Our Town November 14, 1925

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    H. L

    PRICE THREE CENTS

    Read the Advertising.

    William H . F re tz A pp oi nt edto Fill T erm o f Resigned

    Member.

    DOEHNE-VON CUL.INAnnouncement IS made of themarriage of lVIiss Doris H, VonCulin, 504 South Narberth avenue,and Mr. Geo rge Doehl le, 3d, ofHarrisburg, on Monday, Novembersecond, at Hartford, Connecticut.

    HENDERSON OUT OFBOROUGH COUNCIL

    FIRE COMPANY BENEFITA movie benef it f or the NarberthFire Company wi ll be held in theArdmore Theatre next Wednesday,November 18. Tickets, at 35 centseach, a re on sale by the Gir l Scoutsand Boy Sconts.Today a Pathe p ic tu re will b etaken of the Narberth Fire Company in act ion. This film will beshown as part of the program Wednesday, and will be a per ma ne ntpossession of the company.

    1

    MANY GUE ST S P RE SE NT CINDERS FOR M.

    Large Attendance Aids inMaking Affair at Church

    a Success.

    EPWORTH LEAGUEIN FIRST BANQUET

    L.UTHERAN AUXIL.lARYThe Woman 's Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church willhold i ts mon th ly mee ti ng at thehome of Mrs. J. H. Shu ff , S ISSouth Narberth avenue, next Tueslay at 2 P. M.

    STARSIGILL

    NARBERTH, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925

    M ain Line Orche st ra W il lOpen Season Sunday

    Next.

    ANNOUNCE FIRStCONCERT PROGRAM

    $2,000,000 MAYOS T

    NEW RIVER BRIDGEIS ASSUMING FORMA t te nd ed F if th Annual Plans Ar e Laid for New MainAf fa i r He ld in Elm Line -Ches tnut Hi l lHall. Link.

    43

    NOEL A ID S CLUB R OOM MAY

    THIRD HOODOOIf you escaped automobilesand trolley cars on the twop reviqus Hoodoo Fridays ofthis year j if nothing fell on you,if no mirrors were broken, noblack cats crqssed your path, nosalt was spilled-in other wordsif you are still paying premiumson your life insurance and youare otherwise untouched, thenprepare to meet your doom, fortoday is the thi rd Friday the

