co ri ng t he Pro- h . a WI a rr y " Af te r c ro ss in g the mountain range Samuel Lai rd 5.00

f es si on al s w er e d es ti ne d t o g et t ha t t .e g : ~ u pt o N ew. Yor k, . wh er e t ~ e ywe c ou ld s ee t he o ra ng e groves in the i J. H a r o l ~Austl,n 5.00. . . .. Will VISit places of IIIterest 111 that city II d . Lillian 1 . J on es 2.00

I1Ight. For the followmg eight n m m g s . . . ' va ey un er us. I noti ced t h e n am e s Mrs. K. Mandler 1.00they sat back and w at ch ed t he f as t- m cl ud tn g t he n at io na l B.oy S ~ o u t .store, 'Pomona ' , 'Monrovia ' and 'Arcadia' as LuCj.. Piercy '1' . . . . . . " . 2.00

st . I f th I I ' one of the largest of ItS kllld m t he we c ame lo \\'er t o t he gro d Th H g Leahy , 5.00eppmg s uggers 0 e oca nme con- world . un . ere WMHam Wilson 2.00n ec t w it h unusual consistency. The . were nllies and miles 0, t he se g ro ve s. Mr s. J . H ow ar d Wil so n 10.00D av is me n t oo k i t e as y h1 scor ing two After the s igh t see ing t r ip throughout "During my stay in Los Angeles I ~ r ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ e ~ I " " " " " " " " " ' ".10.00in t he l oc al h al f o f t he f ir st and a lo ne th e city , t he bo ys will embark o n t he h ad t he p le as ur e o f a n a ut om ob il e trip Windsor < ; ' ; : - . s ~ ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :i : ~ ~marker i n t he f ol lo wi ng , but after a S .S . M in ne so ta at 9 P. M. F r id a y a n d through th is val l ey where they a re a t 1 \ I a r t h ~J., Tho.mas 1.00

. '11 '1 t I A " S d T t h ' , . , OHve S. 0 Sulllvan 2.00z er o s es sI on w er e f or ce d to perspire WI sal a . lVi. atur ay. he presen arvestmg t he ValenCIa 1". B. Vincent 1.00 If reely in send ing over four v i ta l po in t s. party will be t he o nl y s co uts on th is o ra nge . Here are also g ro wn l ar ge R. B. V l n c e n ~ 1.00Young r ea ch ed f ir st o n t he shortstop's ship, a l t h o u g ~the .S.S. Lapland s ai ls q ua nt it ie s o f E ng li sh w al nu ts , o li ve s, ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ i ; ~~ : ~ ~E i g ; r ; ~ ~ ~ ' : : : : : : : :~ : ~ ~blunder and Graham singled, You ng a t t he s am e time WIth over 300 scouts Avocado pear, l emons and all k in ds o f E. H. Fehr 2.00bare ly avoid ing a run-down off second f rom Cal iforn ia . When the scou ts ar- vegetables, all by m ea ns o f a n e la bo - ~ a 2 '~ v? ~ l 1 i S 2.00when the pi tcher relayed to second on r iv e i n England they wil l go to York, rate irrigation system s o e ss en ti al i n E ' r n e ~ tB e o U ~ : ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : ~ ~pi tcher ' s cho ice. Graham w en t o n t o w he re they wil l camp. From Yor k, t hi s s ec ti on o f t he U ni te d S ta te s. H. E. Watson 1.00

h d h h d . th '11 d tEd ' b h h "F d . d f . J. H. Howensteln 2.00t Ir w e n t e guar o n s eco nd nils sed ey WI procee 0 III urg , were or s pe e , s ec ur it y a n c om ort thIS W. S. Horner 2.00

this a ss is t. M ul li ga n l oa de d t he b as es t he p a rt y wil l v iew the s ta tu e, s cu lp - n ew f or m of t r ave ling i s a l l that c ou ld A lb er t T. B ow er s 1.00when he beat out his sl ow bu nt. tured by R. Tait McKenzie, which rep- be expec ted . The cabin of the plane is I~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ h , 2.00Young and Graham c ou nt ed off resents a young so ld ier responding to ' roomy' , permitting of walking about, Helen V. F a r ' r ~ i i ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~ : ~ ~Thomas' o ne -b as e b lo w, b ut T ho ma s t he call to a rms . T h is s ta tu e was if desired. Luncheon is s er ve d in t he I ' i ~ 1 1 I a mH. Fowler 2.00