    With 43 membe rs pr es ent , t he The erect ion o f a b ridge across Adolph Vogel , conductor of the 1 3 * ~ escape one Hoodoo Friday 1rThe Epworth League of the William J. Henderson tenderedHarol.d D. S p e ~ k m a n P ~ s t , No. 356, I the Schuylkill River between Rox- Main L ine Orches tr a, of Ardmore, un scratched is not hi ng of whi ch L e tho di st C hu rch he ld t he f irs t his r es ig na ti on a s a membe r of BorAmertcan Legl.on , held Its f if th an- borough Heights and Lower Merion announces the following program to boast; to live through a sec- ea ' te Banquet in the h is to ry of ough Counc il at the Novembenual. banquet 111. E.lm Hall on the to\\'11Slll'p, \"lll'ch 11as beel l nlooted fqr the first ' concert of this organi- and untouched is a feat, but t o ~ h pworth League, Tuesday. As meet' I t M d ' h I rgo through a third unharmed- It was such an outstanding success lI1g as on ay n tg t. .t wasevenll1g of ArmIstIce Day. over a period of 10 years, promises zation for the season 1925-26, to that is simply impossiblel So the Leaguehasar ranged to haveone accep ted with r eg re t by Counci l.The commander , Arthur \iV. to become a reality. take place Sunday afternoon, No- a t least ye superstitious would Mr. Henderson was obliged toB I TI vember 22 at 3 30 at the Ardmore have it believed. every year. withdra\v due t o tIle fact tll at he, urns,. actec as toastma ster. le Due to the rolling t opogr aphy of , . , February 13 was the first TIIIlv.ocatlon was made by .the .Rev. the countryside, such a structure will Theatre: Hoodoo Friday of the year. dlebroom wa s artistically dec o- ha s recently moved to PhiladelphiaShmdle, ' Y ~ o followed t h l ~ wlth a be a spectacular affair, probably 100 The orchestra will p la y I ph i- March 13 was the second. rate y Leaguers Marion Miller, He has been a member of thef ~ r e m l I ~ I S C e n c e s . ~ f hIS expe- f ee t in heigh t and app roximate ly a gen ia i n Aulis, by Gluck; t he An-p--------------- ' , Katherine Hal l and Charles C legg . governing body for nearly eightrrences dunng the CIVIl War. quarter of a mile in l en gt h. The dante from t he F if th Symphony MAIN LINE BRANCH The decorations were made of r ed years and was the chairman of thePos tmas te r F red. C. P at te n, a cost wil l be i n t he n ei gh bo rho od of by Beethoven; Dreams, by Wag- and white paper-the Epworth impor tant Ord inance and LawS " $ . 1 b Pl 'l ner ' MI'nuet an d B ar ca ro ll e b y RED CROSS ELECTS League colors. Special hats were Conlmlttee.Pamsh-Amencan \Var veter an , 2 .000 .000 to be met Joint y y 11 - , ,Offenba h tIl Andante from Bal made of re d a nd whit e pa pe r to Hbl ew t aps i n memory o f t he seven ade lph ia and Mon tg omer y coun- c, e - harmonize with the color scheme of VV m. H. Fretz, of 126 ChestnutNarberth boys \vho died I'll the serv- ties. let Eg yptian and D ance of the avenue was appoi t ed t fill MA h b B d h' 1 '11 Mrs. Alexander Brown Is the room. Many favor s were e-iven ' n 0 rice. They are: Harol? D. Speak- This, combined with the replace- rc ers, y oro m, w IC I WI to all. u Henderson's p la ce un ti l t he nextman, Earl.Fletcher SmIth, Salvatore ment of the Manayunk Bridge, will close the program. Again MUa?eNChairman of A mos t e xc el le nt meal wa s pre- general election. Mr. Henderson'sCarbonettI, James H. Compton, play an important part not only in Roset ta Samuel French, pianist, mt o. 1. par ed by the lad ies of t he chu rch t erm exp ire s at t he end of 1927Charles T. Conley, Raymond \\T. relieving traffic in Philadelphia, but will be the soloist at this concert, . . ' the new incumbent must come up1 th fi t t f --- conslstmg of Mrs. C. L. Smith f .D row n and J ohn McQui ston. will provide a much-needed outlet p aymg e rs movemen rom GIVES REPORT OF WORK chairlady; Mrs. W. J. Baile, Mrs: or electIOn. next year f or t he . o n ~Two citizen members of the Le- for the f as t g rowing Main Line sec- t he S ai nt- Sae ns G -Mi nor C on - C L Clegg Mrs A FI k ~ J year unexpired term, and aga1l1 111gion Fund d rive were p resent in t ion , a d ir ec t r ou te to' Chestnu t H il l certot, wlithtlorchestradl al cClfomfPanhi- The Alnerl'can Red Cross Mal'n Hal l: Mrs.' H . . K ~ u p , e c 1\1:rs.r\,,: 19

    27 for the ful l f ou r-year . p er iod.addition to other guests. Dr. Leroy and Germantown, and mean a sav - men. n I e secon la 0 t e Lamb, Mrs. F. Mil le r, Mrs . J. Mr. .Fretz, wel.l-known 111 NflrA. King, chairman of thecommittee, jng of approximately 10 miles, as program Mrs. French will playa Line Branch, No.1, held i ts a n- Mi ll er, M rs . C. R eg er M rs . F. F. berth, IS an offiCIal .of t he Umongave a r epor t of the success of t he well a s re li ef of the congestion on group o f solos , i nc luding Shep- nua l mee ti ng on Tuesday in the Sh II Th ' 6 News Company. HIS three sonsdrive. The quo ta was $750, and City Line avenue bridge and Con- herd's Hey and Irish Tune From M . 1 B 'ld' B M e er. ere were 5 present. Robert Franklin and William J '$ I h k b

    'd Couuty Derry, by Grainger, and emona U1 mg, ryn awr, The cheering and singing was car- ' . . . ' r.,~ v e r 85 0wa s r ai se d in money and s 10 oc en n ge. th BI D b UT It d and elected the following of fi ce rs ried on w it h s uch p ro fo un d e t h _ h av e l ong ~ e e n l ~ e n t l f i e d WIth Nar-1 d M f h 1 d I . e ue anu e VI a z, arrange h . bIn u b er th t enms a ffa Ir sp e ges. ost 0 t e p e ges, l e InCIdenta lly, t he deve lo pment of a by Schulz-Evler for t e ensuing year: slasm y t le Leaguers that Eleanor. . ' .stated, had been collected. new artery of t ra ve l f rom Ma in Tl I ' b 50 Chairman, Mrs. A lexand er Ward, fourth vice-president of the \iVlth the reSIgnatIOn of . M.r., . C '1'" le o rC le st ra n ow num e rs H d h 6 CA. Perry Redifer, treasurer of Lme to h es tn ut HII WIll entatl the 1 b t th t'll Brown', f irs t v ice chairman, Mrs. League,. lost her voice and so far en erson, t e 192 ounct! WIll, . 'd f mem)ers u er e a re S I va- h b I fIbt ~ e , f un d, a lso tol d of. the d l " l ~ e , constructIOn .of a .second bn g 0 cancies f ~ strin la ers. When George B. Evans; s ec ond vi ce she h as no t found it. There were ave ut t lree 0 t le mem ers whoglvmg f ~ u t h e r ~ n a n c t a l detaIls. I ~ s s costly dmlenslons over Wlssa- the membership g t ~ t a l ~ 65 the l i st chai rman, Mrs. Fletcher W. many others that were quite hoarse sat .at t h long t abl e t his yea r.Much p r a ~ s e was gIver; m ~ m b e r s of hlckon Creek: will be closed. St i tes; secre tary, Mrs. Emmett R. from the singing. Damel LeItch was re-elected lastthe commIttee for theIr SIgnal suc- Rea Wil l Select Location. TatnalI; treasurer, Mrs. George Many very inspiring speeches week for a new four-year term.. . I . ' May Get Famea Artists. . The t r s fAPR d f dcess 111 puttmg t l e qtlOta a cros s. App01l1tment of PreSIdent Sam- . . . . . B. Rea; assistant t reasurer , Miss were gIVen by the invited guests, e n 0 . ~ r r y . e I e r a nBur ge ss C ar l B. Met zg er made uel R ea , of t he P en ns yl vani a R ai l- . R e ~ h z m g the P O S S I ~ t l l t y of M. Louise Townsend; chairman consisting of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. E. C. Grlswold ex.plre 111 1927. Thea few r emar ks of general welcome road, as chairman of an influential bnr:gll1l? before the P?bhc ~ the membership, Mrs. James E . Cald- Barnes, and Dean B arne s, who i s new membe rs WIll be Mr. Fre tz ,

    111 t1le name of the borough. His group of Main Line r es id en ts , by M a ~ n Lme suburbs artIsts of l 1 ~ t e r - w , ~ I I ; chairman child welfare com- Dean of the Millersville Epworth John R. Hal l, Robert F. \iVood andsuccessor-elect, Henry A. Frye, a \V. A. L. Barker, president of the na:lOnal fame, ~ h b?ard o f dlrec- mittee, Mrs. Henry C. Earnshaw; League Institu te that 14 Narberth Clarence Kaeber.member of the local post, spoke of Commissioners of Upper Merion tOIS o.f ~ h Mam ~ t n e O r c h e ~ t r a chairman home service section, Leagu er s a tt en ded l as t Aug us t. The noble equine received a sett1le obligations of the members as township, to select theexact location A s ~ ? c I ~ t I o n ' l at a h l e c ~ l t 1 1 1 ~ h t r n I f ' Mrs . Haro ld W. How; chairman Rev. and Mrs. W. S . Dawson, Rev . back at the meeting . It was anmdividuals to their town, State and of the bridge, and push the project, ? t met arar w e r ~ r Y ' Wt d t de disaster committee, Mr. Dav id S. and Mrs. S. R. Dout, of Ardmore; nounced that the Borough had soldcountry.. He urged all legionnaires augurs well for the success of the ~ eres 1'0 t t le bU ~ .p dge , ~ d l u m ; chairman entertainment Rev. a nd Mr s. F. M. Gray, of its horses, and in the ir p lace had in-to vote and take ad' interest in gov- pIAn. . , ese ar I may e 0 ame . . ' cummittee, Mrs. vVilliam J. Clo - Cymvyd ; Rev . and" 11r s. J. H. vested in a n ew 5-ton Autocar truck.ernmental affairs without regard to With t he r ap id growth of the .The ortgmal plan .of. the ~ a t n thier; chairman Junior Red Cross, Heck, of \i\Test Chester ; Rev. a nd Thi s is n ow in service on t he a sh -politics. :r-.Iain Li ne di strict t he problem LlI1.e Orchestra ~ s s o c l a . t l o n wIIl b e Mrs . L . C aspe rWisten. Mrs. Frank Prentzel, of Bryn collection schedule. Plans were dis-. . d Silk' b . reVIsed so that Its s en es o f SUI1- M d h F d f IF Ir e C lu ef C har les V . Noel c on- c aus e by t he ClUy III IS ecoml11g d ft t 'II t Directors-a t- large: Mrs. Wi 1- awr, an t e Hon. . \iV. Stites. cusse or tl e eventual erection ofg ra tu la ted the pos t on the p ro spec t acu te . It has r esul ted in a conges- ar ~ n ~ o o ~ h concer 71 no liam Carter, Jr., Mrs. Clarence \i\T. The members of the League who a Borough gar age on the sou theastof a permanent home. The new t ion at City Line avenue bridge and on tYs 1I1C tUtIe ree.lol rbc es ra cotnd Dolan , Mrs . Harland C. Nicho l- a t t e n d ~ d are Dorothy Althouse, W. corner of the playground to take. . , I C h h I b 'd TI cer JU lere WI e presen e J B I WEB'I V tIl I f tl t t blcommul1lty bUlldmg 9n t he play- a t. t l e ons. 0 oc