. d f f ' d f b J F I II S II d . b th . B kf 1\ s. B. R. Bralsted 1.00was mppe 0 second t ry l llg to stretch pose or y . 0 we cu , an was aIr y e courier. rea asts and IR. O. Graham 2.00the single, and Mulligan scored off a gift from the Scottish p eo pl e i n d in ne rs a re h ad on t he ground. For Chrll'!. Koch 2.00Wal t' s l on g fly. With the bases Am.erica. the b u ~ i n e s sman, it is possible to con- ~ ~ s p ~ H ~ ~ ~ r ~ s . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :i : ~ ge mp ty, G il lf il an c am e t o b at and an-I Leaving on July 29 t he d el eg at io n duct hIS office affairs en route. Tables . John J . Flttlpoldl 5.00, ! l ~ x e dhis th ird four-mas te r of the sea- I wil l visit Glasgow, then t o W in de r- are provided at e ach se at. Mail and :- :. ; ; f l ~ e r l ' ! 2.00SO;1: mere, in t he l ak e r eg io n, on the 30th, telegraph facilities are available at each R. D. M c ~ n ~ ' ~ ~ ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~ : g ~

The f ir st -h al f c ha mp io ns t al li ed Iwhere the cantonment is located. stop. Harvey D. Narrignn 5.00th rice in the sixth and eighth innings, As t he M ai n L in e d el eg at io n h as re- " ~ sfar as I was able to observe, ~ ' .~ C ; ; z u n . f l . ~ . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~ : ~ ~after having shipped in a lone p oin t cently returned f ro m a w ee k at Camp nothmg h as b ee n l ef t u nd on e t o m ak e F. M. Robb 2.00

in t he p rec ed in g frame. MulliganD e l n ~ ~ n t ,

t he b oy s are in t he b es t of this ar e a ~

s te p f o. rw ar d i n modernt : i ~ ~ o : t ~ : ~ ~ ~ y '

A~ ' e ' ~ ~ ~ '

: : : : : : ::~ : ~ ~

strolled, Thomas singled a nd M a st er s condition due t o l on g hikes every day transportation practices. T h e T r an s - J. B r uc e B y al l 5.00emptied the b as es w it h a l on g t ri pl e. with the packs that they wi ll c ar ry i n continental A ir T ra ns po rt , t he penn-I Mar ie : . Leins 1.00Gil lf il an c lou ted a double to left, scor- England on the trip. sylvania Railroad and t he S an ta Fe ~ t u ~ ~ t: ~ s ~ ~ : s ~ ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~ : ~ ~ing Walt. The delegation will include: Railroad, as I see it, have s ho wn i n- Wal te r Wood 2.00

H. iU' d G I . . A dn A CI I d C dustrl'al "111 r'c 'h t' t d d John L. Miller 2.00arns, " ,nar tm an ra lam hIt 111 r l o r e - . eve an onner, ." e I a \\ a I n ~ e s, an Catherine 1\1. Gold 1.00

harmony in the eighth, s ma s hi ng s c ou t ma s te r ; D e nt o n Barkman, of have already met that need." Mrs. A. D . Macphee 1.00d o ~ b l e sand t ri pl es t o p ut the scor ing Merion G ~ . 1 fManor; Thomas Cahill, ~ ~ ; : ; ; ~ h ~ ' ~ ~ ~ r S P ~ ~ k ': : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : ~ : ~ ~at ItS final standing, 14-1. 36 GrandView R o ad ; A r th u r B. C on - J u n e B u i l d i n g A m o u n t s Wil l iam J . Laughlin 2.00

NARBJ