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    PAGE TWO OUR TOWN

    Years of experience i n r et ai l drug work ha staught us to ant ic ipate the needs of our customers. Our s tock of presc ript ion drugs is veryextensive, and there is li tt le in the line of package goods, stationery or other drug store goods,we cannot supply-at most reasonable prices.

    FAIR PRICE POLICY

    MONDAY and TUESDAY,November 16 and 17

    The newspapers have printed several reports of theinflated prices charged by some retai l dea le rs fortheir coal a t t he present time.Frankly, there have been opportunities for gettingabnormal profits. But we realize that such a policyis very foolish, and nothing more than bad business.We are building for permanence rather t han theimmediate gain of the moment.A comparison of our prices anywhere in Philadelphiawill substantiate our claim of a fair pric.e policy.

    When Dissatisfied Try

    NARBERTH 375

    West Lancaster Avenue

    ' N A A ~ [ R T U C O A l & ~ ~ l l D I N G M A I f ~ l coNARBERTlf PENNA:.....

    HEWIT'S

    CRANE'STh e Busy Drug Store

    At the Station'Phone 1620 We Deliver Anywhere

    Ardmore Theatre

    " " " , M ~ " " M " " " " " " " " " " ~ - " " " M " ' ~ " " " " " " M ' ' ' ' ' M ' " lA COMPLETE STOCK iIMatinee Daily, 2.30 Evenings, 7 and 9 P. M.First Exclusive Showing Main Line orVicinity

    Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers234 Haverford Avenue 'Phone, Narberth 1254

    We Call for and Del iver

    --

    Elizabethtown

    SERVICE

    SHOP

    A:-ID RETURS

    Th e s tate Capital

    With Ita l\laaonl" Homea

    is master in theHooverless homeVERLPUGH

    ELECTRICALCONTRACTORPhones:

    Ardmore 2 3 85 N a rb e rt h 2616

    Sunday, November 15ta': The I!agnl/loent Capitol Bulldlnswill bo o po n o n thia date at Harrisburg and at Elizabethtown an opportunity w il l b e given to visit thecommodioua and beautiful MasonioHomos. 'U

    Pennsylvania Railroad'l 'he !illandard Railroad o f t he World

    $2.25 Lancaster$2.90

    T RAI N L E AV E Srinntions ghen. Stanton:'\nrberth 662-W.

    Phones: Narberth 661-J or 1612-WHENRY & COMPTON

    PLUMBINGSTEAM & HOTWATER HEATINGJOBBING Narberth

    Worn-Brassy Parts of Your Car withPure Silver. Reflectors, Lamps ,Radiator ShellLOOK LIKE NEW!Silver plates, wornbrassy bath roomfixtures, Sheffield Plate where coppershows, old spoons and f or ks . Buv abottle of U-KAN-PLATE Polish TODA V from yOUf 10111.1 Deall'f Of Department !OltofP. $:1.00 fOf half pint.A. R. JUSTICE CO.904 WALNUT ST. PHILA.Wedding Gifts in Silve1'

    Plans Drawn for LudingtonMemorial Addition toCivic Center

    M. J. BEAT'l'IE302 Price AvenueNARBERTH'Phonel NARBEBTH 34 2

    Philip Atlee LivingstonEditor and Publ isher]. Richmond MagneyAssociate 1Mltor

    Saturday, November 14, 1925.PAPER WAS SKIPPEDLast week 43 copies of "OurTown" were not received by subscr ibers. T he f act was n ot discovered until early this week.The e rr or occu rr ed due to t hefact that the addressing clerk missed an ent ire s tr ip o f names cont ain in g mos t of t he C 's an d D 'son our mai ling l ist. The postalc lerks, blamed by some, were notguilty.This is t he first time in fouryea rs tha t s uch an accident hashappened and we t ru st tha t fou rmore years , a t least , wil l pass before it happens again. Subscriberswishing a copy of last week'spaper for reference may have oneby calling at the office.

    Mrs. Jos eph P. White is recoveri ng i n t he Samaritan Hospital frol11a s er io us o pe ra ti on r ec en tl y p er formed.

    Mrs. Franc is H. Baker and sonhave returned to their home onWindsor avenue after an absence offive months.

    SAVE MONEY AND COALWitho!tt Change to Your PresentFurnace.FIRST-":"Save 15% of your presen t coal now in your cellar(regardless of s ize) , orSECOND - Bum BuckwheatCoal and save 50% of yourbill (this size of coal i s theonly size now obtainable).Without Obligat ion, Wri te or Cal l

    WINTER SEASON BEGINS INLANTWYN LANE SECTION

    A new library building has beend on at ed t o th e B ry n Mawr \Va rSUBSCRIP'rION PRICE, One Dollar and Me1110rl'al an d Communi ty HouseI

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    PAGE THREE

    M. L. ORCHESTRA

    RED CROSS ROLL CALLTh e Rol l Cal l has commenced

    now, and all member s o f t h e Mai nLine B ra nc ho f t he Amer ic an RedCross ar e urged to join. An y cont r ibu tions towa rds the workof thebranch wi ll b e deeply appreciatedby th e branch.In case, by acc iden t, hous esshould be miss ed b y th e canvassers , a l l persons ar e urged to comet o b ra nc h h ea dqu ar t er s a nd join,Headquarters of th e branch ar e atthe Memorial Building, Br ynMawr.

    C O ~ T I N U E D F I t O ~ I THE FIItST PAGE

    NEW LOWER MERION SPANIS FAST ASSUMING FORM

    PI'.1.000 RED CROSS.666 _.666 II CONTINUED F I t O ~ 1 THE FIRST PAGE.333.333 Hooper, Miss Helen Cole Carter,. 3 . ~ : l Mrs. Ernest Sear ing , Mrs. vVil.2_2 [iam]. Wilson, lIrs. Isaac LaBoi-

    teaux, Mrs. S. E . E wi ng , MissAugusta H ar ri so n, M rs. Bo ydSpahr, Mrs. C. S. A. Henry, Mrs.Francis D. Godley and MissEleanor Dougherty.After nine years of existence theMain Line Branch of t he Red Crosshas 5585 members. This was then umbe r t ha t a nswe re d t he rol1 calll as t y ea r, M rs . Alexander Brown,chairman, declared in a report ofthe y ear 's work.FolJowing are ex ce rpt s f rom thereport :"Twenty-three ex-service men. ca,?e. tous on account of serious war dlsabllttles.Eleven of them were wounded or ill asa resul t of exposure. Six more havetuberculosis and nine are suffering mentallyor nervously because of their service inour a rmy o r navy. Very few of ~ h . e s emen a re in hospitals, as men recelvlllghospital care naturally do not need somuch help from the Red Cross at home.Three mental cases have been or a re r eceiving hospi ta l care. Six tubercularpatients are in hospitals, and two othershave general medical or surgical treatment. The mental cases are the hardestto care for and there is much complicated business and legal proceedings tobe gone through with any appointmentsof guardians, arrangements of compensation payments, etc., besides the extremedifficulty of working with men whosementality is not normal, and who are,therefore, difficult to advise or persuade."Seven able-bodied ex-service men havecom e to us for h elp in adjusting claimsagainst the Government, and we havehad five men in the service referred to usto investigate home conditions, a s t he m enhave applied for discharge in order tosupport their families, and three to se-cure support for families, whom thesemen left penniless and helpless when theyenlisted."The work has been quite as greatduring this past year as during 1 9 ~ 4 , andit seems as though we would have to cont inue for some months longer in ourefforts to rehabilitate, so f ar as possible,these soldiers and their families, whohave suffered on account of their service to their country.

    ...... " .....

    CROWELL CALLED GAME;THEN DID SOME SPRINTING

    This is your pape r and your ad-v ice is appreciated. C O l ' l T I ~ U E D F R O ~ I 'rUE FIRS1' PAGIJ:association needs more subscr ibers. It is hoped that many whoa re i nt er es te d a nd h av e e nj oy edthe perform ances of th e MainL ine Orchest ra will t ake advantage of this d ri ve a nd becomemem bers of the associat ion, foradmittance to this series will beby member sh ip onl y. Th e firstconcert takes place on November22.Further information may be ha dby writing to th e secretary of th eMa in L ine Orchestra Association,Box 603, Ardmore, Pa .

    .............. ft

    Who Resides in NarberthTo the Philadelphia Business MaD

    Ha s it ever occurred to yo u that it might b e v er yhelpful from a busi ness s t andpo in t if you w ere tobecome identified w it h y ou r horne town Bank?A certain amoun t o f p ub li ci ty i s c ir cu la ted ab ou t anew B ank a nd i ts latest depositors; publ ici ty whichis bound to spread th e name of bo th b ank an d patron.T he p io ne er s o f a n y e nt er pr is e, w h et he r they ar e, settling new territories or establishing an institution,,ar e th e men whom people talk about.I sn ' t i t a good thing in business to ge t yourself talkedabout - i f th e impression that resul t s is go ing to buildgood-will fo r yo u in your communi ty?

    local or out o f townQuick and Efficient ServiceP. J. DUFFY335 Dudley Avenue

    . '.The Narberth National Bank

    LIGHT HAULING

    I'holle. Narberth 1011''''

    I

    NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

    Bala-Cynwy(I

    The Presbyterian Church. INTERCHURCH BOWLINGRe\. John Van Ness, minister. LEAGUEMeetings for November 15: In the matches of the l as t week9.30 A. M.-Bible School. Graded les-sons for all departments. the Presbyter ian Pe p Boys climbed11 A. M.-Morning worship. Sermon out of the cellar by taking two the plan is put into effect. Chieftheme, "Fighting the Midianites." gam es from the Lutheran Lions. among the far-reach ing resu l ts will11 A. :t\L-Junior Church, under the The Baptis t Bat tlers also strength- be the deflection of a large amountdirection of Mrs. A . S . D ig by , for chil- ened the i r position at the head of of t ravel around Philadelphia.dren between the ages of sixand 12, who I L b I . Ido not attend the senior church service. t le eague y ta {1ng t ne e games It is expected that the location6.45 P. 1I.-Senior Endeavor meeting. from the Bapt ist Boosters . The will b e n or th of Gladwyne station,This society is certainly increasing in scores follow: depending largely on the nature ofsize and popularity. There were 60 pres en t PRESBYTERIAN PEP BOYS the terra in, and approximately fiveat the meeting last Sunday night. I 88'1Topic, "A " I'. 'I.-Illtermedlate Endeavor meet- ~ r n m e r .. . . ., .. mles between Manayunk and Con-.., MeCuteheon 128 117 123 h h k b 'd C fing, under the direction of Miss Furber. Wilson 101 104 B7 s 0 oc 'en rt ges. onnec mg7.45 P. M.-E'vening worship. Rev. Follete 148 156 . . . roads will tap State road, Montgom-Rufus H. Bent, o f the Phil adel phi a Caldwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 123 ery p ik e a nd Mill Creek road . O!lPocket Testament League, will speak on Hutcheson . . . . . . . . . .. .. ., 125 the Phi lade lp hi a s id e t he ro ad will

    the theme, "What Shall I Do With This ,,7" cont inue across the Wissah ickon toTestimony?" 5\)2 6 12 u iJThe pr ayer meeting will be held L U ~ ' H E H A N JJIONS Chestnut Hill and Germantown.next Wednesday evening in the new Weiss 113 131 1 ~ Ultimately, i t i s expected that thisFirst Church of Chris t, Scient is t. church par lod. The theme will be, "Only CJ:ooks 128 78 9-/ route will hook u p w it h on e of thean Armor Bearer," suggested by the dis- Hlppel' 0 105 65Women's Club Bui lding, Ardmore coveryat Bethshauof the temple of Ash- Robertso.ll 131 113 162 chi ef h ig hway s running to Newavenue, Ardmore, Pa. taroth, supposed to contain Saul's armor. IHUlllphrIes 102 156 156 Yo rk . W it h M r. Rea o n t he com-Sunday services, 11 A. M . Ott . t d t I th 1Wednesday evening testimonial meet- 579 543 638 ml ee appom e 0 pus 1 e pa ning, 8 o'clock. All Saints' Church, Wynnewood, pa. BAPTIST BATTJJERS ar e Richard J. Hamilton, presidentReading room, No. 19 West Lancaster Rev. Gibson Bell, Rector. Keim 148 170 147 of the Merion Title & Trust Co.;avenue, open each weekday 12 to 4.30 8 A. M.-Holy Communion. Marsh 104 137 125 Alf re d M . Collins, o f B ry n Mawr,P. M. 10 A. M.-Church School. (Bus leaves W. D. Smedley 151 160 132 polo p la ye r a nd b ig g am e hunter;The subject of the Bible lesson sermon Narberth station at 9.40.) Trotter 117 149 131 B k S W 11 f R tfor November 15 is "Mortals and Im-, 11 A. M.-Litany and Ante-Commun- H. T Smedley 153 145 125 ar er . I tamS, 0 osemon ,mortals." Iion. Sermon by the rector. and F ra nk H. Sykes, of Cynwyd.I An them, "0, :Most Blessed Jesu," H. 673 761 660 The commi tt ee was appoint ed l at eMerion Fr iends ' Meeting House C. Banks, Jr. BAPTIST BOOSTEHS l'J_O in October, and is expected to meetMontgomery Pike, Narberth, was estab-; The composer of the above anthem .is Wetherbee 134 131 h . kIished 1682. Here Wil liam Penn wor- a res identof Narberth. The anthem will Williamson 0 115 79 t e commg wee .shipped, as well as many other noted be sung a capella. Knapp 116 116 I The building of a new Philadel-Friends. One of the historical spots of Claypoole o' 120 i ~ 1 1 ~ ~ Ip hi a Cou nt ry C lu b g ol f c ou rs e inAmerica is open for worship every Holy Trin ity Lutheran Church. Soliday 0 150 U OJ Upper Merion township near Glad-F irst-d ay ( Sund ay ) morning a t 11 M E M L' t Keighton . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 \\'Ylle statl'on, I't IS expected, willo'clock. .

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    12Monthly.

    Wayne 47

    Use $10

    Bryn M ~ w r 327

    ARDMORE

    You

    PHONE ARDMORE 175

    The Sale Ends Nov. 21

    l'tlember of the A rdmore Chambe r of Commerce.

    12

    Don't neglect this opportunity.Call at our showroom o r phone for a representative

    We will remove your old coal, wood, oil o r g as rangeand leave i n i ts place a new Qua li ty G as Ran ge w it hOven Heat Control, Porcelain Enamel Oven Linings,Semi-enamel finish an d T ouch-a-button Lighter an dwill allow you $10 f or t he o ld s to ve , no matt er whatits condition . to a pp ly o n th e pu rchase p rice of thenew range. The sale is now on.

    This Is YOUR Opportunity t o Get a NewModern Quality Gas Range

    At a Real Saving

    Ardmore 17

    Payments

    Monthly

    THE COUNTIES GAS &ELECTRIC COs

    Can

    For the Finer Quality of Laundry WorkPeople Use the Services of

    Read carefully the following list of HELPS. We are sure oneof these SERVICES is just what you have been looking for:FINISHED SERVICE DE LUXEAt list prices on application. Ladies' wearing apparel, etc."beautfiully washed, carefully ironed and neatly folded.HOME-LIKE SERVICEA new helpful Service which so many peoplehave asked for.Everything is carefully washed and FINISHED ready to w,ear.

    . 8 POUNDS FOR $1.50, MINIMUM CHARGEBundle should consist of 4 pounds of Flat Work and 4 poundsof Wearing Apparel. Excess weight charged for at the rateof 18c per pound for Wearing Apparel and 10c per pound forFlat Work. Shirts charged for at 10 cents each. Everybodyis pleased with this Service because it is less expensive thana WASHWOMAN, and th e work is done 100 per cent. better.Tell our operator or salesman you wish HOME-LIKE SERVICE this week.FAMILY SERVICEAt 12c per pound. All Flat Work beautifully finished, andWearing Apparel is ironed on a specially equipped float rollironer. Only a very few pieces will need touching up at home'twenty minutes will do them. Minimum charge, $1.50. 'ECONOMY SERVICEAt 12c pe r pound. All Flat Work neatly ironed and folded.Wearing Apparel s tarched where necessary and returnedready to dampen and iron. Underwear is fluffed up and readyto wear. Minimum charge, $1.00.

    St.Mary's Laundry, Inc.GLAZING,JOBBUiO

    Roofs

    Narberth 2510

    SportingGoodsatDAVIS '

    "Service tDlth' a Sm(/e"

    104 Forest Avenue

    Are you planning aparty? We have all thedainty fixings such asplace cards, tally cards,nut cups, paper hats andother att ract ive favors.Also many unusual gifts.

    R. S. TOUHILLElectrical Contractor501 S. Narberth Avenue

    BELL ' PHONB : MERION 121.Estimates Furnished

    Plumbing, Gas Fittingand HeatingNARBERTH, PA,PHONE, NARBERTH 1602-J

    For PermanentSatisfactionBUY A

    ' ! ' l lONE: NARI1EltTJI 1664-1\1JOSEPH WYNKOOPRegistered PlumbingSteam :: Hot-WaterHEATINGJobbing201 Mongtomery Avenue

    Contractor & BuilderNARBERTH. PA.

    Phone Narberth 672 or 2215 W

    HARRY B. WALL

    NARBERTH BRANCHOF

    THE LOUISE M. BUTTSMUSIC STUDIOS508 BROOKHURST AVENUEFO R FURTlIER INFORl'tIATION

    ' I ' I I0NE N A R B } ~ R T H 1736-W

    JOE G. HER.RSCHAFf

    Bell Phone, Sp ru ce 38 -00 an d 38-MKeystone Phon,,_ Race ' :OM

    "YE ODDITY SHOPPE"The Gif t Shop of Narbe1th

    SmedleyBuilt Home

    WM. D. & H. T. SMEDLEY

    r a ra - Mt;Ginley 10'. U r 218 N.13qiS!; P h i l a . l ~

    Painting and Decorating212 Woodbine Ave., Narberth, Pa.

    Phone , Na rb er t h 17118-W

    GEO. W. BOTTOMS

    WM. NEWBORG & CO.

    GARAnteed

    HOWARD C. FRITSCHJustice of the PeaceREAL ESTATE

    Fire Insurance-Best CompaniesPhone 1749W 215 Haverford Ave.

    Narberth 1683-W RepairingIF IT'S ANYTHING IN

    RADIOC. ROY SMITH

    I'AINTINODECORATING

    0UR rfoWN

    National Bank BuildingNARBERTH 2287

    18TH CENTURY CUSTOMS

    Estimates Cheerfully Given

    hilliards!IrI!3l. . . . . . ._ . .. @a fine afte.y..mealexercLseA S a mild fonn of exercisen after lunch or afterdinner, billiards cannot beexcelled. Bill iards bringsinto play practically everymuscle of the body. Thebending, twisting, leaningBnd stooping required tomake variousshotsis awon.derfulaid to digestion.EquippedwithBrunswicktables and aaessories-theworld's finest billiardequip.ment-our recreation roomoffers excellent opportunities for the enjoyment ofthis mostfascinating game.Come indurini l iunchhour . n trY bUliard.. Note tb e wonderfulrelax.tion that e ve n. a i le o ho rt,ame will Bive.

    NOW REMODELEn-8 TABLESI.urgest BlllIuNl R oo m o n t he Muln Line1